After solving this puzzle, you'll have seen a lot of four-letter
+ words (and maybe used a few yourself!) Each of the twenty-four
+ clues below leads to a four-letter word. Your job is to match them
+ up with the twelve letter pairs. In one clue's answer, you can
+ replace the first letter in a pair with the second, and (possibly)
+ rearrange all four to get the solution to another clue.
+
For example, the first letter pair is E S. Suppose to clues on
+ the list were "Kilmer's occupation" and "Beats". The answer to the
+ first clue would be POET. Change the E to an S, and anagram to get
+ the word TOPS which answers the second clue.
+
After you've solved all the clues, take the three letters common
+ to each pair, and write them in order as implied by the
+ letter-pairs. (Following our example, the first three-letter group
+ would be POT or OPT or TPO or TOP, etc.)
+
You can take one letter from each group to spell out a clue to
+ another four-letter word. In fact, you can build three clues in
+ this way, each using a different letter of the group. (As a minor
+ hint, each clue is a three-word phrase.) Solve these last clues,
+ and then put the answer coming alphabetically first between the
+ second and third answers alphabetically to get the final solution.
+
1 E S 2 B N 3 A K 4 A E 5 N R 6 K Y 7 L N 8 P W 9 A U 10 L O 11 D I 12 B L
+
CLUES
+
+ A Nobelist's target
+ Character appearing twice on TNG, once on DS9
+ Competitions, of a sort
+ Dalai Lama supporter
+ Disintegrating suffix
+ Earn a Merit Badge
+ Eat
+ Fictional Boulder resident
+ Hawaiian port
+ Incur a phone charge
+ Indian currency
+ Indians' home
+ Like Susan?
+ Perry's award
+ Play the hero, perhaps
+ Sew up
+ Short
+ Skinny
+ Some nematodes
+ Take (off)
+ Type of therapy
+ Victor, e.g.
+ Wealthy person
+ With "the", one of the oceans?
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Freshman_Year_meta/19.4_Tetraphilia.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Freshman_Year_meta/19.4_Tetraphilia.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..498951958fcdf5a5167b7821f1662b5dec257df5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Freshman_Year_meta/19.4_Tetraphilia.html
@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.4 Tetraphilia
+
+
+
After solving this puzzle, you'll have seen a lot of four-letter
+ words (and maybe used a few yourself!) Each of the twenty-four
+ clues below leads to a four-letter word. Your job is to match them
+ up with the twelve letter pairs. In one clue's answer, you can
+ replace the first letter in a pair with the second, and (possibly)
+ rearrange all four to get the solution to another clue.
+
For example, the first letter pair is E S. Suppose to clues on
+ the list were "Kilmer's occupation" and "Beats". The answer to the
+ first clue would be POET. Change the E to an S, and anagram to get
+ the word TOPS which answers the second clue.
+
After you've solved all the clues, take the three letters common
+ to each pair, and write them in order as implied by the
+ letter-pairs. (Following our example, the first three-letter group
+ would be POT or OPT or TPO or TOP, etc.)
+
You can take one letter from each group to spell out a clue to
+ another four-letter word. In fact, you can build three clues in
+ this way, each using a different letter of the group. (As a minor
+ hint, each clue is a three-word phrase.) Solve these last clues,
+ and then put the answer coming alphabetically first between the
+ second and third answers alphabetically to get the final solution.
+
1 E S 2 B N 3 A K 4 A E 5 N R 6 K Y 7 L N 8 P W 9 A U 10 L O 11 D I 12 B L
+
CLUES
+
+ A Nobelist's target
+ Character appearing twice on TNG, once on DS9
+ Competitions, of a sort
+ Dalai Lama supporter
+ Disintegrating suffix
+ Earn a Merit Badge
+ Eat
+ Fictional Boulder resident
+ Hawaiian port
+ Incur a phone charge
+ Indian currency
+ Indians' home
+ Like Susan?
+ Perry's award
+ Play the hero, perhaps
+ Sew up
+ Short
+ Skinny
+ Some nematodes
+ Take (off)
+ Type of therapy
+ Victor, e.g.
+ Wealthy person
+ With "the", one of the oceans?
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Freshman_Year_meta/_solution_assets/19.4_Tetraphilia.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Freshman_Year_meta/_solution_assets/19.4_Tetraphilia.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..498951958fcdf5a5167b7821f1662b5dec257df5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Freshman_Year_meta/_solution_assets/19.4_Tetraphilia.html
@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.4 Tetraphilia
+
+
+
After solving this puzzle, you'll have seen a lot of four-letter
+ words (and maybe used a few yourself!) Each of the twenty-four
+ clues below leads to a four-letter word. Your job is to match them
+ up with the twelve letter pairs. In one clue's answer, you can
+ replace the first letter in a pair with the second, and (possibly)
+ rearrange all four to get the solution to another clue.
+
For example, the first letter pair is E S. Suppose to clues on
+ the list were "Kilmer's occupation" and "Beats". The answer to the
+ first clue would be POET. Change the E to an S, and anagram to get
+ the word TOPS which answers the second clue.
+
After you've solved all the clues, take the three letters common
+ to each pair, and write them in order as implied by the
+ letter-pairs. (Following our example, the first three-letter group
+ would be POT or OPT or TPO or TOP, etc.)
+
You can take one letter from each group to spell out a clue to
+ another four-letter word. In fact, you can build three clues in
+ this way, each using a different letter of the group. (As a minor
+ hint, each clue is a three-word phrase.) Solve these last clues,
+ and then put the answer coming alphabetically first between the
+ second and third answers alphabetically to get the final solution.
+
1 E S 2 B N 3 A K 4 A E 5 N R 6 K Y 7 L N 8 P W 9 A U 10 L O 11 D I 12 B L
+
CLUES
+
+ A Nobelist's target
+ Character appearing twice on TNG, once on DS9
+ Competitions, of a sort
+ Dalai Lama supporter
+ Disintegrating suffix
+ Earn a Merit Badge
+ Eat
+ Fictional Boulder resident
+ Hawaiian port
+ Incur a phone charge
+ Indian currency
+ Indians' home
+ Like Susan?
+ Perry's award
+ Play the hero, perhaps
+ Sew up
+ Short
+ Skinny
+ Some nematodes
+ Take (off)
+ Type of therapy
+ Victor, e.g.
+ Wealthy person
+ With "the", one of the oceans?
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.4_Tetraphilia/19.4_Tetraphilia.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.4_Tetraphilia/19.4_Tetraphilia.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..48d52b6882c8584a92757219ffa7be227472e3f7
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.4_Tetraphilia/19.4_Tetraphilia.html
@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.4 Tetraphilia
+
+
+
After solving this puzzle, you'll have seen a lot of four-letter
+ words (and maybe used a few yourself!) Each of the twenty-four
+ clues below leads to a four-letter word. Your job is to match them
+ up with the twelve letter pairs. In one clue's answer, you can
+ replace the first letter in a pair with the second, and (possibly)
+ rearrange all four to get the solution to another clue.
+
For example, the first letter pair is E S. Suppose to clues on
+ the list were "Kilmer's occupation" and "Beats". The answer to the
+ first clue would be POET. Change the E to an S, and anagram to get
+ the word TOPS which answers the second clue.
+
After you've solved all the clues, take the three letters common
+ to each pair, and write them in order as implied by the
+ letter-pairs. (Following our example, the first three-letter group
+ would be POT or OPT or TPO or TOP, etc.)
+
You can take one letter from each group to spell out a clue to
+ another four-letter word. In fact, you can build three clues in
+ this way, each using a different letter of the group. (As a minor
+ hint, each clue is a three-word phrase.) Solve these last clues,
+ and then put the answer coming alphabetically first between the
+ second and third answers alphabetically to get the final solution.
+
1 E S 2 B N 3 A K 4 A E 5 N R 6 K Y 7 L N 8 P W 9 A U 10 L O 11 D I 12 B L
+
CLUES
+
+ A Nobelist's target
+ Character appearing twice on TNG, once on DS9
+ Competitions, of a sort
+ Dalai Lama supporter
+ Disintegrating suffix
+ Earn a Merit Badge
+ Eat
+ Fictional Boulder resident
+ Hawaiian port
+ Incur a phone charge
+ Indian currency
+ Indians' home
+ Like Susan?
+ Perry's award
+ Play the hero, perhaps
+ Sew up
+ Short
+ Skinny
+ Some nematodes
+ Take (off)
+ Type of therapy
+ Victor, e.g.
+ Wealthy person
+ With "the", one of the oceans?
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p06_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_12H.1_Historical_Figures/12H.1_Historical_Figures_Solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p06_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_12H.1_Historical_Figures/12H.1_Historical_Figures_Solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..2623b5c78440d4207388b934505aa4cf7feb16e6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p06_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_12H.1_Historical_Figures/12H.1_Historical_Figures_Solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 12H.1 Historical Figures Solution
+
+
+
12H.1 — Historical Figures Solution
+
Each clue is followed by the length of the answer and its first
+ letter. Each collection of words anagrams into the name of one of
+ the First Ladies of the United States (including Rachel Jackson,
+ Hannah Van Buren, and Ellen Arthur, who died before their husbands
+ took office, and both wives of John Tyler and Woodrow Wilson,
+ whose wives died and they remarried while still in office). The
+ only first lady not represented is NANCY REAGAN, the final answer.
+
+
+
Clue answers:
+
+
CASH * JOCK * LEARN = RACHEL JACKSON
+ HALO * SPARK = SARAH POLK
+ HOSTILE * WIND = EDITH WILSON
+ MESS * TURBAN = BESS TRUMAN
+ LIFEGUARD * RECITAL = LUCRETIA GARFIELD
+ JOIN * LASH * ZONE = ELIZA JOHNSON
+ CALICO * EGG * RODE = GRACE COOLIDGE
+ ALIAS * DOA * SUM = LOUISA ADAMS
+ AFRO * FRESHMAN * JET = MARTHA JEFFERSON
+ ANTLERS * CRY * NORA = ROSALYNN CARTER
+ HOTROD * TELEVISE = EDITH ROOSEVELT
+ DANDY * MOLE * SILO = DOLLEY MADISON
+ ALARM * GRATER * TOY = MARGARET TAYLOR
+ DEBT * FORTY = BETTY FORD
+ ALE * JURY * LIT = JULIA TYLER
+ BAH * HAVEN * NUN * RAN = HANNAH VAN BUREN
+ BIAS * GALA * MAID = ABIGAIL ADAMS
+ CYANIDE * MILK = IDA MCKINLEY
+ ETERNAL * HURL = ELLEN ARTHUR
+ JAGUAR * LINT = JULIA GRANT
+ CANCELLED * SERF * VAN = FRANCES CLEVELAND
+ CHAIN * ONLY * TRILL = HILLARY CLINTON
+ CHANDLER * FOREIGN = FLORENCE HARDING
+ PAN * TOXIN = PAT NIXON
+ ACORN * RHINO * SERIAL = CAROLINE HARRISON
+ DECLINE * JENNY * QUAKE = JACQUELINE KENNEDY
+ CAN * IRE * JEEP = JANE PIERCE
+ AIM * EERIE * SHOWMEN = MAMIE EISENHOWER
+ CUE * HAY * SLY = LUCY HAYES
+ HOLO * OUVRE = LOU HOOVER
+ LINE * SWOLLEN = ELLEN WILSON
+ CON * MILL * YARN = MARY LINCOLN
+ RYE * TITILLATE = LETITIA TYLER
+ AIRMAIL * BILE * FLOG = ABIGAIL FILLMORE
+ NANA * ROAR * SHIN = ANNA HARRISON
+ FLEA * TENTH = HELEN TAFT
+ AEROSOL * NOVEL * TREE = ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
+ EARN * LIE * ZOOM = ELIZA MONROE
+ CHINA * JUDO * SALON = CLAUDIA JOHNSON
+ BAR * HUB * SABRA = BARBARA BUSH
+ HANGMAN * SHORT * WAIT = MARTHA WASHINGTON
Each clue is followed by the length of the answer and its first
+ letter. Each collection of words anagrams into the name of one of
+ the First Ladies of the United States (including Rachel Jackson,
+ Hannah Van Buren, and Ellen Arthur, who died before their husbands
+ took office, and both wives of John Tyler and Woodrow Wilson,
+ whose wives died and they remarried while still in office). The
+ only first lady not represented is NANCY REAGAN, the final answer.
+
+
+
Clue answers:
+
+
CASH * JOCK * LEARN = RACHEL JACKSON
+ HALO * SPARK = SARAH POLK
+ HOSTILE * WIND = EDITH WILSON
+ MESS * TURBAN = BESS TRUMAN
+ LIFEGUARD * RECITAL = LUCRETIA GARFIELD
+ JOIN * LASH * ZONE = ELIZA JOHNSON
+ CALICO * EGG * RODE = GRACE COOLIDGE
+ ALIAS * DOA * SUM = LOUISA ADAMS
+ AFRO * FRESHMAN * JET = MARTHA JEFFERSON
+ ANTLERS * CRY * NORA = ROSALYNN CARTER
+ HOTROD * TELEVISE = EDITH ROOSEVELT
+ DANDY * MOLE * SILO = DOLLEY MADISON
+ ALARM * GRATER * TOY = MARGARET TAYLOR
+ DEBT * FORTY = BETTY FORD
+ ALE * JURY * LIT = JULIA TYLER
+ BAH * HAVEN * NUN * RAN = HANNAH VAN BUREN
+ BIAS * GALA * MAID = ABIGAIL ADAMS
+ CYANIDE * MILK = IDA MCKINLEY
+ ETERNAL * HURL = ELLEN ARTHUR
+ JAGUAR * LINT = JULIA GRANT
+ CANCELLED * SERF * VAN = FRANCES CLEVELAND
+ CHAIN * ONLY * TRILL = HILLARY CLINTON
+ CHANDLER * FOREIGN = FLORENCE HARDING
+ PAN * TOXIN = PAT NIXON
+ ACORN * RHINO * SERIAL = CAROLINE HARRISON
+ DECLINE * JENNY * QUAKE = JACQUELINE KENNEDY
+ CAN * IRE * JEEP = JANE PIERCE
+ AIM * EERIE * SHOWMEN = MAMIE EISENHOWER
+ CUE * HAY * SLY = LUCY HAYES
+ HOLO * OUVRE = LOU HOOVER
+ LINE * SWOLLEN = ELLEN WILSON
+ CON * MILL * YARN = MARY LINCOLN
+ RYE * TITILLATE = LETITIA TYLER
+ AIRMAIL * BILE * FLOG = ABIGAIL FILLMORE
+ NANA * ROAR * SHIN = ANNA HARRISON
+ FLEA * TENTH = HELEN TAFT
+ AEROSOL * NOVEL * TREE = ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
+ EARN * LIE * ZOOM = ELIZA MONROE
+ CHINA * JUDO * SALON = CLAUDIA JOHNSON
+ BAR * HUB * SABRA = BARBARA BUSH
+ HANGMAN * SHORT * WAIT = MARTHA WASHINGTON
Each clue is followed by the length of the answer and its first
+ letter. Each collection of words anagrams into the name of one of
+ the First Ladies of the United States (including Rachel Jackson,
+ Hannah Van Buren, and Ellen Arthur, who died before their husbands
+ took office, and both wives of John Tyler and Woodrow Wilson,
+ whose wives died and they remarried while still in office). The
+ only first lady not represented is NANCY REAGAN, the final answer.
+
+
+
Clue answers:
+
+
CASH * JOCK * LEARN = RACHEL JACKSON
+ HALO * SPARK = SARAH POLK
+ HOSTILE * WIND = EDITH WILSON
+ MESS * TURBAN = BESS TRUMAN
+ LIFEGUARD * RECITAL = LUCRETIA GARFIELD
+ JOIN * LASH * ZONE = ELIZA JOHNSON
+ CALICO * EGG * RODE = GRACE COOLIDGE
+ ALIAS * DOA * SUM = LOUISA ADAMS
+ AFRO * FRESHMAN * JET = MARTHA JEFFERSON
+ ANTLERS * CRY * NORA = ROSALYNN CARTER
+ HOTROD * TELEVISE = EDITH ROOSEVELT
+ DANDY * MOLE * SILO = DOLLEY MADISON
+ ALARM * GRATER * TOY = MARGARET TAYLOR
+ DEBT * FORTY = BETTY FORD
+ ALE * JURY * LIT = JULIA TYLER
+ BAH * HAVEN * NUN * RAN = HANNAH VAN BUREN
+ BIAS * GALA * MAID = ABIGAIL ADAMS
+ CYANIDE * MILK = IDA MCKINLEY
+ ETERNAL * HURL = ELLEN ARTHUR
+ JAGUAR * LINT = JULIA GRANT
+ CANCELLED * SERF * VAN = FRANCES CLEVELAND
+ CHAIN * ONLY * TRILL = HILLARY CLINTON
+ CHANDLER * FOREIGN = FLORENCE HARDING
+ PAN * TOXIN = PAT NIXON
+ ACORN * RHINO * SERIAL = CAROLINE HARRISON
+ DECLINE * JENNY * QUAKE = JACQUELINE KENNEDY
+ CAN * IRE * JEEP = JANE PIERCE
+ AIM * EERIE * SHOWMEN = MAMIE EISENHOWER
+ CUE * HAY * SLY = LUCY HAYES
+ HOLO * OUVRE = LOU HOOVER
+ LINE * SWOLLEN = ELLEN WILSON
+ CON * MILL * YARN = MARY LINCOLN
+ RYE * TITILLATE = LETITIA TYLER
+ AIRMAIL * BILE * FLOG = ABIGAIL FILLMORE
+ NANA * ROAR * SHIN = ANNA HARRISON
+ FLEA * TENTH = HELEN TAFT
+ AEROSOL * NOVEL * TREE = ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
+ EARN * LIE * ZOOM = ELIZA MONROE
+ CHINA * JUDO * SALON = CLAUDIA JOHNSON
+ BAR * HUB * SABRA = BARBARA BUSH
+ HANGMAN * SHORT * WAIT = MARTHA WASHINGTON
American author: Harriet Beecher Stowe
+ Bandleader: Branford Marsalis
+ Basketball player: Kareem Abdul Jabbar
+ Comedienne: Paula Poundstone
+ Enigmatology faculty member: Eric Albert
+ Film actor: Arnold Schwarzenegger
+ Game show host: Alex Trebek
+ Kids' TV figure: Fred Rogers
+ Musical man: Stephen Sondheim
+ News reporter
+ Play character: Felix Unger
+ Queen: Marie Antoinette
+ Revolutionary War notable: Patrick Henry
+ Singer: Barry Manilow
+ Tennis star: Steffi Graf
+ TV actress: Gillian Anderson
+ U.S. President: William Howard Taft
+
+
ABEAM - Abdul
+ ALBEIT - Albert
+ ALEWIFE - Alex
+ ANDANTINO - Anderson
+ ANT LION - Antoinette
+ AROID - Arnold
+ BARROW BOY - Barry
+ BEECHNUT - Beecher
+ BRANDY - Branford
+ ERGOTIZED - Eric
+ FELL - Felix
+ FRECKLE - Fred
+ GILLIE - Gillian
+ GRAECO - Graf
+ HARROW - Harriet
+ HEP - Henry *
+ HOW - Howard
+ JAB - Jabbar
+ KARAYA GUM - Kareem
+ MANIOC - Manilow *
+ MARIGOLD - Marie
+ MARSE - Marsalis
+ PATRIARCHY - Patrick *
+ PAUL BUNYAN - Paula
+ POUR - Poundstone
+ ROGUE - Rogers
+ SCIATIC - Schwarzenegger
+ SONDE - Sondheim
+ STEGOSAUR - Steffi
+ STEP-IN - Stephen
+ STP - Stowe
+ TAG - Taft
+ TREATY PORT - Trebek
+ UNGIRD - Unger
+ WILLFUL - William
+
+
What's left over is NEWS REPORTER, which is the answer. The
+ puzzle is a bit of a trick, because there are 17 occupations and
+ 35 words, but three of the names have three words, so rather than
+ a word being left over, it's an occupation.
+
+
* Archivist's note: Starred
+ entries do not work according to the 1993 and 1997 printings of
+ 10C, nor the 2003 printing of 11C, but it might be possible they
+ would have worked with earlier 10C printings. Man in the
+ street would fall between Manilow and manioc.
+ Patrician, patriciate, and patricide fall between
+ patriarchy and Patrick. And hent and
+ hen track fall between Henry and hep.
+
Each made-up quotation is missing the title of a movie.
+
+ I.
+
+
E E A N E A A A I
+ L H A N I D C L L
+ V I E R I H E T R
+ W Y N S T M E Y S
+ -----------------
+ W H E N T H E Y R
+ - - - - - - - - -
+ E I N S I D E A L
+ - - - 3 - - - - -
+ L Y A R E A C T I
+ 1 - - - - - - 4 -
+ V E A N I M A L S
+ - - 2 - - - - - -
+
+
When they're in [the pink, panther]s ideally are active animals.
+
+
Letters on numbered blanks spell LAST; the last letter of the
+ title is R.
+
+
II.
+
+
H H A L A D C C
+ L I E L H M E E
+ O N H O P O H S
+ T P L S R S I T
+ W S S T S U Y T
+ ---------------
+ W I L L S M I T
+ - - - - - - - -
+ H S H O P S H E
+ - - - 4 - - - -
+ L P A L A D Y C
+ - - - - - 6 - -
+ O N S T R U C T
+ - 5 - - - - 3 -
+ T H E S H O E S
+ - - 2 1 - - - -
+
+ Will [men in black]smith shops help a lady construct the
+ shoes.
+
+
Letters on numbered blanks spell SECOND; the second letter of the
+ movie is E.
+
+
III.
+
+
O A A A E C
+ S E H N H E
+ S G I S S O
+ U H S S T O
+ W U T T U T
+ -----------
+ W H A T S C
+ - 4 - - - -
+ O U T S E E
+ - - 5 - - 1
+ S A S A H O
+ - - - - 6 -
+ S E I S T O
+ - - 2 - - -
+ U G H N U T
+ - 3 - - - -
+
+ What Scout sees as a hose is to [Silver a do]ugh nut.
+
+
Letters on numbered blanks spell EIGHTH; the eighth letter of the
+ title is D.
+
+
The extracted letters spell RED, the final answer.
+
And pal around with democratic fellows named "Mac"
+ So, take me right back to the track, Jack!
+
+
I bet my money on the bobtail nag
+ Somebody bet on the bay.
+
+
A dream that will last
+ For the love you can give
+ Every day of your life
+ For as long as you live.
+
+
Go up to the mountains, or down to the seas.
+ You should always say "thank you" or at least say
+ "please."
+
+
That vampire bat!
+ That inhuman beast!
+ She ought to be locked up
+ And never released!
+
+
Stop wastin' my time,
+ You know what I want.
+ You know what I need,
+ Or maybe you don't.
+ Do I have to come right flat out and tell you everything?
+
+
Sometimes I park in handicapped spaces,
+ While handicapped people make handicapped faces.
+
+
Take the back seat, hitchhike,
+ Take a long ride on my motorbike.
+
+
And I've been plowin' and milkin' so long
+ That even Ezekiel thinks that my mind is gone.
+
+
And away he'll schlep on his elephant Shep
+ While Fella and Ursula stay in step...
+
+
After killing Jason off and countless screaming Argonauts.
+
+
I said "Do you speak-a my language?"
+ He just smiled and gave me a Vegemite sandwich.
+
+
It's a turnaround jump shot
+ It's everybody's jump start,
+ And every generation puts a hero on the pop charts.
+
+
There's great films on TV.
+ "The Sound of Music" twice an hour
+ And Jaws I, II, and III.
+
+
Holding hands while the walls come tumbling down.
+
+
We came in spastic
+ Like tameless horses
+ We left in plastic
+ As numbered corpses
+
+
You came in to wash your feet,
+ She was eating a pile of meat,
+ And that, as they say, was that.
+
+
Oh, Daddy dear, you know you're still number one.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p10_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.667_Grid_Puzzles_and_Their_Variations/19.667_Grid_Puzzles_and_Their_Variations.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p10_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.667_Grid_Puzzles_and_Their_Variations/19.667_Grid_Puzzles_and_Their_Variations.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..7aa48b79fd9b6db5f2758be396dbc5e8545a6357
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p10_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.667_Grid_Puzzles_and_Their_Variations/19.667_Grid_Puzzles_and_Their_Variations.html
@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.667 Grid Puzzles and Their Variations
+
+
+
The numbers below refer to the appropriate grid row. The answers
+ - whatever they might be - are not necessarily entered in their
+ rows in the order given.
+
+
+
+
+
1. In one ear and out the other. e.g.
+ At a premium
+ Wrap material
+
+ 2. Barbera expression?
+ Bitter
+ Ticketed
+
+ 3. Hamlisch hit
+ White Lily is one
+ Company?
+
+ 4. F, for example
+ Cover, in a way
+ Helpful device
+
+ 5. They were "enough"
+ Generation appellation
+ Dennis' dog
+
+ 6. Numskull
+ Secondary
+
+ 7. Vichysoisse requirement
+ Domination term?
+ Changes direction
+
+ 8. Study
+ Dichotomize
+ Zilch
+
+ 9. Ventilation system component
+ Pinched
+ Cherry, for one
+
+ 10. Solitary
+ Like Emerson's bridge
+ Field role
+
+
+
+ This puzzle had an erratum:
+ Each of the following 12 three-letter words appears in a
+ different column
+ of the correctly filled in grid: ABS ATE DWI EFF HAN ILL
+ NEE ODE RAE REO UAW WET
+
+
+The executable contained on the first floppy that the solving team receives is an Irix (Silicon Graphics) executable, compiled from an Ada source using the GCC compiler in Ada mode on an Athena SGI (a now extinct type of workstation). Running this file on an SGI workstation output the text:
+
+ Run to the top of the stairs at the southeast end of Building 24 for
+ another great reuse find!
+
+
+
The string could also be retrieved by reading the file in a low level text editor (it's clearly visible even in Windows Notepad) -- doing so would also clue the
+solver to the fact that it's an Irix executable, since the file contains multiple references to MIPS, the type of CPU used by the SGI workstations.
+
+
At the indicated location, the solving teams would find floppies imore and a sign posted above them that read: "Without a programmer to write the software and a platform to run it on, you're left with a pretty stupid system." This floppy contained a gzipped plain text file named puzzle, which is a piece of Ada code. The code included many commented lines (double-dashes), ignored by the compiler, and interspersed among them, a short program:
Notice that the sign posted above the floppies had the word "without" in bold. That was a clue for solvers to "subtract" the "programmer" and the "platform" from the numbers output by the program. Since the programming language is Ada, the programmer is Augusta Ada Lovelace, and the platform is Irix. Thus, if we convert "Augusta Ada Lovelace Irix" to numbers, and subtract it from the string output by the program, we get:
+
+
+ 2 39 27 30 25 29 4 10 5 13 21 29 42 10 24 13 12 12 14 32 12 29
+- a u g u s t a a d a l o v e l a c e i r i x
+ 1 21 7 21 19 20 1 1 4 1 12 15 22 5 12 1 3 5 9 18 9 24
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ 1 18 20 9 6 9 3 9 1 12 9 14 20 5 12 12 9 7 5 14 3 5
+ a r t i f i c i a l i n t e l l i g e n c e
+
+
+
The answer is, therefore, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r109_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Prague/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r109_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Prague/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..9b12d8ade0902c3cb74ce627f2f9f7236aff5133
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r109_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Prague/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+
+Prague: Solution
+
+
Prague: Solution
+
+The executable contained on the first floppy that the solving team receives is an Irix (Silicon Graphics) executable, compiled from an Ada source using the GCC compiler in Ada mode on an Athena SGI (a now extinct type of workstation). Running this file on an SGI workstation output the text:
+
+ Run to the top of the stairs at the southeast end of Building 24 for
+ another great reuse find!
+
+
+
The string could also be retrieved by reading the file in a low level text editor (it's clearly visible even in Windows Notepad) -- doing so would also clue the
+solver to the fact that it's an Irix executable, since the file contains multiple references to MIPS, the type of CPU used by the SGI workstations.
+
+
At the indicated location, the solving teams would find floppies imore and a sign posted above them that read: "Without a programmer to write the software and a platform to run it on, you're left with a pretty stupid system." This floppy contained a gzipped plain text file named puzzle, which is a piece of Ada code. The code included many commented lines (double-dashes), ignored by the compiler, and interspersed among them, a short program:
Notice that the sign posted above the floppies had the word "without" in bold. That was a clue for solvers to "subtract" the "programmer" and the "platform" from the numbers output by the program. Since the programming language is Ada, the programmer is Augusta Ada Lovelace, and the platform is Irix. Thus, if we convert "Augusta Ada Lovelace Irix" to numbers, and subtract it from the string output by the program, we get:
+
+
+ 2 39 27 30 25 29 4 10 5 13 21 29 42 10 24 13 12 12 14 32 12 29
+- a u g u s t a a d a l o v e l a c e i r i x
+ 1 21 7 21 19 20 1 1 4 1 12 15 22 5 12 1 3 5 9 18 9 24
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ 1 18 20 9 6 9 3 9 1 12 9 14 20 5 12 12 9 7 5 14 3 5
+ a r t i f i c i a l i n t e l l i g e n c e
+
+
+
The answer is, therefore, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/green.txt b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/green.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..8d01ef63da2ccca3bdfa6e81d683d890f0dc7e9e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/green.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,123 @@
+***********Green*********************
+
+(start) G: Anybody want to do the dialog puzzle?
+
+
+G: Umm, I think so, Brain, but what if the chicken won't wear the nylons?
+
+<...obsession....>
+G: What are your obsessions and darkest fears?
+
+<....imagine your mother....>
+G: Whats that movie called that stars Emma Thompson and her real life mother?
+
+
+G: What was your childhood like?
+
+<...in a barn?>
+G: Are you done insulting me yet?
+
+<....topic of discussion?>
+G: What's the magic word?
+
+<...pay for that...| ... withdraw some...>
+G: What bank has an ATM on the corner of Vassar and mass ave?
+
+<....sludge through drifts...|...bite to eat...>
+G: How much money do you think I have in my pockets?
+
+
+G: Who's asking?
+
+< ... mean?>
+G: Isn't there a puzzle that uses questions?
+
+< .... solved?>
+G: What was your cue on that last question?
+
+< ... answers...>
+G: Where are all of your hard won answers hidden?
+
+<... where you are?>
+G: Where in Hell are we?
+
+<... geography...>
+G: What is the capitol of spain?
+
+<... Carmen Sandiago....>
+G: Where in hell is Carmen Sandiago?
+
+<... attractive....>
+G: Who is taller, Emma Thompson or Carmen Sandiago?
+
+
+<...late...| waiting around >
+G: Did someone say a round latte?
+
+<...McDonalds?>
+G: Is that not the poison of true love?
+
+<...water-babies..>
+G: What is like pool without pockets?
+
+
+<... on his lips?>
+G: Wasn't it Romeo that took his last sip of bitterness and cold?
+
+
+G: How did they get all those vibrent colors into it?
+
+<...Leonardo DiCaprio?>
+G: How did they get the blue in his eyes and shirts match so well?
+
+<... laundry?>
+G:What are the two things that Mary uses in her laundry?
+
+<...underwear..>
+G: Can't you afford a maid?
+
+<...little maid's outfit?>
+G: What kind of girl do you think I am?
+
+
+G: Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
+
+<... Pete Rose...>
+G: Was baseball an Olympic sport in Barcelona?
+
+
+G: Are you here for the dialog game?
+
+<...real question?>
+G: Don't other questions come to mind?
+
+<...pig's..>
+G: How much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
+
+<..fools fall..>
+G: Are you a fool?
+
+
+G: Do you think this is getting a little patronizing?
+
+<..dog?>
+G: Are you done insulting me yet?
+
+<..talking about?>
+G: What's the answer to life?
+
+
+G: and everything?
+
+<...6x9...>
+G: Are number questions out of bounds?
+
+<... factual...>
+G: Do you mean like in Rosencranz and Guildenstern are dead?
+
+<...relief?>
+G: Have you ever heard the phrase 'bituminous coal'?
+
+<..grab a bite...>
+G: How much money do you think I have in my pockets?
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/purple.txt b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/purple.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..885f233124150538b98f8142f6fa2a7030a2ad27
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/purple.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,124 @@
+***********Purple*********************
+
+(start) P: Anyone up this late?
+
+
+ P: Do you think we would leave our headquarters ungaurded?]
+
+<...dialog puzzle?|questions game?>
+P: Do you think we are waiting around here for nothing?
+
+<...confused yet?>
+P: Is it soup yet?
+
+<...spicy chicken soup?>
+P: Why did the chicken cross the road?
+
+<...walk the walk...>
+P: (walk the walk) What are you sniggering at?
+
+
+P: How come in english you park on a driveway and drive on a parkway?
+
+<... all these characters?>
+P: What do you think you are better than me?
+
+<...asking me this?>
+P: When does this game end?
+
+<...tell me?>
+P: What time is it?
+
+<..hit the road?>
+P: Can't you tell I'm solving here?
+
+<... far enough?>
+P: Don't you think you've gone far enough?
+
+<...sprockets>
+P: What's a spool with sprockets?
+
+
+P: Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
+
+<...Marco Polo?|...Barcelona?>
+P: What is the capitol of spain?
+
+<...Carmen Sandiago..>
+P: Do you think Carmen Sandiago is attractive?
+
+
+P: Why are you staring at me?
+
+<...sign?>
+P: Can you name all 12 zodiac signs?
+
+< Have you ever...?>
+P: Have you ever held hands on a date?
+
+<...go out...>
+P: What exactly does "go out" mean?
+
+<...ice cream...>
+P: Don't you think it is a little cold out for that?
+
+<..we can't be friends?>
+P: What does frostbite have to do with friendship?
+
+<...marry me?>
+P: Why would I marry someone I only just met?
+
+
+P: When is Easter this year?
+
+
+P: Did someone say McDonalds?
+
+<...poison...>
+P: Who died with that on his lips?
+
+<...Romeo...>
+P: Did you see the movie or the play?
+
+<...vibrant colors..>
+P: So am I to assume you had a crush on Leonardo DiCaprio?
+
+<...[color] in his eyes...>
+P: Isn't [color] a really bad color to put in the laundry?
+
+<...Mary...>
+P: Can you imagine Mary bringing a clean pair of underwear to you in the middle
+of 7ths grade?
+
+<... a maid?>
+P: What do you think of those short little maid's outfits?
+
+
+P: What was I thinking?
+
+
+P: I think so, Brain, but Pete Rose? I mean, can we trust him?
+
+<...why does he keep doing it?>
+P: Why does anyone keep doing anything?
+
+<...which president did he...>
+P: Who is the current president of the United States?
+
+< You are not going to ... are you?>
+P: I think so, Brain, but me and Pippi Longstocking -- I mean, what would the
+children look like?
+
+<...monkey's [relative]...>
+P: Does it look anything like a mule's [relative]?
+
+
+<.....wouldn't you?>
+P: Are you speaking english?
+
+<... the language of love?>
+P: Does love taste more like honey or bittersweet chocholate?
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/yellow.txt b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/yellow.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..856ce39638da207e6b30982a7555c31cad6faa1b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/_solution_assets/yellow.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,128 @@
+***********Yellow*********************
+
+(start) Y: Anybody there?
+
+<...anybody home>
+Y: Yes?
+
+<...hunt....>
+Y: Do you think I would tell you that?
+
+
+Y: Are you counting this one?
+
+
+Y: What kind of name is {x}?
+
+<... name?>
+Y: Does that matter?
+
+<...sign?> (standard pick up line?)
+Y: Don't you think you are being a little rude?
+
+< do you know where...>
+Y: Are you taking me somewhere?
+
+<...year....>
+Y: What, are you running for the dummy of the year contest?
+
+<....president...>
+Y: You're not going to start with the president jokes, are you?
+
+
+Y: Don't you think their wives are much more interesting?
+
+<....dialog...>
+Y: Is that the real question?
+
+<...come to mind?>
+Y: Do pig's fly?
+
+<... wood chuck...>
+Y: Why do fools fall in love?
+
+<...a fool?>
+Y: Are you?
+
+<...patronizing?>
+Y: (In patronizing tone) Who's a good dog?
+
+
+Y: What were we talking about?
+
+<...answer to life?>
+Y: The universe?
+
+
+Y: Is that the 6x9 question?
+
+<...number questions..>
+Y: Aren't we supposed to stick to facual questions?
+
+<...do you want to pay...>
+Y: What bank has an ATM on the corner of Vassar and Mass ave?
+
+<...Rosencrantz...>
+Y: How do you spell relief?
+
+<...bituminous coal?>
+Y: Who died with that on his lips?
+
+<...bitterness...>
+Y: Do you want to grab a bite to eat together?
+
+
+Y: Can't you withdraw some?
+
+
+<...help you? | ...ready to play...>
+Y: Will it help us solve this hunt?
+
+<...sludge through...>
+Y: Well, I think so, Brain, but if Jimmy cracks corn, and no one cares, why does
+he keep doing it?
+
+<... a tv show?|... mean?>
+Y: What was Jackie Kennedy's maiden name?
+
+<...Dolores...>
+Y: So if your sister's boyfriend's mothers father is a family tree
+researcher, and he finds out that your cousin's daugther's father is the
+decendant of Dolores,, what does that mean?
+
+<...friends...>
+Y: If all your friends jump off a bridge would you too?
+
+<...bungy cord?>
+Y: How high do you want to bounce?
+
+<...pet dingo?>
+Y: Was it Chester?
+
+<...Worcestershire sauce...>
+Y: What item?
+
+<...banana?>
+Y: Is that a banana in your pocket or are you just happy to see me?
+
+
+< ...up this late?| ...unguarded... | ...sludge through... >
+Y: Well, I think so, Brain, but if Jimmy cracks corn, and no one cares, why does
+he keep doing it?
+
+<...keep doing it?>
+Y: When Willy was 5, which President did he meet at the Easter Egg Roll?
+
+<...what would the children look like?>
+Y: Do you know what a monkey's uncle looks like?
+
+
+<...anything like a mule's...>
+Y: Mares eat oats and does eat oats and little lambs eat ivy, a kid will eat
+ivy to, wouldn't you?
+
+<....speaking english?>
+Y: What else would I speak, the language of love?
+
+<...honey or bitersweet...>
+Y: Who died with that on his lips?
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/green.txt b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/green.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..8d01ef63da2ccca3bdfa6e81d683d890f0dc7e9e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/green.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,123 @@
+***********Green*********************
+
+(start) G: Anybody want to do the dialog puzzle?
+
+
+G: Umm, I think so, Brain, but what if the chicken won't wear the nylons?
+
+<...obsession....>
+G: What are your obsessions and darkest fears?
+
+<....imagine your mother....>
+G: Whats that movie called that stars Emma Thompson and her real life mother?
+
+
+G: What was your childhood like?
+
+<...in a barn?>
+G: Are you done insulting me yet?
+
+<....topic of discussion?>
+G: What's the magic word?
+
+<...pay for that...| ... withdraw some...>
+G: What bank has an ATM on the corner of Vassar and mass ave?
+
+<....sludge through drifts...|...bite to eat...>
+G: How much money do you think I have in my pockets?
+
+
+G: Who's asking?
+
+< ... mean?>
+G: Isn't there a puzzle that uses questions?
+
+< .... solved?>
+G: What was your cue on that last question?
+
+< ... answers...>
+G: Where are all of your hard won answers hidden?
+
+<... where you are?>
+G: Where in Hell are we?
+
+<... geography...>
+G: What is the capitol of spain?
+
+<... Carmen Sandiago....>
+G: Where in hell is Carmen Sandiago?
+
+<... attractive....>
+G: Who is taller, Emma Thompson or Carmen Sandiago?
+
+
+<...late...| waiting around >
+G: Did someone say a round latte?
+
+<...McDonalds?>
+G: Is that not the poison of true love?
+
+<...water-babies..>
+G: What is like pool without pockets?
+
+
+<... on his lips?>
+G: Wasn't it Romeo that took his last sip of bitterness and cold?
+
+
+G: How did they get all those vibrent colors into it?
+
+<...Leonardo DiCaprio?>
+G: How did they get the blue in his eyes and shirts match so well?
+
+<... laundry?>
+G:What are the two things that Mary uses in her laundry?
+
+<...underwear..>
+G: Can't you afford a maid?
+
+<...little maid's outfit?>
+G: What kind of girl do you think I am?
+
+
+G: Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
+
+<... Pete Rose...>
+G: Was baseball an Olympic sport in Barcelona?
+
+
+G: Are you here for the dialog game?
+
+<...real question?>
+G: Don't other questions come to mind?
+
+<...pig's..>
+G: How much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
+
+<..fools fall..>
+G: Are you a fool?
+
+
+G: Do you think this is getting a little patronizing?
+
+<..dog?>
+G: Are you done insulting me yet?
+
+<..talking about?>
+G: What's the answer to life?
+
+
+G: and everything?
+
+<...6x9...>
+G: Are number questions out of bounds?
+
+<... factual...>
+G: Do you mean like in Rosencranz and Guildenstern are dead?
+
+<...relief?>
+G: Have you ever heard the phrase 'bituminous coal'?
+
+<..grab a bite...>
+G: How much money do you think I have in my pockets?
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/purple.txt b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/purple.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..885f233124150538b98f8142f6fa2a7030a2ad27
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/purple.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,124 @@
+***********Purple*********************
+
+(start) P: Anyone up this late?
+
+
+ P: Do you think we would leave our headquarters ungaurded?]
+
+<...dialog puzzle?|questions game?>
+P: Do you think we are waiting around here for nothing?
+
+<...confused yet?>
+P: Is it soup yet?
+
+<...spicy chicken soup?>
+P: Why did the chicken cross the road?
+
+<...walk the walk...>
+P: (walk the walk) What are you sniggering at?
+
+
+P: How come in english you park on a driveway and drive on a parkway?
+
+<... all these characters?>
+P: What do you think you are better than me?
+
+<...asking me this?>
+P: When does this game end?
+
+<...tell me?>
+P: What time is it?
+
+<..hit the road?>
+P: Can't you tell I'm solving here?
+
+<... far enough?>
+P: Don't you think you've gone far enough?
+
+<...sprockets>
+P: What's a spool with sprockets?
+
+
+P: Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
+
+<...Marco Polo?|...Barcelona?>
+P: What is the capitol of spain?
+
+<...Carmen Sandiago..>
+P: Do you think Carmen Sandiago is attractive?
+
+
+P: Why are you staring at me?
+
+<...sign?>
+P: Can you name all 12 zodiac signs?
+
+< Have you ever...?>
+P: Have you ever held hands on a date?
+
+<...go out...>
+P: What exactly does "go out" mean?
+
+<...ice cream...>
+P: Don't you think it is a little cold out for that?
+
+<..we can't be friends?>
+P: What does frostbite have to do with friendship?
+
+<...marry me?>
+P: Why would I marry someone I only just met?
+
+
+P: When is Easter this year?
+
+
+P: Did someone say McDonalds?
+
+<...poison...>
+P: Who died with that on his lips?
+
+<...Romeo...>
+P: Did you see the movie or the play?
+
+<...vibrant colors..>
+P: So am I to assume you had a crush on Leonardo DiCaprio?
+
+<...[color] in his eyes...>
+P: Isn't [color] a really bad color to put in the laundry?
+
+<...Mary...>
+P: Can you imagine Mary bringing a clean pair of underwear to you in the middle
+of 7ths grade?
+
+<... a maid?>
+P: What do you think of those short little maid's outfits?
+
+
+P: What was I thinking?
+
+
+P: I think so, Brain, but Pete Rose? I mean, can we trust him?
+
+<...why does he keep doing it?>
+P: Why does anyone keep doing anything?
+
+<...which president did he...>
+P: Who is the current president of the United States?
+
+< You are not going to ... are you?>
+P: I think so, Brain, but me and Pippi Longstocking -- I mean, what would the
+children look like?
+
+<...monkey's [relative]...>
+P: Does it look anything like a mule's [relative]?
+
+
+<.....wouldn't you?>
+P: Are you speaking english?
+
+<... the language of love?>
+P: Does love taste more like honey or bittersweet chocholate?
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/yellow.txt b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/yellow.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..856ce39638da207e6b30982a7555c31cad6faa1b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r201_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Charlotte_Amalie/yellow.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,128 @@
+***********Yellow*********************
+
+(start) Y: Anybody there?
+
+<...anybody home>
+Y: Yes?
+
+<...hunt....>
+Y: Do you think I would tell you that?
+
+
+Y: Are you counting this one?
+
+
+Y: What kind of name is {x}?
+
+<... name?>
+Y: Does that matter?
+
+<...sign?> (standard pick up line?)
+Y: Don't you think you are being a little rude?
+
+< do you know where...>
+Y: Are you taking me somewhere?
+
+<...year....>
+Y: What, are you running for the dummy of the year contest?
+
+<....president...>
+Y: You're not going to start with the president jokes, are you?
+
+
+Y: Don't you think their wives are much more interesting?
+
+<....dialog...>
+Y: Is that the real question?
+
+<...come to mind?>
+Y: Do pig's fly?
+
+<... wood chuck...>
+Y: Why do fools fall in love?
+
+<...a fool?>
+Y: Are you?
+
+<...patronizing?>
+Y: (In patronizing tone) Who's a good dog?
+
+
+Y: What were we talking about?
+
+<...answer to life?>
+Y: The universe?
+
+
+Y: Is that the 6x9 question?
+
+<...number questions..>
+Y: Aren't we supposed to stick to facual questions?
+
+<...do you want to pay...>
+Y: What bank has an ATM on the corner of Vassar and Mass ave?
+
+<...Rosencrantz...>
+Y: How do you spell relief?
+
+<...bituminous coal?>
+Y: Who died with that on his lips?
+
+<...bitterness...>
+Y: Do you want to grab a bite to eat together?
+
+
+Y: Can't you withdraw some?
+
+
+<...help you? | ...ready to play...>
+Y: Will it help us solve this hunt?
+
+<...sludge through...>
+Y: Well, I think so, Brain, but if Jimmy cracks corn, and no one cares, why does
+he keep doing it?
+
+<... a tv show?|... mean?>
+Y: What was Jackie Kennedy's maiden name?
+
+<...Dolores...>
+Y: So if your sister's boyfriend's mothers father is a family tree
+researcher, and he finds out that your cousin's daugther's father is the
+decendant of Dolores,, what does that mean?
+
+<...friends...>
+Y: If all your friends jump off a bridge would you too?
+
+<...bungy cord?>
+Y: How high do you want to bounce?
+
+<...pet dingo?>
+Y: Was it Chester?
+
+<...Worcestershire sauce...>
+Y: What item?
+
+<...banana?>
+Y: Is that a banana in your pocket or are you just happy to see me?
+
+
+< ...up this late?| ...unguarded... | ...sludge through... >
+Y: Well, I think so, Brain, but if Jimmy cracks corn, and no one cares, why does
+he keep doing it?
+
+<...keep doing it?>
+Y: When Willy was 5, which President did he meet at the Easter Egg Roll?
+
+<...what would the children look like?>
+Y: Do you know what a monkey's uncle looks like?
+
+
+<...anything like a mule's...>
+Y: Mares eat oats and does eat oats and little lambs eat ivy, a kid will eat
+ivy to, wouldn't you?
+
+<....speaking english?>
+Y: What else would I speak, the language of love?
+
+<...honey or bitersweet...>
+Y: Who died with that on his lips?
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r403_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Copenhagen/NCTOC.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r403_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Copenhagen/NCTOC.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..2fa5014ac2a81c69c6f1e90ad0a71b3a06db5844
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r403_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Copenhagen/NCTOC.html
@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+
+ IAP 99 Non-Credit Activities by Category TOC
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+IAP 99 Non-Credit Activities by Category
+Table of Contents
+
Comments to iap-www@mit.edu
+
+ Listing generated: 14-Jan-1999
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r406_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Kathmandu/_solution_assets/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r406_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Kathmandu/_solution_assets/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..63f5f02cfd905eea93f2c63e70f44d249280ca50
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r406_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Kathmandu/_solution_assets/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,111 @@
+
+
+Kathmandu: Solution
+
+
+
Kathmandu: Solution
+
+Thank you to Hugh Robinson for providing a solution.
+
+
Pair up the words so that the two words in each pair can be preceded or followed by the same word to make a longer word or two-word phrase. Then find a third word which also makes a word or phrase with the same preceding or following word. This is highly ambiguous, but if you do it correctly then each third word is used twice:
Sort the third words alphabetically, concatenate them and extract the letters with the indices stated in the puzzle:
+
+
blaCKcirCuitdogfinAlgreenLightwastEwater
+
+then randomly anagram to give the answer CACKLE.
+
+
Alternate Solution from the Archives of Eric Albert, Author Unknown
+(Likely solved during the hunt)
+
+
+RASP/STRAW = BERRY
+LUMBER/JUMPING = JACK
+==> BERRY/JACK = BLACK <==
+
+COMPUTER/POTATO = CHIP
+SKIM/WHOLE = MILK
+==> CHIP/MILK = CHOCOLATE <==
+
+POUND/METER = UNIT OF MEASURE
+PATH/SCOPE = TELE
+==> UNIT OF MEASURE/TELE = GRAM <==
+
+STRING/KIDNEY = BEAN
+MANILLA/CAYANNE = CAPITAL CITIES
+==> BEAN/CAPITAL CITIES = LIMA <==
+
+ZONE/MACHINE = TIME
+TRIGGER/BARREL = GUN PARTS
+==> TIME/GUN PARTS = MAGAZINE <==
+
+GUITAR/ICE = PICK
+NOT/NIGHT = WORDS THAT MAKE A HOMOPHONE WHEN YOU APPEND "K"
+==> PICK/APPEND "K" = NIT <==
+
+WASH/POWDER = BATHROOM NAMES
+STAFF/QUAVER = MUSIC NOTATION
+==> BATHROOM NAMES/MUSIC NOTATION = REST <==
+
+STAR/FLASH = LIGHT
+BEAM/DOWN = SUN
+==> LIGHT/SUN = SPOT <==
+
+
+Words produced by this extraction and listed in a string alphabetically form: blaCKchoColategramLimamagAzinenitrEstspot.
+This also gives an anagram of CACKLE, which is the answer.
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r406_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Kathmandu/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r406_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Kathmandu/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..63f5f02cfd905eea93f2c63e70f44d249280ca50
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r406_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Kathmandu/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,111 @@
+
+
+Kathmandu: Solution
+
+
+
Kathmandu: Solution
+
+Thank you to Hugh Robinson for providing a solution.
+
+
Pair up the words so that the two words in each pair can be preceded or followed by the same word to make a longer word or two-word phrase. Then find a third word which also makes a word or phrase with the same preceding or following word. This is highly ambiguous, but if you do it correctly then each third word is used twice:
Sort the third words alphabetically, concatenate them and extract the letters with the indices stated in the puzzle:
+
+
blaCKcirCuitdogfinAlgreenLightwastEwater
+
+then randomly anagram to give the answer CACKLE.
+
+
Alternate Solution from the Archives of Eric Albert, Author Unknown
+(Likely solved during the hunt)
+
+
+RASP/STRAW = BERRY
+LUMBER/JUMPING = JACK
+==> BERRY/JACK = BLACK <==
+
+COMPUTER/POTATO = CHIP
+SKIM/WHOLE = MILK
+==> CHIP/MILK = CHOCOLATE <==
+
+POUND/METER = UNIT OF MEASURE
+PATH/SCOPE = TELE
+==> UNIT OF MEASURE/TELE = GRAM <==
+
+STRING/KIDNEY = BEAN
+MANILLA/CAYANNE = CAPITAL CITIES
+==> BEAN/CAPITAL CITIES = LIMA <==
+
+ZONE/MACHINE = TIME
+TRIGGER/BARREL = GUN PARTS
+==> TIME/GUN PARTS = MAGAZINE <==
+
+GUITAR/ICE = PICK
+NOT/NIGHT = WORDS THAT MAKE A HOMOPHONE WHEN YOU APPEND "K"
+==> PICK/APPEND "K" = NIT <==
+
+WASH/POWDER = BATHROOM NAMES
+STAFF/QUAVER = MUSIC NOTATION
+==> BATHROOM NAMES/MUSIC NOTATION = REST <==
+
+STAR/FLASH = LIGHT
+BEAM/DOWN = SUN
+==> LIGHT/SUN = SPOT <==
+
+
+Words produced by this extraction and listed in a string alphabetically form: blaCKchoColategramLimamagAzinenitrEstspot.
+This also gives an anagram of CACKLE, which is the answer.
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2004/mit2004r_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2004_Final_Runaround/pirates b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2004/mit2004r_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2004_Final_Runaround/pirates
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..563c7ee51f9f345fd3e90ddc90875ef02b0779a1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2004/mit2004r_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2004_Final_Runaround/pirates
@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ The Ghost of Commodore Escobar
+
+
+
+
+
+
These puzzles were part of pre-hunt publicity. They
+were seen on posters, emails, etc.
+
+
+
+
What is the key to solving most puzzles?
+
+GUOPEUGAKDTH
+NLCHCUISAAHXYSUXO
+
+
+
+
+Date: Fri, 16 Jan 2004 12:00:00 -0500
+From: "25th Annual MIT IAP MYSTERY HUNT"
+To: puzzler@mit.edu
+X-Secret-Message: RRr Rr rr rRr rRr r rrrr Rrr r rRr
+Subject: Re: Hunt Start Location?
+--------
+
+puzzler@mit.edu wrote:
+> Your old flyers have a date and time, but no location..
+> Where does the madness actually start?
+>
+> Sincerely,
+> Concerned Hunter
+
+If you can't figure that out, you're probably going to spend an
+irrational number(7) of hours on this hunt. You really should prime(2)
+yourself for some h4rdk0re thinkage, otherwise it'll take you weeks,
+perhaps months(6) to solve a single puzzle. The key, or the bottom
+line(3) of it is that you need to be willing to shift gears(10) a bit,
+among other things. You'll have to take an ordinal number(9) of steps
+in order to solve an inordinate number of puzzles, but the pot of gold
+at the end of this rainbow(4/5) will only be found if you think "outside
+of the box" on a major scale(1). If you don't, you'll be in for several
+worlds(8) of mental pain. Good luck!
+
+
+Sadistically Yours,
+
+The Hunt Organizers
+
+---
+Be there. Be ready. Register now.
+http://www.mit.edu/~puzzle
+
+/ UA \ Sponsored by the MIT Undergraduate Association,
+\ logo / open to the /entire/ MIT Community.
+
+
+-----BEGIN MH2K4 SIGNATURE-----
+Version: MITIAP v01.16.2004.12pm
+
+rOYG_IVm_EMJSUNPfSTFFSSENT_TpR_D32L_14159265
+zXCV_NM314159_17jFMAMJJA_ONDrO_GBIVdRMFS_TD
+
+------END MH2K4 SIGNATURE------
+
Mario jumps through the last warp and lands in World 2—and then stops. He knows what World 2 should look like, and this isn't it! What's this futuristic metropolis?
+
"Hi there!" someone says. Mario turns around to see a short blue robot. "You must be Mario. I'm Mega Man! Dr. Light and I were expecting you."
+
Mario is confused. "But what am I doing here? I was following Peach and then..."
+
"Oh, it turns out Bowser was actually working for Dr. Wily all along. Peach is locked up in Wily's fortress now."
+
"Dr. Wily?"
+
"Evil mad-scientist type, always building killer robots. In fact, it looks like he's got six new ones!"
+
"Killer robots!?"
+
"They're not that bad—if they're anything like the ones Wily usually builds, each robot has a weapon that's especially effective against one of the other robots. So you shouldn't have any trouble."
+
Can you help Mario figure out the names of the Robot Masters' weapons and rescue Peach from the clutches of the devious Dr. Wily? Who knows what villainy he has in mind!
Mario jumps through the last warp and lands in World 2—and then stops. He knows what World 2 should look like, and this isn't it! What's this futuristic metropolis?
+
"Hi there!" someone says. Mario turns around to see a short blue robot. "You must be Mario. I'm Mega Man! Dr. Light and I were expecting you."
+
Mario is confused. "But what am I doing here? I was following Peach and then..."
+
"Oh, it turns out Bowser was actually working for Dr. Wily all along. Peach is locked up in Wily's fortress now."
+
"Dr. Wily?"
+
"Evil mad-scientist type, always building killer robots. In fact, it looks like he's got six new ones!"
+
"Killer robots!?"
+
"They're not that bad—if they're anything like the ones Wily usually builds, each robot has a weapon that's especially effective against one of the other robots. So you shouldn't have any trouble."
+
Can you help Mario figure out the names of the Robot Masters' weapons and rescue Peach from the clutches of the devious Dr. Wily? Who knows what villainy he has in mind!
by Robyn Speer; items by Shari Kuroyama and Sarah Fletcher
+
+
The comic is an alternate take on XKCD's "Trochee Fixation", and in the end
+the website it is referring to is Etsy.
+
If you search for some of the things mentioned in the comic, you should
+eventually come across something that is favorited by "Manic Sages Trochee
+Puzzle" or a similarly named account. Its profile page provides the puzzle
+instructions in trochaic
+tetrameter. In short, you need to navigate to other items with three trochaic
+words in common, and build a graph of the things you find that are favorited by
+any of these three accounts.
+
+
When you do this, you get two large components. (Click on the image for a larger view.)
+
The un-favorited item that joins the two components is a NIFTY METAL ROBOT NINJA, and the fact that it is 20 letters confirms that it is the improbable
+answer to this puzzle.
+
+
+
+Each puzzle is associated with a U.S. city on the round page:
+
+
Kansas City: Too Many Seacrest
+
Atlanta: Permuted
+
Detroit: The Alphabet Book
+
Boise: My Socrates Note (event)
+
San Francisco: Infinite Cryptogram
+
St. Louis: Security Theater
+
Oklahoma City: Dear Abby
+
Chicago: Evolution
+
Birmingham: Around the World in 1 Day
+
Minneapolis: Trochees, Etc.
+
Memphis: Git Hub
+
Dallas: Eclectic Spatial Geometry
+
Houston: I Can See For Miles
+
New York: Till You Make It
+
Buffalo: Linked Pairs
+
Billings: My Cup Runneth Over
+
+
+
All these cities can be found on a Power Grid board. Connect them using the
+minimum possible cost (which matches the cost given in the puzzle text).
+Use the cost of each link as an index into the two answers it connects, and
+put these letters on the board:
+
+
+
In vaguely reading order, this gives DOOR INTO OFFICE OF DR BENOIT FORGET.
by Glenn Willen, based on an idea by Amos Eshel; code by Nikolaus Wittenstein
+
+
This is a 4-D maze. You can name any cell in it with a pair of letters: one for the
+box in the left-hand grid, and one for the box in the right-hand grid (using
+the given grid of letters.)
+
+
Find the shortest path through it (starting at AY, where the JavaScript
+already starts the cursor, and ending at YA, which is the opposite corner.
+There are no loops, so the shortest path is the only path without
+backtracking). Each time the shortest path crosses the same letter on the left
+and right sides, i.e. you are in cell XX for some letter X, record that letter.
+
+
The shortest path is as follows, where the arrow keys are spelled "ʌ<V>" and
+the other directional keys are "WASD":
+Authors: Seth Bisen-Hersh and Robert L. Rucinski
+
+
+Teams are told to send 2 of their best singers to this event in order to audition for a musical. Upon arriving, people are broken up into 8 audition groups and given notes for the songs they will be using to audition.
+
+Click here for the notes. Please note that in the .pdf there are two notes per page - pages were cut in half after being printed on cardstock. Also, the LETTER# combination in the upper left of each page is not part of the puzzle, but only used to know which song each team has and that they have all the notes.
+
+Participants are instructed to figure out what song their group will be singing for the audition. By using the clues on the cards and their sight-singing ability, they need to order the notes and identify the song.
+
+When they ID the song, they are given the complete sheet music of their piece and told to prepare their audition. To audition, they get up and perform their piece with each person singing one word of the song (and continuing to rotate through people in their group until the song is complete): think Whose Line style.
+
+After completing their audition, one person is invited to be "called back" from each group. That person is given a word from the solution to the event.
+
+When all 8 people are selected to be called back, those people get on stage and are instructed to say their words and figure out the order of the words in the solution phrase. Ordering is accomplished by alphabetizing the title of the songs.
+
+Can You Feel the Love Tonight - A
+Following the Leader - NOTE'S
+I'm Late - STAFF
+Reflection - POSITION
+Someday My Prince Will Come - CONTROLS
+A Spoonful of Sugar - ITS
+When You Wish Upon a Star - STEM
+A Whole New World - DIRECTION
+
+The solution to the event is A NOTE'S STAFF POSITION CONTROLS ITS STEM DIRECTION.
+
+Authors: Seth Bisen-Hersh and Robert L. Rucinski
+
+
+Teams are told to send 2 of their best singers to this event in order to audition for a musical. Upon arriving, people are broken up into 8 audition groups and given notes for the songs they will be using to audition.
+
+Click here for the notes. Please note that in the .pdf there are two notes per page - pages were cut in half after being printed on cardstock. Also, the LETTER# combination in the upper left of each page is not part of the puzzle, but only used to know which song each team has and that they have all the notes.
+
+Participants are instructed to figure out what song their group will be singing for the audition. By using the clues on the cards and their sight-singing ability, they need to order the notes and identify the song.
+
+When they ID the song, they are given the complete sheet music of their piece and told to prepare their audition. To audition, they get up and perform their piece with each person singing one word of the song (and continuing to rotate through people in their group until the song is complete): think Whose Line style.
+
+After completing their audition, one person is invited to be "called back" from each group. That person is given a word from the solution to the event.
+
+When all 8 people are selected to be called back, those people get on stage and are instructed to say their words and figure out the order of the words in the solution phrase. Ordering is accomplished by alphabetizing the title of the songs.
+
+Can You Feel the Love Tonight - A
+Following the Leader - NOTE'S
+I'm Late - STAFF
+Reflection - POSITION
+Someday My Prince Will Come - CONTROLS
+A Spoonful of Sugar - ITS
+When You Wish Upon a Star - STEM
+A Whole New World - DIRECTION
+
+The solution to the event is A NOTE'S STAFF POSITION CONTROLS ITS STEM DIRECTION.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014e1_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Auditions_for_the_WonderMusical/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014e1_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Auditions_for_the_WonderMusical/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..309c706487033dba2a4fb55091c7a4e9ec5333cc
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014e1_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Auditions_for_the_WonderMusical/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,57 @@
+
+
+
+ Auditions for the WonderMusical (Events)
+
+
+
+
+
+Authors: Seth Bisen-Hersh and Robert L. Rucinski
+
+
+Teams are told to send 2 of their best singers to this event in order to audition for a musical. Upon arriving, people are broken up into 8 audition groups and given notes for the songs they will be using to audition.
+
+Click here for the notes. Please note that in the .pdf there are two notes per page - pages were cut in half after being printed on cardstock. Also, the LETTER# combination in the upper left of each page is not part of the puzzle, but only used to know which song each team has and that they have all the notes.
+
+Participants are instructed to figure out what song their group will be singing for the audition. By using the clues on the cards and their sight-singing ability, they need to order the notes and identify the song.
+
+When they ID the song, they are given the complete sheet music of their piece and told to prepare their audition. To audition, they get up and perform their piece with each person singing one word of the song (and continuing to rotate through people in their group until the song is complete): think Whose Line style.
+
+After completing their audition, one person is invited to be "called back" from each group. That person is given a word from the solution to the event.
+
+When all 8 people are selected to be called back, those people get on stage and are instructed to say their words and figure out the order of the words in the solution phrase. Ordering is accomplished by alphabetizing the title of the songs.
+
+Can You Feel the Love Tonight - A
+Following the Leader - NOTE'S
+I'm Late - STAFF
+Reflection - POSITION
+Someday My Prince Will Come - CONTROLS
+A Spoonful of Sugar - ITS
+When You Wish Upon a Star - STEM
+A Whole New World - DIRECTION
+
+The solution to the event is A NOTE'S STAFF POSITION CONTROLS ITS STEM DIRECTION.
+
+
+ The Cheshire Cat has designed a contraption she believes can transform all this useless information you've been given into useful advice to aid you against the beast, but needs your help to make it work! Please send 1-2 of your best contraption-makers with a pair of sturdy scissors to Lobby 13 at 5pm.
+
+
In this puzzle, you are presented with staves of circular music filled with differently pitched notes of different note lengths. There are 7 treble clef staves and 7 bass clef staves.
+
+
To solve the puzzle, overlap all of the treble clef staves into one treble clef stave. Do the same for with the bass clef staves. Connect notes (ala connect-the-dots style) of the same note letter (A, B, etc.) in any octave, within each staff, in order from whole note → half note → etc. → 128th note. Each note letter (A) will spell out a clue letter. Read the letters around the circle starting with the clef sign at the bottom. The treble clef gives EEGLLN and the bass clef gives AABKLN★.
+
+
Then, arrange the clue letters for each clef in note letter order (A through G) to get the clue phrase: LENGLE BLANK A ★.
+
+
The final answer is TROUBLING, as it completes the title of Madeleine L'Engle's novel Troubling a Star.
+
+
NOTE: Letters are separated out for clarity. Because of overlap in notes, some original notes are obscured or the stems reversed. This does not affect the solution.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
(A notes = L)
+
(B notes = E)
+
(C notes = N)
+
(D notes = G)
+
(E notes = L)
+
(F notes = E)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
(A notes = B)
+
(B notes = L)
+
(C notes = A)
+
(D notes = N)
+
(E notes = K)
+
(F notes = A)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
(G notes = ★)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r1s8_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Ring_Around_the_Music/ring_around_the_music b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r1s8_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Ring_Around_the_Music/ring_around_the_music
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6f7a8dee1e7f5ba06c16bd296c423ec7f8a2702f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r1s8_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Ring_Around_the_Music/ring_around_the_music
@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+
+
+
+ Ring Around the Music (MIT)
+
+
+
+
+
In this puzzle, you are presented with staves of circular music filled with differently pitched notes of different note lengths. There are 7 treble clef staves and 7 bass clef staves.
+
+
To solve the puzzle, overlap all of the treble clef staves into one treble clef stave. Do the same for with the bass clef staves. Connect notes (ala connect-the-dots style) of the same note letter (A, B, etc.) in any octave, within each staff, in order from whole note → half note → etc. → 128th note. Each note letter (A) will spell out a clue letter. Read the letters around the circle starting with the clef sign at the bottom. The treble clef gives EEGLLN and the bass clef gives AABKLN★.
+
+
Then, arrange the clue letters for each clef in note letter order (A through G) to get the clue phrase: LENGLE BLANK A ★.
+
+
The final answer is TROUBLING, as it completes the title of Madeleine L'Engle's novel Troubling a Star.
+
+
NOTE: Letters are separated out for clarity. Because of overlap in notes, some original notes are obscured or the stems reversed. This does not affect the solution.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
(A notes = L)
+
(B notes = E)
+
(C notes = N)
+
(D notes = G)
+
(E notes = L)
+
(F notes = E)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
(A notes = B)
+
(B notes = L)
+
(C notes = A)
+
(D notes = N)
+
(E notes = K)
+
(F notes = A)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
(G notes = ★)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r1s8_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Ring_Around_the_Music/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r1s8_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Ring_Around_the_Music/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..0344eafd41c5c1651a20e2ca5e96d8f8cb7ad6a1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r1s8_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Ring_Around_the_Music/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+
+
+
+ Ring Around the Music (MIT)
+
+
+
+
+
In this puzzle, you are presented with staves of circular music filled with differently pitched notes of different note lengths. There are 7 treble clef staves and 7 bass clef staves.
+
+
To solve the puzzle, overlap all of the treble clef staves into one treble clef stave. Do the same for with the bass clef staves. Connect notes (ala connect-the-dots style) of the same note letter (A, B, etc.) in any octave, within each staff, in order from whole note → half note → etc. → 128th note. Each note letter (A) will spell out a clue letter. Read the letters around the circle starting with the clef sign at the bottom. The treble clef gives EEGLLN and the bass clef gives AABKLN★.
+
+
Then, arrange the clue letters for each clef in note letter order (A through G) to get the clue phrase: LENGLE BLANK A ★.
+
+
The final answer is TROUBLING, as it completes the title of Madeleine L'Engle's novel Troubling a Star.
+
+
NOTE: Letters are separated out for clarity. Because of overlap in notes, some original notes are obscured or the stems reversed. This does not affect the solution.
The puzzle consists of the beginning paragraphs of eleven famous works of
+literature, which have been Vigenere ciphered in successive steps. The first
+step uses the title of the work as a key. However, this only manages to decode
+the first segment of the text. Taking the remaining text and ciphering again
+using the author's name gets you a little more of the text, but the last section
+will still be gibberish. The last key is a clue phrase which refers to
+the book in question and which can be used to extract an answer word. Taking
+the first letters of the answer words and arranging them alphabetically by book
+title, gives the answer, CHANTICLEER.
+
+
In puzzle order given here are the authors, books, clue phrases, and answers:
+
+
+
Author
Book
Clue Phrase
Clue Answer
+
JaneAusten
Pride and Prejudice
YOUNGESTBENNETSISTER
Lydia
+
AnthonyBurgess
A Clockwork Orange
MRSALEXANDERACTRESSLASTNAME
Corri
+
CharlesDickens
A Tale of Two Cities
DRMANETTETHEPRISONER
Alexandre
+
FScottFitzgerald
The Great Gatsby
EGGWHEREDAISYLIVES
East
+
JamesJoyce
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
BIRDWITHSAMENAMEASSTEPHENSENEMY
Heron
+
HermanMelville
Moby Dick
CAPEWHERESTUBBHAILSFROM
Cod
+
VladimirNabokov
Lolita
WHATVALERIASPARAMOURDROVE
Taxi
+
JKRowling
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's stone
FORGETFULBOYLONGBOTTOM
Neville
+
AntoinedeSaintExupery
The Little Prince
THISFLOWERISNOTUNIQUE
Rose
+
WilliamShakespeare
Macbeth
MACBETHSCASTLEINACTISCENEV
Invernesse
+
JRRTolkien
The Hobbit
GWAIHIRWASLORDOFTHEM
Eagles
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r210_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_The_Spy_Who_Read_Me/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r210_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_The_Spy_Who_Read_Me/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..23020944cee3fd11debfa397d977cf372639656a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r210_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_The_Spy_Who_Read_Me/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
+
+
+
+ The Spy Who Read Me (The Tea Party)
+
+
+
+
+
The puzzle consists of the beginning paragraphs of eleven famous works of
+literature, which have been Vigenere ciphered in successive steps. The first
+step uses the title of the work as a key. However, this only manages to decode
+the first segment of the text. Taking the remaining text and ciphering again
+using the author's name gets you a little more of the text, but the last section
+will still be gibberish. The last key is a clue phrase which refers to
+the book in question and which can be used to extract an answer word. Taking
+the first letters of the answer words and arranging them alphabetically by book
+title, gives the answer, CHANTICLEER.
+
+
In puzzle order given here are the authors, books, clue phrases, and answers:
+
+
+
Author
Book
Clue Phrase
Clue Answer
+
JaneAusten
Pride and Prejudice
YOUNGESTBENNETSISTER
Lydia
+
AnthonyBurgess
A Clockwork Orange
MRSALEXANDERACTRESSLASTNAME
Corri
+
CharlesDickens
A Tale of Two Cities
DRMANETTETHEPRISONER
Alexandre
+
FScottFitzgerald
The Great Gatsby
EGGWHEREDAISYLIVES
East
+
JamesJoyce
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
BIRDWITHSAMENAMEASSTEPHENSENEMY
Heron
+
HermanMelville
Moby Dick
CAPEWHERESTUBBHAILSFROM
Cod
+
VladimirNabokov
Lolita
WHATVALERIASPARAMOURDROVE
Taxi
+
JKRowling
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's stone
FORGETFULBOYLONGBOTTOM
Neville
+
AntoinedeSaintExupery
The Little Prince
THISFLOWERISNOTUNIQUE
Rose
+
WilliamShakespeare
Macbeth
MACBETHSCASTLEINACTISCENEV
Invernesse
+
JRRTolkien
The Hobbit
GWAIHIRWASLORDOFTHEM
Eagles
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r210_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_The_Spy_Who_Read_Me/the_spy_who_read_me b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r210_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_The_Spy_Who_Read_Me/the_spy_who_read_me
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..7cb40914b25211c3dacbecd325c98094d9da949a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r210_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_The_Spy_Who_Read_Me/the_spy_who_read_me
@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
+
+
+
+ The Spy Who Read Me (The Tea Party)
+
+
+
+
+
The puzzle consists of the beginning paragraphs of eleven famous works of
+literature, which have been Vigenere ciphered in successive steps. The first
+step uses the title of the work as a key. However, this only manages to decode
+the first segment of the text. Taking the remaining text and ciphering again
+using the author's name gets you a little more of the text, but the last section
+will still be gibberish. The last key is a clue phrase which refers to
+the book in question and which can be used to extract an answer word. Taking
+the first letters of the answer words and arranging them alphabetically by book
+title, gives the answer, CHANTICLEER.
+
+
In puzzle order given here are the authors, books, clue phrases, and answers:
Originally, it was intended that teams would come to HQ and pick up a bag of shredded paper. However, at the suggestion of Chris Lyon, teams came to HQ and were briefly shown the end result before we shredded the puzzle live in front of them. We have no regrets about this.
Most of the letters in the comic have been replaced with "X", except for a handful which have been replaced by a number from 1 to 33. Take the numbered letters and place them in order to get RED JUICY COCK DISH SOUNDS LIKE COCO VAN. The answer is COQ AU VIN.
+
+
For reference, the replaced words (in numerical order) are:
Originally, it was intended that teams would come to HQ and pick up a bag of shredded paper. However, at the suggestion of Chris Lyon, teams came to HQ and were briefly shown the end result before we shredded the puzzle live in front of them. We have no regrets about this.
Most of the letters in the comic have been replaced with "X", except for a handful which have been replaced by a number from 1 to 33. Take the numbered letters and place them in order to get RED JUICY COCK DISH SOUNDS LIKE COCO VAN. The answer is COQ AU VIN.
+
+
For reference, the replaced words (in numerical order) are:
Originally, it was intended that teams would come to HQ and pick up a bag of shredded paper. However, at the suggestion of Chris Lyon, teams came to HQ and were briefly shown the end result before we shredded the puzzle live in front of them. We have no regrets about this.
Most of the letters in the comic have been replaced with "X", except for a handful which have been replaced by a number from 1 to 33. Take the numbered letters and place them in order to get RED JUICY COCK DISH SOUNDS LIKE COCO VAN. The answer is COQ AU VIN.
+
+
For reference, the replaced words (in numerical order) are:
The solvers are presented with what is pretty obviously an 102 piece jigsaw puzzle. After cutting out the pieces and putting all the pieces together they should get an image that itself contains 15 weird shapes that have a number of sharp black(or white if the background is black) lines. A couple of the shapes should specifically remind of images of what shapes look like unfolded. Each of these shapes is an unfolded 3D shape. Cutting these shapes out of the 2D puzzle and folding them will give 15 weird 3D shapes. These themselves are a 3D puzzle that can be placed together to create a recognizable shape. To help with putting together the 3D puzzle, all faces that are inside the model are colored a color that is not used on the outside. When constructed the shape of the model is the recognizable head of SNOOPY wearing his aviator goggles and cap giving the answer to this puzzle. In order to help with the identification there is an UP on the top of Snoopy's head to tell you what orientation to look at the completed 3D puzzle.
+
+
Image of Completes 2D puzzle with numbers to match to 3D shapes
+
+
+
+
+
+
Images of all the 3D puzzle pieces folded
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Images of Constructed 3D Puzzle
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Approximate positions of 3D pieces in final shape (Left and Right correspond to Snoopy's Left and Right)
+
+
Middle of Snout
+
Left Ear
+
Bottom of Snout
+
Right Eye
+
Top-Right Back of Head
+
Right Ear
+
Top of Head
+
Left Eye
+
Top of Snout
+
Beneath Left Eye
+
Bottom-Right Back of Head
+
Top-Left Back of Head
+
Bottom-Left Back of Head
+
Bottom-Left (Bottom of entire shape)
+
Bottom-Right (Bottom of entire shape)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r304_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Cut_and_Tape/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r304_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Cut_and_Tape/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..f04eefef88dcd0f3c6d7e7c3f7d0cb8b3133036d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r304_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Cut_and_Tape/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,80 @@
+
+
+
+ Cut and Tape (The Mock Turtle)
+
+
+
+
+
The solvers are presented with what is pretty obviously an 102 piece jigsaw puzzle. After cutting out the pieces and putting all the pieces together they should get an image that itself contains 15 weird shapes that have a number of sharp black(or white if the background is black) lines. A couple of the shapes should specifically remind of images of what shapes look like unfolded. Each of these shapes is an unfolded 3D shape. Cutting these shapes out of the 2D puzzle and folding them will give 15 weird 3D shapes. These themselves are a 3D puzzle that can be placed together to create a recognizable shape. To help with putting together the 3D puzzle, all faces that are inside the model are colored a color that is not used on the outside. When constructed the shape of the model is the recognizable head of SNOOPY wearing his aviator goggles and cap giving the answer to this puzzle. In order to help with the identification there is an UP on the top of Snoopy's head to tell you what orientation to look at the completed 3D puzzle.
+
+
Image of Completes 2D puzzle with numbers to match to 3D shapes
+
+
+
+
+
+
Images of all the 3D puzzle pieces folded
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Images of Constructed 3D Puzzle
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Approximate positions of 3D pieces in final shape (Left and Right correspond to Snoopy's Left and Right)
+
+
Middle of Snout
+
Left Ear
+
Bottom of Snout
+
Right Eye
+
Top-Right Back of Head
+
Right Ear
+
Top of Head
+
Left Eye
+
Top of Snout
+
Beneath Left Eye
+
Bottom-Right Back of Head
+
Top-Left Back of Head
+
Bottom-Left Back of Head
+
Bottom-Left (Bottom of entire shape)
+
Bottom-Right (Bottom of entire shape)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r312_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Stronghold_Fire/rack2.png b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r312_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Stronghold_Fire/rack2.png
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..3716cc561c67cf64d3dad10a0d81599f2efc9a1e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r312_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Stronghold_Fire/rack2.png
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+version https://git-lfs.github.com/spec/v1
+oid sha256:7cef1ce6749d2025b9fb79dd390c6351deb6303781e2ac58ea17dad4ddd946ef
+size 2649
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r312_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Stronghold_Fire/rack4.png b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r312_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Stronghold_Fire/rack4.png
new file mode 100644
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r312_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Stronghold_Fire/rack4.png
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+version https://git-lfs.github.com/spec/v1
+oid sha256:620a4e5faede7beb01130dd105b3a33960d0df9dae7391142793c46894a93630
+size 2742
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r411_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_EIGHT_DAYS_A_WEEK/_solution_assets/index.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r411_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_EIGHT_DAYS_A_WEEK/_solution_assets/index.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..8d43446aa8ca251ef00382c32f0628af996bcd7d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r411_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_EIGHT_DAYS_A_WEEK/_solution_assets/index.html
@@ -0,0 +1,57 @@
+
+
+
+ A Puzzle with the Answer EIGHT DAYS A WEEK (The White Queen)
+
+
+
+
+
Solution to A Puzzle with the Answer EIGHT DAYS A WEEK
+
+
+Author: Galen Pickard
+
+
+
Each of the titles is the current (or terminal) title of a sitting or recently retired Air Force General. The first letters of their surnames spell EIGHT DAYS A WEEK, the answer to the puzzle.
Using standard pay grade notation (2LT = O-1, LT = O-2, etc.), each of these promotion events gives a before/after pair of indices, which index into the General's name to give a translation from one letter to another. Applying all of these translations to the series of letters in the last line spells ACTORJAMESORSPAINSGENERALISSIMO, so the title is FRANCO.
+
+
The Generals and associated promotions and translations are, in order:
+
+
+
EVANS
2→3
V→A
+
IDDINS
3→4
D→I
+
GERSTEN
6→7
E→N
+
HARDING
6→7
N→G
+
TUCK
2→3
U→C
+
DESJARDINS
3→4
S→J
+
ARMACOST
5→6
C→O
+
YASZEMSKI
6→7
M→S
+
STAPP
4→5
P→P
+
ANGELELLA
7→8
L→L
+
WILLIAMS
6→7
A→M
+
EVERHART
7→8
R→T
+
EICHHORN
6→7
O→R
+
KEFFER
4→5
F→E
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r411_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_EIGHT_DAYS_A_WEEK/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r411_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_EIGHT_DAYS_A_WEEK/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..8d43446aa8ca251ef00382c32f0628af996bcd7d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r411_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_EIGHT_DAYS_A_WEEK/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,57 @@
+
+
+
+ A Puzzle with the Answer EIGHT DAYS A WEEK (The White Queen)
+
+
+
+
+
Solution to A Puzzle with the Answer EIGHT DAYS A WEEK
+
+
+Author: Galen Pickard
+
+
+
Each of the titles is the current (or terminal) title of a sitting or recently retired Air Force General. The first letters of their surnames spell EIGHT DAYS A WEEK, the answer to the puzzle.
Using standard pay grade notation (2LT = O-1, LT = O-2, etc.), each of these promotion events gives a before/after pair of indices, which index into the General's name to give a translation from one letter to another. Applying all of these translations to the series of letters in the last line spells ACTORJAMESORSPAINSGENERALISSIMO, so the title is FRANCO.
+
+
The Generals and associated promotions and translations are, in order:
+
+
+
EVANS
2→3
V→A
+
IDDINS
3→4
D→I
+
GERSTEN
6→7
E→N
+
HARDING
6→7
N→G
+
TUCK
2→3
U→C
+
DESJARDINS
3→4
S→J
+
ARMACOST
5→6
C→O
+
YASZEMSKI
6→7
M→S
+
STAPP
4→5
P→P
+
ANGELELLA
7→8
L→L
+
WILLIAMS
6→7
A→M
+
EVERHART
7→8
R→T
+
EICHHORN
6→7
O→R
+
KEFFER
4→5
F→E
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r414_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_I_WANT_TO_HOLD_YOUR_H/_solution_assets/index.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r414_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_I_WANT_TO_HOLD_YOUR_H/_solution_assets/index.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..f435f4e7edfe3a185d12ebc01406aa030dd0215c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r414_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_I_WANT_TO_HOLD_YOUR_H/_solution_assets/index.html
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+
+
+
+ A Puzzle with the Answer I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND (The White Queen)
+
+
+
+
+
Solution to A Puzzle with the Answer I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND
+
+Author: Erin Rhode
+
+
+
This puzzle is a relay to be run from end to end on the Infinite Corridor. The length of the relay is determined by team size, with the smallest teams only having to run a two person relay and the largest teams having to run an eight person relay.
+
+
Each puzzle is solved in order by one person. The first person is "passed" the answer to the puzzle I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND. After the first person solves their puzzle, they runbriskly walk to the other end of the Infinite to pass their answer to the second person, who uses this information to solve their puzzle. The second person passes their answer back to the third person, etc., up to 8 people. The person at the end of the chain should have the final answer, SHARP, the title of the puzzle.
+
+
Team members may not talk to each other or otherwise communicate during the relay. There is a time limit of 5 minutes per puzzle (including travel time), but solvers may look at their portion as soon as the time starts (thus, for the 8 person relay, the person on puzzle number 8 can have 40 minutes to work with their puzzle, but it shouldn't be completely solvable until they have the answer to puzzle #7).
+
+
If solvers fail to get the correct answer after an attempt, they may regroup, change their order, and repeat the process. They may also return to their HQ to do any research they feel they need, but they cannot take copies of the puzzle with them.
The solutions to all variants of the relay are here.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r414_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_I_WANT_TO_HOLD_YOUR_H/puzzle_with_answer_i_want_to_hold_your_hand b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r414_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_I_WANT_TO_HOLD_YOUR_H/puzzle_with_answer_i_want_to_hold_your_hand
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+ A Puzzle with the Answer I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND (The White Queen)
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Solution to A Puzzle with the Answer I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND
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+Author: Erin Rhode
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This puzzle is a relay to be run from end to end on the Infinite Corridor. The length of the relay is determined by team size, with the smallest teams only having to run a two person relay and the largest teams having to run an eight person relay.
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Each puzzle is solved in order by one person. The first person is "passed" the answer to the puzzle I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND. After the first person solves their puzzle, they runbriskly walk to the other end of the Infinite to pass their answer to the second person, who uses this information to solve their puzzle. The second person passes their answer back to the third person, etc., up to 8 people. The person at the end of the chain should have the final answer, SHARP, the title of the puzzle.
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Team members may not talk to each other or otherwise communicate during the relay. There is a time limit of 5 minutes per puzzle (including travel time), but solvers may look at their portion as soon as the time starts (thus, for the 8 person relay, the person on puzzle number 8 can have 40 minutes to work with their puzzle, but it shouldn't be completely solvable until they have the answer to puzzle #7).
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If solvers fail to get the correct answer after an attempt, they may regroup, change their order, and repeat the process. They may also return to their HQ to do any research they feel they need, but they cannot take copies of the puzzle with them.
The solutions to all variants of the relay are here.
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diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r414_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_I_WANT_TO_HOLD_YOUR_H/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r414_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_I_WANT_TO_HOLD_YOUR_H/solution.html
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index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..f435f4e7edfe3a185d12ebc01406aa030dd0215c
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+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r414_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_A_Puzzle_with_the_Answer_I_WANT_TO_HOLD_YOUR_H/solution.html
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+ A Puzzle with the Answer I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND (The White Queen)
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+
+
+
+
Solution to A Puzzle with the Answer I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND
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+Author: Erin Rhode
+
+
+
This puzzle is a relay to be run from end to end on the Infinite Corridor. The length of the relay is determined by team size, with the smallest teams only having to run a two person relay and the largest teams having to run an eight person relay.
+
+
Each puzzle is solved in order by one person. The first person is "passed" the answer to the puzzle I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND. After the first person solves their puzzle, they runbriskly walk to the other end of the Infinite to pass their answer to the second person, who uses this information to solve their puzzle. The second person passes their answer back to the third person, etc., up to 8 people. The person at the end of the chain should have the final answer, SHARP, the title of the puzzle.
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+
Team members may not talk to each other or otherwise communicate during the relay. There is a time limit of 5 minutes per puzzle (including travel time), but solvers may look at their portion as soon as the time starts (thus, for the 8 person relay, the person on puzzle number 8 can have 40 minutes to work with their puzzle, but it shouldn't be completely solvable until they have the answer to puzzle #7).
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If solvers fail to get the correct answer after an attempt, they may regroup, change their order, and repeat the process. They may also return to their HQ to do any research they feel they need, but they cannot take copies of the puzzle with them.
During the hunt, this puzzle intended you to runaround campus to the classrooms listed in the above given flyer and locate the following flyers to solve the rest of the puzzle:
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RUBIK 
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