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enigma

402 I in GB Philip Carter The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter
...ber of squares per side No other words other than those listed above must be used Philip Carter The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter...
Enigma 1313 - Triangles New Scientist Magazine, 30 October 2004. by Keith Austin. Draw a triangle ABC. On the side AB mark the point P such that AP=(2/5)AB, on BC mark Q such that BQ=(2/5)BC and on
Enigma 1314 - Times table New Scientist magazine, 6 November 2004. by Susan Denham. From a full set of dominoes, I have taken just those that have a 1, 2, 3 or 4 at each end. I then arranged them in
Enigma 1301 - Magicless square New Scientist magazine, 7 August 2004. by Susan Denham. You are probably very familiar with magic squares such as: 8 1 6 in which you have to place the numbers 1 to
Enigma 1311 - Minimal clockspan New Scientist magazine, 16 October 2004. by Michael Slater. I have a clock with a sweep second hand, and I watch how the three hands - hour (H), minute (M) and second
dunno if there is an easier way to do this (excl bruteforcing) partial spoiler space vbery long-winded explanation follows assume CO are wrong ADDITION DELETION+
Enigma 1300 - Numeros triangulares New Scientist magazine, 31 July 2004. by Richard England. This puzzle has appeared as an Enigma puzzle in both English and French versions, but incredibly it also
Enigma 1308 - Passing through New Scientist magazine, 25 September 2004. by Richard England. If you are told to draw a rectangle along the lines of a sheet of graph paper such that its area is 40 sq
...iend, ? Which is next? abbreviated, Denmark, hopelessness, insatiable, criminal Philip Carter The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter...
Enigma 1305 - Buzz New Scientist magazine, 4 September 2004. by Richard England. In the game of buzz the players form a circle and count in turn, the first saying '1', the next '2', the next '3' and
Enigma 1299 - Pipe dreams New Scientist magazine, 24 July 2004. by Ian Bell. A pipe manufacturer ships pipes of 3 different radii in the same, square-section, box. The pipes just touch each other an
...ryptograms for a bit of fun, checking the answers against the ones in the bok. However, I can't solve the Enigma stage - I can't manage to make an Enigma emulator produce the required plaintext from t...
Enigma 1298 - Odd change New Scientist magazine, 17 July 2004. by Susan Denham. I have some coins in my purse whose total value is less than 1 pound stirling. I have tried to make various totals usi
Enigma 1307 - KO, OK? New Scientist magazine, 18 September 2004. by Susan Denham. Sixteen players numbered 1 to 16 entered a men's knockout tennis tournament. In each round the numbers of the remain
...ingle male with way too much time on his hands, and has submitted correct solutions to the last 45 weekly Enigma problems from the New Scientist magazine. If George has just won his second 30 pound pr...
Enigma 1304 - Some obvious facts New Scientist magazine, 28 August 2004, by Susan Denham. You know that: * NINETY is divisible by 9, * TEN is 1 more than a perfect square divisible by 9, * the
Enigma 1303 - Lucky numbers New Scientist magazine, 21 August 2004. by Haydon Bambury. Alex and his big sister Monica were using a new method to work out their lucky numbers. First they chose at ran
Enigma 1302 - Luncheon meet New Scientist magazine, 14 August 2004. by Bob Walker. As the crow flies, Joe lives 5 miles from each of his friends Ken and Les, who live 8 miles apart. Every Sunday lun
...d reading across and four different 4-letter words can be read reading down. Philip Carter Visit: The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter...
... DEUCE TRADE NOTE ARID Which word does not belong in the sequence? Philip Carter Visit: The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter...
Enigma 1306 - Three all New Scientist magazine, 11 September 2004. by Adrian Somerfield. I have in mind three numbers each of three digits (no leading zero) in each of which one digit is 3. Of the f
1. frae gnare yjo 2. 9 - all - 5 3. out and 4. llaw 5. ov fenue Philip Carter Visit: The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter
Enigma 1309 - Fill, cut and fit New Scientist magazine, 2 October 2004. by Keith Austin. Amber and Ben have a new game which they play on this board.
...and but stem on link now by so on do me cars hate malls cut on rear dear Philip Carter Visit: The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter...
Lesser avalanche (7,1,7) Clue: London sporting event Philip Carter Visit: The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter
...isguided anticipation of transverse pontine perambulations. What am I doing? Philip Carter Visit: The Enigmatic World of Philip Carter http://www.knowl.demon.co.uk How Strong is Your Sense of Just...
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