Hello! Thank you for your message. I am currently on sabbatical (December 20, 2025 - June 30, 2026), and I will not be regularly checking my email during this time. While I'm away, please enjoy this special sabbatical edition of my "out of office" crossword puzzle. See you in July! pdf puz
Healthline.com says the following about what to expect in week five and six of pregnancy: “You might have PMS-like symptoms such as fatigue, sore breasts, and morning sickness.” If I went five weeks without a period and experienced PMS symptoms, I would think it was … PMS. Pregnancy lasts about 40 weeks: six weeks is 15% of the way along. To understand how realistic it would be to attribute symptoms of possible pregnancy to actual pregnancy, you may solve the following crossword, in which only the first 15% of each clue is provided. The outcome of Roe v. Wade divided guidance on abortions into three categories for each of the three trimesters. In the first trimester, abortion may not be prohibited; in the second trimester, some so-called reasonable regulations may be taken; in the third trimester, abortions may be banned. The third trimester starts at week 27, which is 67.5% of the way to 40 weeks. Here is the same crossword puzzle with 67.5% of each clue provided. Abortion bans are...
These Puzzl3s Fund Abortion is the third puzzle pack created and edited by Rachel Fabi, C.L. Rimkus, and Brooke Husic to support independent abortion funds during the National Network of Abortion Funds (NNAF) Fund-a-Thon . This year, we are proud to present 16 crossword puzzles made by a slate of incredible crossword constructors, including this sample-sized sample puzzle from Caitlin Reid. If you enjoy this puzzle, please consider donating for the full puzzle pack through our Fund-a-Thon page here. The recommended donation is $15, but for $25 you can receive this year's pack and the original 2021 TPFA pack. For donations of $50 or more, you will receive the 2021, 2022, and 2023 packs! You can learn more about this project at our website . pdf puz Caitlin Reid (she/her) has been making crosswords since 2017. Her puzzles have appeared in The New York Times, The New Yorker, USA Today, and other venues.
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