The Department of Enigmatology would like to apologize for a
+ slight inaccuracy in the special lecture. We believe that one
+ piece of information uncovered during the lecture is incorrect.
+ Please call us to correct the error.
+
+
This was an event puzzle, and
+ ordinarily we'd be lost here without the event content, but the
+ errata page has provided the important part:
+
+
For those of you who overslept, here is the (Songs) puzzle from
+ the seminar:
+
Take the name of LSC's butter machine, write it down, and
+ stare at it.
+
Change the first letter of your word to the first letter in
+ the name of the mascot of the second floor of the east parallel
+ of Fred the Dorm.
+
Find the letter in your word that corresponds with the number
+ of the department housed in E10. Change it to the first letter
+ in the last name of the author of The Idea Factory -
+ Learning to Think at MIT.
+
Change the fourth letter of the word to the last letter of the
+ beaver's name in the first and only publication of the East
+ Campus Alcohol Education Group.
+
Take away the letter found in the name of DS9's shape-shifter.
+
Reverse the order of the letters.
+
Take the number of shows Sondheim has written that were on
+ Broadway, multiply it by 2, and add 3 to that. Remove the letter
+ corresponding to this number from your word.
+
Change the vowel in your word to the next-to-last letter in
+ the title of the book traditionally read on Bloomsday (June
+ 16th).
+
+
THE END
+
+
Errata: The last clue originally
+ said "last letter". It was changed to "next-to-last letter".
+
We made up the quotations in the quote boxes below. Just drop the
+ letters in each column down to the appropriate row to spell
+ something. You should note that we've left out more than just the
+ black squares.
+
+
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
+ -----------------
+ - - - - - - - - -
+ - - - 3 - - - - -
+ 1 - - - - - - 4 -
+ - - 2 - - - - - -
+
+
+ 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
+ ---------------
+ - - - - - - - -
+ - - - 4 - - - -
+ - - - - - 6 - -
+ - 5 - - - - 3 -
+ - - 2 1 - - - -
+
+
+
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
+ -----------
+ - 4 - - - -
+ - - 5 - - 1
+ - - - - 6 -
+ - - 2 - - -
+ - 3 - - - -
+
+
OPPOSITE OF COLD ABBREVIATION FOR AUTOMATON OR ANDROID VLLVDUQS VX GVOP + IJJASBUIQUVK XVA INQVEIQVK VA IKPAVUP. 3 1
+
+ The three solvable cryptograms give clues for (in two pieces each)
+ the names of search engines available at the time of this hunt.
+
+
Entering "TMZG TC COD M JPKAFBFMBL" as a search string at
+ AltaVista (for example) at the time of the hunt would have led to
+ the page
+
+
http://cosmos2.phy.tufts.edu/~kdo/found-it.html
+
+
Which gave the answer for the third fake cryptogram:
+
+
TMZG TC COD M JPKAFBFMBL + KYL TMBZAS QW SC XED QYL. Welcome, hunters. You have found the right place. 3 1 3 2
+
Combining and anagramming the solution letters (decrypted or from
+ the web site) above the 1s, those above 2s, and those above 3s
+ gives the answer: MOVE IN FRONT.
+
OPPOSITE OF COLD ABBREVIATION FOR AUTOMATON OR ANDROID VLLVDUQS VX GVOP + IJJASBUIQUVK XVA INQVEIQVK VA IKPAVUP. 3 1
+
+ The three solvable cryptograms give clues for (in two pieces each)
+ the names of search engines available at the time of this hunt.
+
+
Entering "TMZG TC COD M JPKAFBFMBL" as a search string at
+ AltaVista (for example) at the time of the hunt would have led to
+ the page
+
+
http://cosmos2.phy.tufts.edu/~kdo/found-it.html
+
+
Which gave the answer for the third fake cryptogram:
+
+
TMZG TC COD M JPKAFBFMBL + KYL TMBZAS QW SC XED QYL. Welcome, hunters. You have found the right place. 3 1 3 2
+
Combining and anagramming the solution letters (decrypted or from
+ the web site) above the 1s, those above 2s, and those above 3s
+ gives the answer: MOVE IN FRONT.
+
OPPOSITE OF COLD ABBREVIATION FOR AUTOMATON OR ANDROID VLLVDUQS VX GVOP + IJJASBUIQUVK XVA INQVEIQVK VA IKPAVUP. 3 1
+
+ The three solvable cryptograms give clues for (in two pieces each)
+ the names of search engines available at the time of this hunt.
+
+
Entering "TMZG TC COD M JPKAFBFMBL" as a search string at
+ AltaVista (for example) at the time of the hunt would have led to
+ the page
+
+
http://cosmos2.phy.tufts.edu/~kdo/found-it.html
+
+
Which gave the answer for the third fake cryptogram:
+
+
TMZG TC COD M JPKAFBFMBL + KYL TMBZAS QW SC XED QYL. Welcome, hunters. You have found the right place. 3 1 3 2
+
Combining and anagramming the solution letters (decrypted or from
+ the web site) above the 1s, those above 2s, and those above 3s
+ gives the answer: MOVE IN FRONT.
+
The solutions to the seven grids are as follows:
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Solving all the grids helps significantly since you will be able to
+ research topics like the SIGIR papers (Special Interest Group on
+ Information Retrieval), be able to correctly name something in the
+ category, and your partner will know what it is. When you succeed,
+ you're told "Look to the pyramid's right on the seven grids."
+
+ The first grid has only one P, To it's right is an N. The second has
+ only one Y, etc. The letters to the right of the PYRAMID letters
+ spell NOT RICH, which is the final answer.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p07_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_14.321_Pyramid_Schemes/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p07_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_14.321_Pyramid_Schemes/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..9914d4acd098621370c7ab7ea6fc286aaaddd23d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r1p07_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_14.321_Pyramid_Schemes/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 14.321 Pyramid Schemes Solution
+
+
+
14.321 -- Pyramid Schemes Solution
+
The solutions to the seven grids are as follows:
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Solving all the grids helps significantly since you will be able to
+ research topics like the SIGIR papers (Special Interest Group on
+ Information Retrieval), be able to correctly name something in the
+ category, and your partner will know what it is. When you succeed,
+ you're told "Look to the pyramid's right on the seven grids."
+
+ The first grid has only one P, To it's right is an N. The second has
+ only one Y, etc. The letters to the right of the PYRAMID letters
+ spell NOT RICH, which is the final answer.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Sophomore_Year_meta/19.28_Quotation_Puzzles.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Sophomore_Year_meta/19.28_Quotation_Puzzles.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6b6f85db05c536100dd929b58b842b8e14b0fe72
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Sophomore_Year_meta/19.28_Quotation_Puzzles.html
@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
+
+
+
+
+ 19.28 Quotation Puzzles
+
+
+
We made up the quotations in the quote boxes below. Just drop the
+ letters in each column down to the appropriate row to spell
+ something. You should note that we've left out more than just the
+ black squares.
+
+
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
+ -----------------
+ - - - - - - - - -
+ - - - 3 - - - - -
+ 1 - - - - - - 4 -
+ - - 2 - - - - - -
+
+
+ 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
+ ---------------
+ - - - - - - - -
+ - - - 4 - - - -
+ - - - - - 6 - -
+ - 5 - - - - 3 -
+ - - 2 1 - - - -
+
+
+
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
+ -----------
+ - 4 - - - -
+ - - 5 - - 1
+ - - - - 6 -
+ - - 2 - - -
+ - 3 - - - -
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles_Solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles_Solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..06264ff206103ce4a7aef8b631ad98ec75ed2a33
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles_Solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+
+
+
+
+ 19.2352 Web Word Puzzles Solution
+
+
+
19.2352 — Web Word Puzzles Solution
+
The GIF image has comments in the metadata:
+
+
Arrange these
+ vertical trigrams to spell your clue:
+
+
A B C C E E H I L M
+ N O O P S S T U
+ E G M W N O O L D A T E E N E K M H
+ A I C Z W U W Z B M I L O P Y W T T
+
The special bonus common knowledge theme at www.puzzability.com.
+
+
So we go back into
+ the Wayback machine again. We don't have the page from
+ during Hunt weekend, but we have one shortly afterward within
+ which we can see the answer to the special bonus common knowledge.
+ The answers were DOMES, SPAS, PHONE, HERE, ROMAN, DIPLOMA and the
+ theme was TIC, each word makes a new word when TOC is added to the
+ end.
+
+
The final anwer is TIC.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/_solution_assets/19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles_Solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/_solution_assets/19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles_Solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..8259c5d5efcd8ad1eda7c850456fa94719204ae4
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/_solution_assets/19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles_Solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+
+
+
+
+ 19.2352 Web Word Puzzles Solution
+
+
+
19.2352 — Web Word Puzzles Solution
+
The GIF image has comments in the metadata:
+
+
Arrange these
+ vertical trigrams to spell your clue:
+
+
A B C C E E H I L M
+ N O O P S S T U
+ E G M W N O O L D A T E E N E K M H
+ A I C Z W U W Z B M I L O P Y W T T
+
The special bonus common knowledge theme at www.puzzability.com.
+
+
So we go back into
+ the Wayback machine again. We don't have the page from
+ during Hunt weekend, but we have one shortly afterward within
+ which we can see the answer to the special bonus common knowledge.
+ The answers were DOMES, SPAS, PHONE, HERE, ROMAN, DIPLOMA and the
+ theme was TIC, each word makes a new word when TOC is added to the
+ end.
+
+
The final anwer is TIC.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..8259c5d5efcd8ad1eda7c850456fa94719204ae4
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p02_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2352_Web_Word_Puzzles/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+
+
+
+
+ 19.2352 Web Word Puzzles Solution
+
+
+
19.2352 — Web Word Puzzles Solution
+
The GIF image has comments in the metadata:
+
+
Arrange these
+ vertical trigrams to spell your clue:
+
+
A B C C E E H I L M
+ N O O P S S T U
+ E G M W N O O L D A T E E N E K M H
+ A I C Z W U W Z B M I L O P Y W T T
+
The special bonus common knowledge theme at www.puzzability.com.
+
+
So we go back into
+ the Wayback machine again. We don't have the page from
+ during Hunt weekend, but we have one shortly afterward within
+ which we can see the answer to the special bonus common knowledge.
+ The answers were DOMES, SPAS, PHONE, HERE, ROMAN, DIPLOMA and the
+ theme was TIC, each word makes a new word when TOC is added to the
+ end.
+
Even something as innocent as a voice recognition system can be
+ turned into a puzzle by a creative Enigmatologist. We spoke a
+ bunch of words that belong to the same set (though they don't
+ comprise the whole set) into our voice-input system. Each line
+ below contains the four alternatives (none is a correct
+ word itself) that the system came up with for each word we spoke.
+
+
To pass this course, figure out the single word that describes
+ each and every element of the set.
+
We made up the quotations in the quote boxes below. Just drop the
+ letters in each column down to the appropriate row to spell
+ something. You should note that we've left out more than just the
+ black squares.
+
+
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
+ -----------------
+ - - - - - - - - -
+ - - - 3 - - - - -
+ 1 - - - - - - 4 -
+ - - 2 - - - - - -
+
+
+ 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
+ ---------------
+ - - - - - - - -
+ - - - 4 - - - -
+ - - - - - 6 - -
+ - 5 - - - - 3 -
+ - - 2 1 - - - -
+
+
+
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
+ -----------
+ - 4 - - - -
+ - - 5 - - 1
+ - - - - 6 -
+ - - 2 - - -
+ - 3 - - - -
+
+
Take the name of LSC's butter machine, write it down, and
+ stare at it.
+
Change the first letter of your word to the first letter in
+ the name of the mascot of the second floor of the east parallel
+ of Fred the Dorm.
+
Find the letter in your word that corresponds with the number
+ of the department housed in E10. Change it to the first letter
+ in the last name of the author of The Idea Factory -
+ Learning to Think at MIT.
+
Change the fourth letter of the word to the last letter of the
+ beaver's name in the first and only publication of the East
+ Campus Alcohol Education Group.
+
Take away the letter found in the name of DS9's shape-shifter.
+
Reverse the order of the letters.
+
Take the number of shows Sondheim has written that were on
+ Broadway, multiply it by 2, and add 3 to that. Remove the letter
+ corresponding to this number from your word.
+
Change the vowel in your word to the next-to-last letter in
+ the title of the book traditionally read on Bloomsday (June
+ 16th).
+
+
THE END
+
+
Errata: The last clue originally
+ said "last letter". It was changed to "next-to-last letter".
+
Take the name of LSC's butter machine, write it down, and
+ stare at it.
+
Change the first letter of your word to the first letter in
+ the name of the mascot of the second floor of the east parallel
+ of Fred the Dorm.
+
Find the letter in your word that corresponds with the number
+ of the department housed in E10. Change it to the first letter
+ in the last name of the author of The Idea Factory -
+ Learning to Think at MIT.
+
Change the fourth letter of the word to the last letter of the
+ beaver's name in the first and only publication of the East
+ Campus Alcohol Education Group.
+
Take away the letter found in the name of DS9's shape-shifter.
+
Reverse the order of the letters.
+
Take the number of shows Sondheim has written that were on
+ Broadway, multiply it by 2, and add 3 to that. Remove the letter
+ corresponding to this number from your word.
+
Change the vowel in your word to the next-to-last letter in
+ the title of the book traditionally read on Bloomsday (June
+ 16th).
+
+
THE END
+
+
Errata: The last clue originally
+ said "last letter". It was changed to "next-to-last letter".
+
Take the name of LSC's butter machine, write it down, and
+ stare at it.
+
Change the first letter of your word to the first letter in
+ the name of the mascot of the second floor of the east parallel
+ of Fred the Dorm.
+
Find the letter in your word that corresponds with the number
+ of the department housed in E10. Change it to the first letter
+ in the last name of the author of The Idea Factory -
+ Learning to Think at MIT.
+
Change the fourth letter of the word to the last letter of the
+ beaver's name in the first and only publication of the East
+ Campus Alcohol Education Group.
+
Take away the letter found in the name of DS9's shape-shifter.
+
Reverse the order of the letters.
+
Take the number of shows Sondheim has written that were on
+ Broadway, multiply it by 2, and add 3 to that. Remove the letter
+ corresponding to this number from your word.
+
Change the vowel in your word to the next-to-last letter in
+ the title of the book traditionally read on Bloomsday (June
+ 16th).
+
+
THE END
+
+
Errata: The last clue originally
+ said "last letter". It was changed to "next-to-last letter".
+
You might think, because of the odd appearances of punctuation
+ within words, that this is a keyboard change puzzle (like
+ QWERTY-Dvorak) but it is just an arbitrary cryptogram in which
+ punctuation is encoded just like any other letter. The key below
+ was in the provided solution, with quirks: Cipher a, supposedly
+ encoding underscore, is not used in the puzzle, q represents
+ itself, and no character represents v. The puzzle appears to have
+ an uncorrected error, that w's are used instead of s's to encode
+ what ought to be an ellipsis at the end of the message.
+
+
Key:
+
+
Plain: _ ; o k b h u x z g m d i y e j q n . s a f " ! r ' t ? , l p c w Cipher: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z . , ; ' " ? !
it was a dark and stormy night. rain pounded against the windows of the m. !ut u luyd url t.cykn rmjf.s yumr "cgrlol ujumrt. .fo !mrlc!t cv .fo
bus. lightning crashed; thunder roared; i jumped quickly through the doors egts 'mjf.rmrj ?yutfolb .fgrloy ycuyolb m pgk"ol qgm?d'n .fycgjf .fo lccyt
+and onto the sidewalk and nearly collided with a pedestrian. "excuse me!" url cr.c .fo tmlo!u'd url rouy'n ?c''mlol !m.f u "olot.ymurs woh?gto koxw
+yelled the man. i apologized profusely. "i'm only a tourist," i explained, no''ol .fo kurs m u"c'cjmiol "ycvgto'ns wmzk cr'n u .cgymt.;w m oh"'umrol;
+"and i'm a little lost. how do you get to carnegie hall?" the stranger wurl mzk u 'm..'o 'ct.s fc! lc ncg jo. .c ?uyrojmo fu'',w .fo t.yurjoy
+replied""" yo"'molwww
+
The answer to the riddle is the answer to the puzzle: PRACTICE.
+
You might think, because of the odd appearances of punctuation
+ within words, that this is a keyboard change puzzle (like
+ QWERTY-Dvorak) but it is just an arbitrary cryptogram in which
+ punctuation is encoded just like any other letter. The key below
+ was in the provided solution, with quirks: Cipher a, supposedly
+ encoding underscore, is not used in the puzzle, q represents
+ itself, and no character represents v. The puzzle appears to have
+ an uncorrected error, that w's are used instead of s's to encode
+ what ought to be an ellipsis at the end of the message.
+
+
Key:
+
+
Plain: _ ; o k b h u x z g m d i y e j q n . s a f " ! r ' t ? , l p c w Cipher: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z . , ; ' " ? !
it was a dark and stormy night. rain pounded against the windows of the m. !ut u luyd url t.cykn rmjf.s yumr "cgrlol ujumrt. .fo !mrlc!t cv .fo
bus. lightning crashed; thunder roared; i jumped quickly through the doors egts 'mjf.rmrj ?yutfolb .fgrloy ycuyolb m pgk"ol qgm?d'n .fycgjf .fo lccyt
+and onto the sidewalk and nearly collided with a pedestrian. "excuse me!" url cr.c .fo tmlo!u'd url rouy'n ?c''mlol !m.f u "olot.ymurs woh?gto koxw
+yelled the man. i apologized profusely. "i'm only a tourist," i explained, no''ol .fo kurs m u"c'cjmiol "ycvgto'ns wmzk cr'n u .cgymt.;w m oh"'umrol;
+"and i'm a little lost. how do you get to carnegie hall?" the stranger wurl mzk u 'm..'o 'ct.s fc! lc ncg jo. .c ?uyrojmo fu'',w .fo t.yurjoy
+replied""" yo"'molwww
+
The answer to the riddle is the answer to the puzzle: PRACTICE.
+
You might think, because of the odd appearances of punctuation
+ within words, that this is a keyboard change puzzle (like
+ QWERTY-Dvorak) but it is just an arbitrary cryptogram in which
+ punctuation is encoded just like any other letter. The key below
+ was in the provided solution, with quirks: Cipher a, supposedly
+ encoding underscore, is not used in the puzzle, q represents
+ itself, and no character represents v. The puzzle appears to have
+ an uncorrected error, that w's are used instead of s's to encode
+ what ought to be an ellipsis at the end of the message.
+
+
Key:
+
+
Plain: _ ; o k b h u x z g m d i y e j q n . s a f " ! r ' t ? , l p c w Cipher: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z . , ; ' " ? !
it was a dark and stormy night. rain pounded against the windows of the m. !ut u luyd url t.cykn rmjf.s yumr "cgrlol ujumrt. .fo !mrlc!t cv .fo
bus. lightning crashed; thunder roared; i jumped quickly through the doors egts 'mjf.rmrj ?yutfolb .fgrloy ycuyolb m pgk"ol qgm?d'n .fycgjf .fo lccyt
+and onto the sidewalk and nearly collided with a pedestrian. "excuse me!" url cr.c .fo tmlo!u'd url rouy'n ?c''mlol !m.f u "olot.ymurs woh?gto koxw
+yelled the man. i apologized profusely. "i'm only a tourist," i explained, no''ol .fo kurs m u"c'cjmiol "ycvgto'ns wmzk cr'n u .cgymt.;w m oh"'umrol;
+"and i'm a little lost. how do you get to carnegie hall?" the stranger wurl mzk u 'm..'o 'ct.s fc! lc ncg jo. .c ?uyrojmo fu'',w .fo t.yurjoy
+replied""" yo"'molwww
+
The answer to the riddle is the answer to the puzzle: PRACTICE.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/7.270_Sustenance_of_Life_Solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/7.270_Sustenance_of_Life_Solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..dac70b2fec1854169745b4f4baa8fa152fcb8772
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/7.270_Sustenance_of_Life_Solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 7.270 Sustenance of Life Solution
+
+
+
7.270 — Sustenance of Life Solution
+
The small grid is indeed a key; it represents the word KEY as the
+ numbers 11, 5, 25. Each column represents a digit, and the rows
+ represent the segments of a seven-segment display, with dark cells
+ indicating lit segments. The puzzle does not use the conventional
+ order based on the pin configuration of standard seven-segment
+ display units, which starts with the top segment and goes
+ clockwise all the way around, with the middle segment last.
+ Instead, the order used in this puzzle is top left, top, top
+ right, middle, bottom left, bottom, bottom right.
+
+
If you get the idea that it is a seven-segment display and the
+ idea that the key spells KEY as 11525, you can solve the puzzle
+ even without figuring out the segment order:
+
+
+
The first column has all segments lit, so is an 8.
+
The second column matches the third and fifth columns of the
+ key, so is a 5.
+
The third and fourth columns match the first two columns of
+ the key, so are both 1s.
+
The fifth and sixth columns match the fourth column of the
+ key, so are both 2s.
+
The seventh column does not match any other digit seen so far,
+ and has six segments lit. That can only be 0 or 6, and since the
+ unlit segment was lit in both 2 and 5, it cannot be 6, so it is
+ a 0.
+
The last column is another 8.
+
+
Then you need to break up 85112208 into chunks that index into
+ the alphabet, which is 8, 5, 1, 12, 20, 8, spelling the answer,
+ HEALTH.
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/_solution_assets/7.270_Sustenance_of_Life_Solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/_solution_assets/7.270_Sustenance_of_Life_Solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..b9c98dd04584e08e022c4f0e788b912f851c9684
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/_solution_assets/7.270_Sustenance_of_Life_Solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 7.270 Sustenance of Life Solution
+
+
+
7.270 — Sustenance of Life Solution
+
The small grid is indeed a key; it represents the word KEY as the
+ numbers 11, 5, 25. Each column represents a digit, and the rows
+ represent the segments of a seven-segment display, with dark cells
+ indicating lit segments. The puzzle does not use the conventional
+ order based on the pin configuration of standard seven-segment
+ display units, which starts with the top segment and goes
+ clockwise all the way around, with the middle segment last.
+ Instead, the order used in this puzzle is top left, top, top
+ right, middle, bottom left, bottom, bottom right.
+
+
If you get the idea that it is a seven-segment display and the
+ idea that the key spells KEY as 11525, you can solve the puzzle
+ even without figuring out the segment order:
+
+
+
The first column has all segments lit, so is an 8.
+
The second column matches the third and fifth columns of the
+ key, so is a 5.
+
The third and fourth columns match the first two columns of
+ the key, so are both 1s.
+
The fifth and sixth columns match the fourth column of the
+ key, so are both 2s.
+
The seventh column does not match any other digit seen so far,
+ and has six segments lit. That can only be 0 or 6, and since the
+ unlit segment was lit in both 2 and 5, it cannot be 6, so it is
+ a 0.
+
The last column is another 8.
+
+
Then you need to break up 85112208 into chunks that index into
+ the alphabet, which is 8, 5, 1, 12, 20, 8, spelling the answer,
+ HEALTH.
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..b9c98dd04584e08e022c4f0e788b912f851c9684
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r3p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_7.270_Sustenance_of_Life/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 7.270 Sustenance of Life Solution
+
+
+
7.270 — Sustenance of Life Solution
+
The small grid is indeed a key; it represents the word KEY as the
+ numbers 11, 5, 25. Each column represents a digit, and the rows
+ represent the segments of a seven-segment display, with dark cells
+ indicating lit segments. The puzzle does not use the conventional
+ order based on the pin configuration of standard seven-segment
+ display units, which starts with the top segment and goes
+ clockwise all the way around, with the middle segment last.
+ Instead, the order used in this puzzle is top left, top, top
+ right, middle, bottom left, bottom, bottom right.
+
+
If you get the idea that it is a seven-segment display and the
+ idea that the key spells KEY as 11525, you can solve the puzzle
+ even without figuring out the segment order:
+
+
+
The first column has all segments lit, so is an 8.
+
The second column matches the third and fifth columns of the
+ key, so is a 5.
+
The third and fourth columns match the first two columns of
+ the key, so are both 1s.
+
The fifth and sixth columns match the fourth column of the
+ key, so are both 2s.
+
The seventh column does not match any other digit seen so far,
+ and has six segments lit. That can only be 0 or 6, and since the
+ unlit segment was lit in both 2 and 5, it cannot be 6, so it is
+ a 0.
+
The last column is another 8.
+
+
Then you need to break up 85112208 into chunks that index into
+ the alphabet, which is 8, 5, 1, 12, 20, 8, spelling the answer,
+ HEALTH.
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Senior_Metapuzzle/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Senior_Metapuzzle/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..70d0be15dab4935d491dd87ac44f5e3b4bfef25e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Senior_Metapuzzle/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology.html
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.154-62-3522 Special Lecture in Enigmatology
+
+
+
The Department of Enigmatology would like to apologize for a
+ slight inaccuracy in the special lecture. We believe that one
+ piece of information uncovered during the lecture is incorrect.
+ Please call us to correct the error.
+
+
This was an event puzzle, and
+ ordinarily we'd be lost here without the event content, but the
+ errata page has provided the important part:
+
+
For those of you who overslept, here is the (Songs) puzzle from
+ the seminar:
+
+
+
(Like the One I Got)
+
(You're A Fine Girl)
+
(Oh, What A Night)
+
(Don't Fear)
+
(Looks Like A Lady)
+
(Everything I Do)
+
(Feelin' Groovy)
+
(A Letter From Camp)
+
(I'll Be With You In)
+
(In A Rock And Roll Band)
+
(I'm Not Your)
+
(In A Black Dress)
+
(Our Love's In)
+
(In The Name Of Love)
+
(Shake,Shake, Shake)
+
(Sittin' On)
+
(Are Made Of This)
+
(Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
+
(They Long To Be)
+
(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me)
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6e7bd00fc0db4ec32b3d6f841b3ca09dcb56842a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology.html
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.154-62-3522 Special Lecture in Enigmatology
+
+
+
The Department of Enigmatology would like to apologize for a
+ slight inaccuracy in the special lecture. We believe that one
+ piece of information uncovered during the lecture is incorrect.
+ Please call us to correct the error.
+
+
This was an event puzzle, and
+ ordinarily we'd be lost here without the event content, but the
+ errata page has provided the important part:
+
+
For those of you who overslept, here is the (Songs) puzzle from
+ the seminar:
+
+
+
(Like the One I Got)
+
(You're A Fine Girl)
+
(Oh, What A Night)
+
(Don't Fear)
+
(Looks Like A Lady)
+
(Everything I Do)
+
(Feelin' Groovy)
+
(A Letter From Camp)
+
(I'll Be With You In)
+
(In A Rock And Roll Band)
+
(I'm Not Your)
+
(In A Black Dress)
+
(Our Love's In)
+
(In The Name Of Love)
+
(Shake,Shake, Shake)
+
(Sittin' On)
+
(Are Made Of This)
+
(Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
+
(They Long To Be)
+
(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me)
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology_Solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology_Solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..459955db561c316b3800a4c56d90a0dda3afa99a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology_Solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.154-62-3522 Special Lecture in Enigmatology Solution
+
+
+
19.154-62-3522 — Special Lecture in Enigmatology
+ Solution
+
Each of these phrases is part of a song title. Specifically, each
+ of the phrases appears in parentheses within a song title such
+ that it may be considered a subtitle, alternate title, or optional
+ part of the title. The full titles (which are in alphabetical
+ order after supplying the missing parts) are:
+
+
+
Ain't No Woman (Like the One I Got)
+
Brandy (You're A Fine Girl)
+
December, 1963 (Oh, What A Night)
+
(Don't Fear) The Reaper
+
Dude (Looks Like A Lady)
+
(Everything I Do) I Do It for You
+
The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)
+
Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah (A Letter From Camp)
+
(I'll Be With You In) Apple Blossom Time
+
I'm Just a Singer (In A Rock And Roll Band)
+
(I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone
+
Long Cool Woman (In A Black Dress)
+
(Our Love's In) Jeopardy *
+
Pride (In The Name Of Love)
+
(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty
+
(Sittin' On) the Dock of the Bay
+
Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)
+
Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
+
(They Long To Be) Close to You
+
(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher
+
+
Well, almost. The puzzle page warned us about an inaccuracy. That
+ inaccuracy is that the song marked by * above by the Greg Kihn
+ Band is simply called "Jeopardy" and doesn't include the other
+ phrase from the lyrics as part of its title. The answer is JEOPARDY.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/_solution_assets/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology_Solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/_solution_assets/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology_Solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..66300855f2474f9dbb1837bf7601a646489b586a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/_solution_assets/19.154-62-3522_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology_Solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.154-62-3522 Special Lecture in Enigmatology Solution
+
+
+
19.154-62-3522 — Special Lecture in Enigmatology
+ Solution
+
Each of these phrases is part of a song title. Specifically, each
+ of the phrases appears in parentheses within a song title such
+ that it may be considered a subtitle, alternate title, or optional
+ part of the title. The full titles (which are in alphabetical
+ order after supplying the missing parts) are:
+
+
+
Ain't No Woman (Like the One I Got)
+
Brandy (You're A Fine Girl)
+
December, 1963 (Oh, What A Night)
+
(Don't Fear) The Reaper
+
Dude (Looks Like A Lady)
+
(Everything I Do) I Do It for You
+
The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)
+
Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah (A Letter From Camp)
+
(I'll Be With You In) Apple Blossom Time
+
I'm Just a Singer (In A Rock And Roll Band)
+
(I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone
+
Long Cool Woman (In A Black Dress)
+
(Our Love's In) Jeopardy *
+
Pride (In The Name Of Love)
+
(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty
+
(Sittin' On) the Dock of the Bay
+
Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)
+
Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
+
(They Long To Be) Close to You
+
(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher
+
+
Well, almost. The puzzle page warned us about an inaccuracy. That
+ inaccuracy is that the song marked by * above by the Greg Kihn
+ Band is simply called "Jeopardy" and doesn't include the other
+ phrase from the lyrics as part of its title. The answer is JEOPARDY.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..66300855f2474f9dbb1837bf7601a646489b586a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r4p01_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Special_Lecture_in_Enigmatology/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+
+
+
+
+
+ 19.154-62-3522 Special Lecture in Enigmatology Solution
+
+
+
19.154-62-3522 — Special Lecture in Enigmatology
+ Solution
+
Each of these phrases is part of a song title. Specifically, each
+ of the phrases appears in parentheses within a song title such
+ that it may be considered a subtitle, alternate title, or optional
+ part of the title. The full titles (which are in alphabetical
+ order after supplying the missing parts) are:
+
+
+
Ain't No Woman (Like the One I Got)
+
Brandy (You're A Fine Girl)
+
December, 1963 (Oh, What A Night)
+
(Don't Fear) The Reaper
+
Dude (Looks Like A Lady)
+
(Everything I Do) I Do It for You
+
The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)
+
Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah (A Letter From Camp)
+
(I'll Be With You In) Apple Blossom Time
+
I'm Just a Singer (In A Rock And Roll Band)
+
(I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone
+
Long Cool Woman (In A Black Dress)
+
(Our Love's In) Jeopardy *
+
Pride (In The Name Of Love)
+
(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty
+
(Sittin' On) the Dock of the Bay
+
Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)
+
Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
+
(They Long To Be) Close to You
+
(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher
+
+
Well, almost. The puzzle page warned us about an inaccuracy. That
+ inaccuracy is that the song marked by * above by the Greg Kihn
+ Band is simply called "Jeopardy" and doesn't include the other
+ phrase from the lyrics as part of its title. The answer is JEOPARDY.
+
They aren't long enough to fill the spaces, but if you assign
+ them to the first numbers next each clue, they provide exactly one
+ letter for each number, and when transferred to the blanks at the
+ top, it spells out more clues:
+
+
+
GREEK CITY STATE
+
CREDIT CARD
+
BIG CANDY BAR
+
JASMINE'S LOVE
+
GO TEEHEE
+
POLISH CAPITAL
+
+
The answer to these clues can go on the unused numbers at the
+ ends of the original clues, in order:
+
+
+
SPARTA
+
DISCOVER
+
TOBLERONE
+
ALADDIN
+
GIGGLE
+
WARSAW
+
+
And when these letters are placed in the order of the numbers, it
+ gives one final clue:
+
+
+
LARGEST WORDS ABOVE PLACARD READING WAILING SETO
+
+
When you find that sign at MIT (it's a person's name), the
+ largest words above it are FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES,
+ an MIT department, and the answer.
+
They aren't long enough to fill the spaces, but if you assign
+ them to the first numbers next each clue, they provide exactly one
+ letter for each number, and when transferred to the blanks at the
+ top, it spells out more clues:
+
+
+
GREEK CITY STATE
+
CREDIT CARD
+
BIG CANDY BAR
+
JASMINE'S LOVE
+
GO TEEHEE
+
POLISH CAPITAL
+
+
The answer to these clues can go on the unused numbers at the
+ ends of the original clues, in order:
+
+
+
SPARTA
+
DISCOVER
+
TOBLERONE
+
ALADDIN
+
GIGGLE
+
WARSAW
+
+
And when these letters are placed in the order of the numbers, it
+ gives one final clue:
+
+
+
LARGEST WORDS ABOVE PLACARD READING WAILING SETO
+
+
When you find that sign at MIT (it's a person's name), the
+ largest words above it are FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES,
+ an MIT department, and the answer.
+
Draw them according to the following instructions:
+
Use only capital letters.
+
Do not draw serifs.
+
Put the letters in reverse alphabeticl order.
+
The rightmost point of the leftmost letter must touch the topmost point of the middle letter. The rightmost point of the middle letter must touch the leftmost point of the rightmost letter. Otherwise, letters must not touch each other.
+
Assume a 0-degree "baseline" (i.e., an x-axis) that remains constant no matter what you do to the drawing. Any diagonal must make a 70-degree angle with this baseline; e.g., "K":
+
+
Label all endpoints A through L, reading left to right and down in "rows" as you would a page of text.
+
+
+
Rotate your drawing 70 degrees to the right. Remove the highest segment that is parallel to the baseline.
+
Rotate your drawing 40 degrees to the right. Remove the lowest segment that is parallel to the baseline.
+
Rotate your drawing 180 degrees. Of the two highest segments that originate from one endpoint, remove the left.
+
Rotte your drawing 70 degrees to the right.
+
Shorten segment BI by moving endpoint B a little underneath segment AC.
+
Shorten segment EF by moving endpoint F a little to the left of segment CK.
+
Reflect your drawing about he y-axis (i.e., draw its mirror image).
+
+
You should now have a number. How is it more commonly written?
Archivist's note: This puzzle was intended to have the area code, bird, etc. for each state in the corresponding box. The above "answer grid" was accidentally distributed instead.
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/stuttgart.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/stuttgart.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..0def87ac6276dce1c27f9c7ff54469caaad97e26
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/stuttgart.html
@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
+
+
+Stuttgart
+
+
+
+
Stuttgart
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
:
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
::
+
+
+
+
1
+
+
2
+
+
3
+
+
4
+
+
+
+
5
+
+
6
+
+
7
+
+
8
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
0-55653-67050-6 (first)
+
0-447440-7 (second of size)
+
0-30100-03012-6 (second)
+
0-73410-29061-3 (second)
+
0-33617-41001-6 (third of flavour)
+
0-74472-75810-3 (third of brand)
+
0-441190-3 (third)
+
0-44000-00376-0 (eighth of sub-brand)
+
+
+
+
+
Archivist's note: The teams were also given a cube of Edam cheese.
+
+Solution
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/vatican_city.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/vatican_city.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..b9937cfc4dce231f115962ee383ca53587c2cd8e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/vatican_city.html
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+
+
+Vatican City
+
+
+
+
Vatican City
+
+
+
An informant gives you this message:
+
+
"After work yesterday I met with an informant in St. Peter's
+Square. She said she managed to purloin a couple of memos from a VILE
+member's desk, which she gave to me. The first has the following text on
+it:
+
+VILE:
+LOVE
+OVER
+VEIN
+ERNE
+
+
+
The second has some curious stories on it that I can't figure out the
+meaning of. Can you help?"
+
+
Here are the stories:
+
+
Romeo RESTS his ARM JOINT on the gatepost and looks UP.
+He sees a sight more wonderful than all the EXPLODING STARS ever
+viewed - his DARLING Juliet on the balcony.
+
+
Pat, on a safari in Africa, LOOKS STEADILY at the STRIPED MAMMAL. The
+animal, KEENLY AWARE, takes umbrage - "Why do you GAWK?" she asks. "If you
+think I don't mind, you're making a MISTAKE."
+
+
Jimmy's cat was not IN ITSELF particulary attractive. Still, he couldn't
+help but WORSHIP it. One time, a dog CHASED [it] UP A WOODY PLANT. As the
+cat JUMPED from branch to branch, the boy called for his MORE
+LIFE-EXPERIENCED sister to help. She drove the dog away, climbed up and
+retrieved the cat. How nice.
+
+
The scientific group decided to build an ELEMENTARY PARTICLE detector in
+Saudi Arabia. However, The WAY to the facility was in DISPUTE, and the
+local CHIEFTAINS would TURN UP THEIR NOSES at each proposed solution.
+
+
CONCERNING my trip to China: I had a great time until a certain TURNING POINT.
+One night, my ENTHUSIASM for eating the exotic food took over and I GORGED
+myself. I then fell ill and had to be taken care of by NURSES.
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r111_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Toronto/_solution_assets/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r111_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Toronto/_solution_assets/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..82aa7c5a340141849d8b5be5f5f45fdd38792ad8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r111_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Toronto/_solution_assets/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+
+
+
+ Toronto: Solution
+
+
+
Toronto: Solution
+
For the first part of the puzzle, the music is all by Johann Sebastian Bach. Bach's compositions can be identified by their BWV number. Identifying the pieces and doing the arithmetic indicated will produce an IP address:
+
First group of numbers:
+
[({Concerto for Two Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043} - {Fugue in C minor, WTC I, BWV 847}) + ({Concerto in F Minor, BWV 1056} - {Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, BWV 1050}) + 7]
+
Second group of numbers:
+
[({Concerto for Three Harpsichords in D Minor, BWV 1063} - {Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G Major, BWV 1049}) - 7]
+
Third group of numbers:
+
[({The Christmas Oratorio, BWV 248} - {St. Matthew's Passion, Pt. 1: No. 8, Aria "Blute nur, du liebes Herz!", BWV 244}) * ({Bach - Invention No. 13 in A Minor, BWV 784} - {Invention in F Major, BWV 779}) * 7]
+
Fourth group of numbers:
+
[(French Suite No.6 in E Major, BWV 817 + The Goldberg Variations, BWV 988 - Prelude and Fugue in A major, BWV 888) / 7]
+
1043-847+1056-1050+7 = 209
+
1063-1049+7 = 21
+
(248-246)(784-779)7 = 70
+
(817+988-888)/7 = 131
+
The required IP address is, therefore, 209.21.70.131.
+
It is presumed that the Toronto news article shown at the bottom of the puzzle was at that IP address. The vices in the article had certain letters capitalized. Anagramming them produced INDEPENDENT LIVING GROUP, which was the answer.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r111_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Toronto/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r111_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Toronto/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..82aa7c5a340141849d8b5be5f5f45fdd38792ad8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r111_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Toronto/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+
+
+
+ Toronto: Solution
+
+
+
Toronto: Solution
+
For the first part of the puzzle, the music is all by Johann Sebastian Bach. Bach's compositions can be identified by their BWV number. Identifying the pieces and doing the arithmetic indicated will produce an IP address:
+
First group of numbers:
+
[({Concerto for Two Violins in D Minor, BWV 1043} - {Fugue in C minor, WTC I, BWV 847}) + ({Concerto in F Minor, BWV 1056} - {Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, BWV 1050}) + 7]
+
Second group of numbers:
+
[({Concerto for Three Harpsichords in D Minor, BWV 1063} - {Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G Major, BWV 1049}) - 7]
+
Third group of numbers:
+
[({The Christmas Oratorio, BWV 248} - {St. Matthew's Passion, Pt. 1: No. 8, Aria "Blute nur, du liebes Herz!", BWV 244}) * ({Bach - Invention No. 13 in A Minor, BWV 784} - {Invention in F Major, BWV 779}) * 7]
+
Fourth group of numbers:
+
[(French Suite No.6 in E Major, BWV 817 + The Goldberg Variations, BWV 988 - Prelude and Fugue in A major, BWV 888) / 7]
+
1043-847+1056-1050+7 = 209
+
1063-1049+7 = 21
+
(248-246)(784-779)7 = 70
+
(817+988-888)/7 = 131
+
The required IP address is, therefore, 209.21.70.131.
+
It is presumed that the Toronto news article shown at the bottom of the puzzle was at that IP address. The vices in the article had certain letters capitalized. Anagramming them produced INDEPENDENT LIVING GROUP, which was the answer.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/_solution_assets/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/_solution_assets/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6a0146cd44b476af9d2ee32d7ac719f631df1375
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/_solution_assets/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+
+
+Manila: Solution
+
+
+
+
Manila: Solution
+
+
First, identify all of the Beatles songs.
+
+
A: For No One
+
A: It Won't Be Long
+
A: Sun King
+
A: You Never Give Me Your Money
+
E: Dear Prudence
+
E: Long Tall Sally
+
E: Love Me Do
+
G: Long, Long, Long
+
H: Honey Don't
+
L: All You Need is Love
+
L: Blackbird
+
M: Back in the USSR
+
M: Martha My Dear
+
O: Chains
+
P: Within You Without You
+
R: One After 909
+
R: Tell Me Why
+
S: Baby's in Black
+
S: Here Comes the Sun
+
S: Why Don't We Do It in the Road?
+
T: A Taste of Honey
+
Y: Do You Want to Know a Secret?
+
Y: Don't Pass Me By
+
Y: Get Back
+
+
+
One song, "Chains", hints at the next step but is otherwise unused. All of the other song titles can overlap first and/or last words with other songs to make chains of length 2 or 3.
+
+
+
AGE: It Won't Be Long, Long, Long Tall Sally
+
AR: For No One After 909
+
LEY: All You Need is Love Me Do You Want to Know a Secret?
+
ME: Martha My Dear Prudence
+
PA: Within You Without You Never Give Me Your Money
+
RS: Tell Me Why Don't We Do It in the Road?
+
SA: Here Comes the Sun King
+
SL: Baby's in Blackbird
+
THY: A Taste of Honey Don't Pass Me By
+
YM: Get Back in the USSR
+
+
+
The resulting two- and three-letter strings can then similarly be chained.
+
+
+
PA-AR-RS-SL-LEY
+
SA-AGE
+
THY-YM-ME
+
+
+
These are three of the four herbs from the refrain of Scarborough Fair; the missing link is ROSEMARY.
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/manila.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/manila.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..85d857c1509d3e538dcfbed04d02f78bdb553add
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/manila.html
@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
+
+
+Manila
+
+
+
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6a0146cd44b476af9d2ee32d7ac719f631df1375
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Manila/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+
+
+Manila: Solution
+
+
+
+
Manila: Solution
+
+
First, identify all of the Beatles songs.
+
+
A: For No One
+
A: It Won't Be Long
+
A: Sun King
+
A: You Never Give Me Your Money
+
E: Dear Prudence
+
E: Long Tall Sally
+
E: Love Me Do
+
G: Long, Long, Long
+
H: Honey Don't
+
L: All You Need is Love
+
L: Blackbird
+
M: Back in the USSR
+
M: Martha My Dear
+
O: Chains
+
P: Within You Without You
+
R: One After 909
+
R: Tell Me Why
+
S: Baby's in Black
+
S: Here Comes the Sun
+
S: Why Don't We Do It in the Road?
+
T: A Taste of Honey
+
Y: Do You Want to Know a Secret?
+
Y: Don't Pass Me By
+
Y: Get Back
+
+
+
One song, "Chains", hints at the next step but is otherwise unused. All of the other song titles can overlap first and/or last words with other songs to make chains of length 2 or 3.
+
+
+
AGE: It Won't Be Long, Long, Long Tall Sally
+
AR: For No One After 909
+
LEY: All You Need is Love Me Do You Want to Know a Secret?
+
ME: Martha My Dear Prudence
+
PA: Within You Without You Never Give Me Your Money
+
RS: Tell Me Why Don't We Do It in the Road?
+
SA: Here Comes the Sun King
+
SL: Baby's in Blackbird
+
THY: A Taste of Honey Don't Pass Me By
+
YM: Get Back in the USSR
+
+
+
The resulting two- and three-letter strings can then similarly be chained.
+
+
+
PA-AR-RS-SL-LEY
+
SA-AGE
+
THY-YM-ME
+
+
+
These are three of the four herbs from the refrain of Scarborough Fair; the missing link is ROSEMARY.
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r306_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Madras/madras.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r306_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Madras/madras.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..2b2f8eff854d9b988fc776b186b676a407f489ab
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r306_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Madras/madras.html
@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
+
+
+Madras
+
+
+
+
Madras
+
+
+
+
Area Code
+
Bird
+
#Reps in House
+
Flower
+
Interstates
+
State Nickname
+
Admission to Union
+
+
+
New Jersey
+
Hawaii
+
Michigan
+
Massachusetts
+
Oregon
+
Connecticut
+
North Carolina
+
+
+
Maryland
+
Alabama
+
Ohio
+
Montana
+
Washington
+
Delaware
+
Vermont
+
+
+
Rhode Island
+
New Mexico
+
Illinois
+
Wyoming
+
Arizona
+
New Hampshire
+
Kentucky
+
+
+
Arkansas
+
Minnesota
+
Pennsylvania
+
Idaho
+
Georgia
+
West Virginia
+
Louisiana
+
+
+
Mississippi
+
Colorado
+
Florida
+
Wisconsin
+
South Dakota
+
South Carolina
+
Maine
+
+
+
North Dakota
+
Alaska
+
Texas
+
Indiana
+
Iowa
+
Nevada
+
Missouri
+
+
+
Utah
+
Oklahoma
+
New York
+
Tennessee
+
Virginia
+
Kansas
+
Nebraska
+
+
+
+
Archivist's note: This puzzle was intended to have the area code, bird, etc. for each state in the corresponding box. The above "answer grid" was accidentally distributed instead.
Based on the hint given by the first memo, the solver is supposed to form word squares based on 5-letter synonyms to the words in bold-face in each paragraph. Here are the answers:
Anagram the diagonals of each of these squares to get the following words: ALLOT, GLOBE, DOLLS, ESTER, ADAGE (there are others, but only this set forms another square). These words form the following square:
+
+ADAGE
+DOLLS
+ALLOT
+GLOBE
+ESTER
+
+
+
This square's diagonal may be anagrammed to form LABOR (bolar, boral, and lobar are also words, but much less common. There's also a slight hint in the introductory text where the word "work" appears.)
+
+
+
+
Author's note:
+
Another square I was thinking of for ALLOT was:
+
+LUSTS
+ULTRA
+STOOL
+TROTS
+SALSA
+
+
with the following paragraph: "Jorge CRAVES after SUPER-hot RELISH. However, when he eats too much of it, his FECAL DISCHARGE becomes liquid: he gets DIARRHEA." I thought better of it.
Based on the hint given by the first memo, the solver is supposed to form word squares based on 5-letter synonyms to the words in bold-face in each paragraph. Here are the answers:
Anagram the diagonals of each of these squares to get the following words: ALLOT, GLOBE, DOLLS, ESTER, ADAGE (there are others, but only this set forms another square). These words form the following square:
+
+ADAGE
+DOLLS
+ALLOT
+GLOBE
+ESTER
+
+
+
This square's diagonal may be anagrammed to form LABOR (bolar, boral, and lobar are also words, but much less common. There's also a slight hint in the introductory text where the word "work" appears.)
+
+
+
+
Author's note:
+
Another square I was thinking of for ALLOT was:
+
+LUSTS
+ULTRA
+STOOL
+TROTS
+SALSA
+
+
with the following paragraph: "Jorge CRAVES after SUPER-hot RELISH. However, when he eats too much of it, his FECAL DISCHARGE becomes liquid: he gets DIARRHEA." I thought better of it.
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r310_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Vatican_City/vatican_city.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r310_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Vatican_City/vatican_city.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..3d484a9159e25de467ec0caa6e2bd1912946b3af
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r310_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Vatican_City/vatican_city.html
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+
+
+Vatican City
+
+
+
+
Vatican City
+
+
+
An informant gives you this message:
+
+
"After work yesterday I met with an informant in St. Peter's
+Square. She said she managed to purloin a couple of memos from a VILE
+member's desk, which she gave to me. The first has the following text on
+it:
+
+VILE:
+LOVE
+OVER
+VEIN
+ERNE
+
+
+
The second has some curious stories on it that I can't figure out the
+meaning of. Can you help?"
+
+
Here are the stories:
+
+
Romeo RESTS his ARM JOINT on the gatepost and looks UP.
+He sees a sight more wonderful than all the EXPLODING STARS ever
+viewed - his DARLING Juliet on the balcony.
+
+
Pat, on a safari in Africa, LOOKS STEADILY at the STRIPED MAMMAL. The
+animal, KEENLY AWARE, takes umbrage - "Why do you GAWK?" she asks. "If you
+think I don't mind, you're making a MISTAKE."
+
+
Jimmy's cat was not IN ITSELF particulary attractive. Still, he couldn't
+help but WORSHIP it. One time, a dog CHASED [it] UP A WOODY PLANT. As the
+cat JUMPED from branch to branch, the boy called for his MORE
+LIFE-EXPERIENCED sister to help. She drove the dog away, climbed up and
+retrieved the cat. How nice.
+
+
The scientific group decided to build an ELEMENTARY PARTICLE detector in
+Saudi Arabia. However, The WAY to the facility was in DISPUTE, and the
+local CHIEFTAINS would TURN UP THEIR NOSES at each proposed solution.
+
+
CONCERNING my trip to China: I had a great time until a certain TURNING POINT.
+One night, my ENTHUSIASM for eating the exotic food took over and I GORGED
+myself. I then fell ill and had to be taken care of by NURSES.
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r401_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Beirut/beirut.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r401_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Beirut/beirut.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..dcef53db9a08cb932eeac38dc30dde41adeda418
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r401_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Beirut/beirut.html
@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+
+
+Beirut
+
+
+
Beirut
+
+
Find three letters indicated by these directions.
+
Draw them according to the following instructions:
+
Use only capital letters.
+
Do not draw serifs.
+
Put the letters in reverse alphabeticl order.
+
The rightmost point of the leftmost letter must touch the topmost point of the middle letter. The rightmost point of the middle letter must touch the leftmost point of the rightmost letter. Otherwise, letters must not touch each other.
+
Assume a 0-degree "baseline" (i.e., an x-axis) that remains constant no matter what you do to the drawing. Any diagonal must make a 70-degree angle with this baseline; e.g., "K":
+
+
Label all endpoints A through L, reading left to right and down in "rows" as you would a page of text.
+
+
+
Rotate your drawing 70 degrees to the right. Remove the highest segment that is parallel to the baseline.
+
Rotate your drawing 40 degrees to the right. Remove the lowest segment that is parallel to the baseline.
+
Rotate your drawing 180 degrees. Of the two highest segments that originate from one endpoint, remove the left.
+
Rotte your drawing 70 degrees to the right.
+
Shorten segment BI by moving endpoint B a little underneath segment AC.
+
Shorten segment EF by moving endpoint F a little to the left of segment CK.
+
Reflect your drawing about he y-axis (i.e., draw its mirror image).
+
+
You should now have a number. How is it more commonly written?
Some puzzles' introtext explicitly mentioned the six
+dwarves from the movie Time Bandits (Fidgit, Og, Randall,
+Strutter, Vermin, and Wally). In addition to being part of the
+spacetime metas, the answers to these puzzles are also used in the
+secondary treasure ("booty") metas.
+
Want to solve the booty metas? The combined word list
+for all dwarf puzzles is included below. The four booty metas appear on
+the Map of All Space and Time (larger version). Finding them and sorting answer
+words is part of the puzzle.
+
by Victoria de Quehen, David Roe, and Andrew Fiori, with illustrations by Kiersten Brown, Turing machine by Adam Hesterberg, and ideas from Daphna Harel and David Farhi
+
+Authors: Seth Bisen-Hersh, Thomas Mack, and Pranjal Vachaspati
+
+
Upon arrival, everyone was split into 7 groups to play 7 rounds of Wonderwang.
+
+
Each round presented a word that follows a set of rules. The host of each group went around in a circle and had people say words. If their word fit the round rule, the host yelled out: "That's Wonderwang!" This continued until everyone in the circle understood the rule and hit Wonderwang. Then the group moved to another host for another round until all 7 rounds were completed and the rules learned.
+
+
Finally, when they have finished the 7 rounds, they are presented with a sheet of paper with the final Wonderwang which has 40 words. Exactly one word fit each of the 7 rounds, and pulling out those words in round order formed the answer phrase.
+
+
The rules and the corresponding answer phrase words were as follows:
+
+
+
ANY -- words ending in Y
+
TRIP -- words you can add S to the start of
+
THAT -- words that start and end with the same letter
+
HAS -- 3 letter words with A in the middle
+
NO -- words that can be spelled with the letters from WONDERWANG.
+
VACATIONS -- words with animals in them
+
BLOWS -- 5 letter words with only one vowel in the exact middle
+
+
+
The phrase, therefore is: ANY TRIP THAT HAS NO VACATIONS BLOWS.
+
+
+
+Authors: Seth Bisen-Hersh, Thomas Mack, and Pranjal Vachaspati
+
+
Upon arrival, everyone was split into 7 groups to play 7 rounds of Wonderwang.
+
+
Each round presented a word that follows a set of rules. The host of each group went around in a circle and had people say words. If their word fit the round rule, the host yelled out: "That's Wonderwang!" This continued until everyone in the circle understood the rule and hit Wonderwang. Then the group moved to another host for another round until all 7 rounds were completed and the rules learned.
+
+
Finally, when they have finished the 7 rounds, they are presented with a sheet of paper with the final Wonderwang which has 40 words. Exactly one word fit each of the 7 rounds, and pulling out those words in round order formed the answer phrase.
+
+
The rules and the corresponding answer phrase words were as follows:
+
+
+
ANY -- words ending in Y
+
TRIP -- words you can add S to the start of
+
THAT -- words that start and end with the same letter
+
HAS -- 3 letter words with A in the middle
+
NO -- words that can be spelled with the letters from WONDERWANG.
+
VACATIONS -- words with animals in them
+
BLOWS -- 5 letter words with only one vowel in the exact middle
+
+
+
The phrase, therefore is: ANY TRIP THAT HAS NO VACATIONS BLOWS.
+
+
+
+Authors: Seth Bisen-Hersh, Thomas Mack, and Pranjal Vachaspati
+
+
Upon arrival, everyone was split into 7 groups to play 7 rounds of Wonderwang.
+
+
Each round presented a word that follows a set of rules. The host of each group went around in a circle and had people say words. If their word fit the round rule, the host yelled out: "That's Wonderwang!" This continued until everyone in the circle understood the rule and hit Wonderwang. Then the group moved to another host for another round until all 7 rounds were completed and the rules learned.
+
+
Finally, when they have finished the 7 rounds, they are presented with a sheet of paper with the final Wonderwang which has 40 words. Exactly one word fit each of the 7 rounds, and pulling out those words in round order formed the answer phrase.
+
+
The rules and the corresponding answer phrase words were as follows:
+
+
+
ANY -- words ending in Y
+
TRIP -- words you can add S to the start of
+
THAT -- words that start and end with the same letter
+
HAS -- 3 letter words with A in the middle
+
NO -- words that can be spelled with the letters from WONDERWANG.
+
VACATIONS -- words with animals in them
+
BLOWS -- 5 letter words with only one vowel in the exact middle
+
+
+
The phrase, therefore is: ANY TRIP THAT HAS NO VACATIONS BLOWS.
+
+
In 2013, Hunt organizers were required to distribute first aid kits to all teams for safety reasons of some sort. They were careful to stress that the first aid kit was not a puzzle.
+
+
At the 2014 kickoff, teams received a first aid kit, among other things. They were told, for example, that the souvenir tote bag was not a puzzle, but they were not told that the first aid kit is not a puzzle. Hidden inside the first aid kit was a packet of 66 cards.
+
+
The cards assemble into a grid 11 cards across and 6 cards down, going from lighter to darker top-to-bottom and from less saturated to more saturated left-to-right.
+
+
+
+
Each card has four circles on it, with a letter or number in each circle. Certain sets of six circles are connected by lines; each line enters the grid in the first card of a particular column, winds across the grid, and ends in the last card of the same column. The six numbers marked by a given line correspond to the hex code of a named color.
In a standard crossword the grid square with the number N is the
+Nth square, reading left-to-right and top-to-bottom, that is the
+start of a word (either across, down, or both). In this variant,
+answer words of the same length and direction are numbered sequentially
+starting with 1, but are not placed in the grid in a particular order.
+Furthermore, the numbers that belong in the first square of each
+word are not given. However, the sum of these missing numbers is given
+kakuro-style at the start of each row or column that should have two
+or more missing numbers.
+
+
Completing the grid reveals the theme entries
+
+
+OLD MATH BOOK
+HEATER COILS
+HONDA MODELS
+RAIN AND WIND
+
+
+
Each of these clues the word ELEMENTS. To extract the answer, take
+each letter in the grid with an accompanying number such that the
+letter and number form a valid atomic symbol / atomic number pair.
+Reading these left-to-right and top-to-bottom yields
+
+
HOBO BOBO,
+
+
the name of a 1947 Merrie Melodies cartoon about an Indian elephant
+voiced by Mel Blanc who manages to come to the United States as a
+stowaway.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r502_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Kroskuro/kroskuro b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r502_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Kroskuro/kroskuro
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..4b0a2b8f7001b4095092278f16375a219a07c624
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r502_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Kroskuro/kroskuro
@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
+
+
+
+ Kroskuro (The Red and White Knights)
+
+
+
+
+
In a standard crossword the grid square with the number N is the
+Nth square, reading left-to-right and top-to-bottom, that is the
+start of a word (either across, down, or both). In this variant,
+answer words of the same length and direction are numbered sequentially
+starting with 1, but are not placed in the grid in a particular order.
+Furthermore, the numbers that belong in the first square of each
+word are not given. However, the sum of these missing numbers is given
+kakuro-style at the start of each row or column that should have two
+or more missing numbers.
+
+
Completing the grid reveals the theme entries
+
+
+OLD MATH BOOK
+HEATER COILS
+HONDA MODELS
+RAIN AND WIND
+
+
+
Each of these clues the word ELEMENTS. To extract the answer, take
+each letter in the grid with an accompanying number such that the
+letter and number form a valid atomic symbol / atomic number pair.
+Reading these left-to-right and top-to-bottom yields
+
+
HOBO BOBO,
+
+
the name of a 1947 Merrie Melodies cartoon about an Indian elephant
+voiced by Mel Blanc who manages to come to the United States as a
+stowaway.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r502_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Kroskuro/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r502_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Kroskuro/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..0204974a23bfd761031db7181e19903addc3df68
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r502_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Kroskuro/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
+
+
+
+ Kroskuro (The Red and White Knights)
+
+
+
+
+
In a standard crossword the grid square with the number N is the
+Nth square, reading left-to-right and top-to-bottom, that is the
+start of a word (either across, down, or both). In this variant,
+answer words of the same length and direction are numbered sequentially
+starting with 1, but are not placed in the grid in a particular order.
+Furthermore, the numbers that belong in the first square of each
+word are not given. However, the sum of these missing numbers is given
+kakuro-style at the start of each row or column that should have two
+or more missing numbers.
+
+
Completing the grid reveals the theme entries
+
+
+OLD MATH BOOK
+HEATER COILS
+HONDA MODELS
+RAIN AND WIND
+
+
+
Each of these clues the word ELEMENTS. To extract the answer, take
+each letter in the grid with an accompanying number such that the
+letter and number form a valid atomic symbol / atomic number pair.
+Reading these left-to-right and top-to-bottom yields
+
+
HOBO BOBO,
+
+
the name of a 1947 Merrie Melodies cartoon about an Indian elephant
+voiced by Mel Blanc who manages to come to the United States as a
+stowaway.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/_solution_assets/index.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/_solution_assets/index.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..a8db721f4ca5a14dcb5229678b87ce4fb0d59139
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/_solution_assets/index.html
@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+
+
+
+ Modern Cubism Artist (The Caucus Race)
+
+
+
+
+
There are some near-miss words some anagrammers may suggest (proper names, locations). Hopefully people didn't get caught up on these: DINGLE>LEDING, INDIAN>DIANIN
+
The correct 24 6-letter words fit uniquely into the crisscross provided.
+
Reading top to bottom, left to right the marked letters, you get the answer phrase PASSIONISTHEGENESISOF
+
The conclusion of the quote is the answer: GENIUS
+
+
The identified triangles:
+
+
+
The crisscross solution:
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/modern_cubism_artist b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/modern_cubism_artist
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..be6f379329b74999aa49be8212370fbf7fd351d7
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/modern_cubism_artist
@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+
+
+
+ Modern Cubism Artist (The Caucus Race)
+
+
+
+
+
There are some near-miss words some anagrammers may suggest (proper names, locations). Hopefully people didn't get caught up on these: DINGLE>LEDING, INDIAN>DIANIN
+
The correct 24 6-letter words fit uniquely into the crisscross provided.
+
Reading top to bottom, left to right the marked letters, you get the answer phrase PASSIONISTHEGENESISOF
+
The conclusion of the quote is the answer: GENIUS
+
+
The identified triangles:
+
+
+
The crisscross solution:
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/solution.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/solution.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..a8db721f4ca5a14dcb5229678b87ce4fb0d59139
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r602_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Modern_Cubism_Artist/solution.html
@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+
+
+
+ Modern Cubism Artist (The Caucus Race)
+
+
+
+
+
There are some near-miss words some anagrammers may suggest (proper names, locations). Hopefully people didn't get caught up on these: DINGLE>LEDING, INDIAN>DIANIN
+
The correct 24 6-letter words fit uniquely into the crisscross provided.
+
Reading top to bottom, left to right the marked letters, you get the answer phrase PASSIONISTHEGENESISOF
+
The conclusion of the quote is the answer: GENIUS
+
+
The identified triangles:
+
+
+
The crisscross solution:
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r603_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_SAT_III/index.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r603_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_SAT_III/index.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..bb144d22124cdd58608d9543a7bf953d71e0e765
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r603_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_SAT_III/index.html
@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
+
+
+
+ SAT III (The Caucus Race)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Authors: Aaron Bader, Karen Chu, and Chieu Nguyen
+
+
Each clue in the puzzle is a composite of two clues that have been mushed or "sledgehammered" together. When separated, the two clues apply to two separate grids, as in a standard Siamese Crossword, with the slight difference that we've eliminated the standard capitalization on the beginnings of clues (only proper nouns are capitalized).
+
+
For example the 1 across clue "pigrilplopews, coinstrunct shoperharpts" separates to "pillow construct perhaps" and "grippes, in short" yielding the two answer words FORT and FLUS. The complete separated grids, with solutions are provided below.
+
+
There are 20 boxes (symmetrically arranged) that have the same letter in both grids. These are designated by circles in the answer grids below. These letters spell FOSCHISURM BINANCHEDS which separates to FOUR INCHES and SCHISM BAND The solutions to these clues are HAND and TOOL giving the answer HAND TOOL.
+
+
The complete solutions for the grids, including the separation into two parts, are given below.
+
+
+Authors: Aaron Bader, Karen Chu, and Chieu Nguyen
+
+
Each clue in the puzzle is a composite of two clues that have been mushed or "sledgehammered" together. When separated, the two clues apply to two separate grids, as in a standard Siamese Crossword, with the slight difference that we've eliminated the standard capitalization on the beginnings of clues (only proper nouns are capitalized).
+
+
For example the 1 across clue "pigrilplopews, coinstrunct shoperharpts" separates to "pillow construct perhaps" and "grippes, in short" yielding the two answer words FORT and FLUS. The complete separated grids, with solutions are provided below.
+
+
There are 20 boxes (symmetrically arranged) that have the same letter in both grids. These are designated by circles in the answer grids below. These letters spell FOSCHISURM BINANCHEDS which separates to FOUR INCHES and SCHISM BAND The solutions to these clues are HAND and TOOL giving the answer HAND TOOL.
+
+
The complete solutions for the grids, including the separation into two parts, are given below.
+
+
+Authors: Aaron Bader, Karen Chu, and Chieu Nguyen
+
+
Each clue in the puzzle is a composite of two clues that have been mushed or "sledgehammered" together. When separated, the two clues apply to two separate grids, as in a standard Siamese Crossword, with the slight difference that we've eliminated the standard capitalization on the beginnings of clues (only proper nouns are capitalized).
+
+
For example the 1 across clue "pigrilplopews, coinstrunct shoperharpts" separates to "pillow construct perhaps" and "grippes, in short" yielding the two answer words FORT and FLUS. The complete separated grids, with solutions are provided below.
+
+
There are 20 boxes (symmetrically arranged) that have the same letter in both grids. These are designated by circles in the answer grids below. These letters spell FOSCHISURM BINANCHEDS which separates to FOUR INCHES and SCHISM BAND The solutions to these clues are HAND and TOOL giving the answer HAND TOOL.
+
+
The complete solutions for the grids, including the separation into two parts, are given below.
+
+
This puzzle is a deceptively presented sudoku in PostScript format that has a few too many given digits and is obviously broken. The reason it is not in a more commonly used format is because PostScript is a full-fledged programming language and the puzzle is actually randomly generated to have extra digits. This becomes evident upon reloading the file, which generates a new set of numbers.
+
To solve the puzzle, identify the squares that remain constant in all possible configurations. These form a solvable sudoku:
+
+
Solve the sudoku, and identify the squares that are always blank in all possible configurations; these are shaded in gray below:
+
+
The eight 3-by-3 blocks surrounding the center each have a shaded segment showing a number between 1 and 26. Map these to letters (A = 1, etc.) and order the letters by the number in the center of each block: these go clockwise from the top left to spell CERAMICS, which is the answer.
This puzzle is a deceptively presented sudoku in PostScript format that has a few too many given digits and is obviously broken. The reason it is not in a more commonly used format is because PostScript is a full-fledged programming language and the puzzle is actually randomly generated to have extra digits. This becomes evident upon reloading the file, which generates a new set of numbers.
+
To solve the puzzle, identify the squares that remain constant in all possible configurations. These form a solvable sudoku:
+
+
Solve the sudoku, and identify the squares that are always blank in all possible configurations; these are shaded in gray below:
+
+
The eight 3-by-3 blocks surrounding the center each have a shaded segment showing a number between 1 and 26. Map these to letters (A = 1, etc.) and order the letters by the number in the center of each block: these go clockwise from the top left to spell CERAMICS, which is the answer.
+ 
+
+
+
+ 
+
+
+
+
+ 
+