Another member, Jesús Escudero, a hairdresser, had a wolf paw tattoo on his ribcage.
One member of the group, a soldier named Alfonso Jesús Cabezuelo, had a tattoo of a howling wolf on his foot, along with the words “The power of the wolf lies in the pack”. Prenda had come to the festival with a group of friends, four men in their mid-20s, who called themselves la manada – the wolf pack. His name was José Ángel Prenda, a 26-year-old from Seville with a broad face and a paunchy stomach across which he had inked his name in large, gothic script.
There, on the bench, a man struck up conversation with her. As she would later testify in court, she nudged her way past the crowds to a bench on the edge of the square to get her bearings. The young woman, who had just finished her first year of university, had been drinking with a few people she had met that night, but after leaving them to dance, she lost sight of them. “People come here to fuck,” a hospital receptionist told me wearily, fanning herself against the July heat, when I attended last year. But the festival has not lost its somewhat seedy reputation. The festival has long had a reputation for bad behaviour – exasperated locals often complain about outsiders turning their town into a lawless city – and after photos of young women being groped by groups of men went viral in 2013, the city launched an anti-sexual assault campaign whose symbol, a red hand, was plastered across billboards, walls and buses. Every morning at the stroke of 8am, the bravest festivalgoers sprint ahead of a group of bulls leading them from the pen where they’re kept to the ring where they will die later that day. The weeklong festival combines a religious celebration of the city’s patron saint, San Fermin, with the eponymous bull run – and copious amounts of alcohol.
She was standing on Plaza del Castillo, a square in the centre of the northern Spanish city of Pamplona, which was hosting its annual festival, the running of the bulls. He once won a bicycle at a circus.In the early hours of 7 July 2016, surrounded by throngs of revellers dancing and drinking, an 18-year-old woman suddenly found herself alone. His other interests include college hockey and ’80s movies. He edits a weekly spy-themed crossword for Spyscape Museum, and his indie puzzles (plus roundups of his favorite indie puzzles by other constructors) can be found at (whose URL is itself a puzzle).Īndrew has been writing crosswords since 2006. Will is a crossword maker and quiz bowl question writer who lives in London, Ontario. Her puzzles have appeared in the New York Times, the Atlantic, AVCX, the Inkubator, and elsewhere. Juliana is an editor and mom in Oakland, California. His interests also include cooking any recipes that involve chicken. He also was an on-air news reporter before spending time as a radio play-by-play broadcaster for the Baltimore Orioles’ minor league affiliate in Salisbury, Maryland. Adesina spent seven years as a reporter and researcher at ESPN magazine. KoikiĪdesina is a sports journalist and on-air presenter who is the founder of A Lot of Sports Talk, a national sports reporting website. Louis, Missouri, and can be found via his website or on Twitter O. He also writes puzzles for various newspapers, magazines, and websites, where he likes to make the alphabet dance. Patrick published his first crossword in the New York Times in 2005 since then, his work has appeared there nearly 70 times.
Meet the people who create Vox’s crossword puzzles.
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