Research is vital to both the solving and constructing
+ Enigmatologist. Practice your fact-finding skills by finding these
+ nuggets of joy.
+
+
According to the song, "it comes in a cup" and "it's only a
+ buck".
+ According to the Courier, what Mama was asked to do, in "1776"
+ Album featuring "On My Way to Paradise"
+ Band who did the album "We'll Always Have Ohio"
+ BATES will rent you one
+ Beth, who's half kender, half other stuff
+ Bob Fitch, Roy Straigis, Mike Brown, and Bill Augustine,
+ collectively
+ Book whose subtitle is "Creating Virtual Worlds with REND386"
+ Disco or Magnet
+ Dominique Maillet reviewed it in Premiere (Frence) in July
+ 1984 (pg. 8)
+ Eleanor's replacement on a 70's sitcom
+ "Electric Earthquake" hero
+ English name of 1996 Stefan Dorra game where "money plays no part"
+ Fermin Velez's sponsor
+ Film where Jane Fonda had a body double for her sex scene with Jon
+ Voight
+ Film with the quote "Don't you have the whole world to save?"
+ First song on "Jump Up"
+ Hollywood Joe's CD combining swing/jazz with rockabilly
+ Item A115 at Fatboyz Candy
+ It features The Seven Arits (with "the")
+ Its tag line was "Intelligence runs in the family"
+ "Key" of "Duet for Human and Narn" in a 1996 comic book
+ Kombinatie tekenfilm/live action lijkt nergens op behalve op Neverending
+
+ Story (with "The")
+ Laserdisc number 5720, catalogue number ID 2424 LI
+ Madonna fan page: "Something's ___"
+ Montag's activity in a 1966 film
+ Movie featuring the expression "Christopher Columbus!"
+ Movie featuring the line "You're a very paranoid person. I like
+ that."
+ Musical whose prologue features Frannie and Manny
+ Name of "storage building" number 20 at UMD
+ NASDAQ ticker symbol of group headquartered at 4200 Parliament
+ Place, Lanham, MD
+ 1942 Hopalong Cassidy western
+ November 2 in Mexico
+ Peruse
+ Rubbing oil sold by I. Armstrong
+ Song featured on CD5 single: Arista 74321-19619-2 (UK), 1994
+ The domain name of HuskyLabs
+ The Irish version requires fresh pig's blood and beef casings
+ "Trzy kobiety"
+ What Mabel is doing when not listening to music or riding her
+ bicycle
+ Where Tim Wilson claimed the Yeagre was on September 15, 1997
+ Verse described on pg. 54-56 of More of Paul Harvey's The Rest
+ of the Story
+
+
The most trivial of errata
+ applies to this puzzle: Jon Voight's name was misspelled (John)
+ (corrected above).
+
To relieve the stress of the freshman year, you've decided to
+ take up skeet shooting. The words below are your targets. The
+ questions below them eliminate twenty of the words. The remaining
+ four will give a helpful hint for the "required" freshman year
+ puzzles. Oh, one more thing...nah, you'll figure it out yourself.
+
Which word:
+ anagrams to the name of a planet?
+ appears elsewhere in these questions?
+ becomes a new word when you remove both T's?
+ becomes its own synonym if you drop its first and fifth letters?
+ becomes the name of a fish if you swap the letters on its ends?
+ changes gender by having SS added to the end?
+ contains three pairs of double letters?
+ forms new words upon removing its first, second, or both first and
+ second letters?
+ has been a name in the news of late? (Errata: the "name in the news" is not the name
+ of a human being)
+ has the same cryptographic pattern as FLOODED?
+ is a first name of a famous director with the same cryptographic
+ pattern as the director's last name?
+ is also the name of a fictional rat?
+ is a name sounding like a famous film monster?
+ is Pig Latin for a name meaning "king"?
+ is pluralized by adding three letters?
+ is the name of a cable channel?
+ is transformed to a new word when its first letter is changed to a
+ D and moved to the end?
+ sounds like a word meaning "gospel" when pronounced with a lisp?
+ spells a word meaning "jelly" if its last letter is moved to the
+ front?
+ uses all the letters that appear in the last seven words of a
+ popular Christmas song?
+
To relieve the stress of the freshman year, you've decided to
+ take up skeet shooting. The words below are your targets. The
+ questions below them eliminate twenty of the words. The remaining
+ four will give a helpful hint for the "required" freshman year
+ puzzles. Oh, one more thing...nah, you'll figure it out yourself.
+
Which word:
+ anagrams to the name of a planet?
+ appears elsewhere in these questions?
+ becomes a new word when you remove both T's?
+ becomes its own synonym if you drop its first and fifth letters?
+ becomes the name of a fish if you swap the letters on its ends?
+ changes gender by having SS added to the end?
+ contains three pairs of double letters?
+ forms new words upon removing its first, second, or both first and
+ second letters?
+ has been a name in the news of late? (Errata: the "name in the news" is not the name
+ of a human being)
+ has the same cryptographic pattern as FLOODED?
+ is a first name of a famous director with the same cryptographic
+ pattern as the director's last name?
+ is also the name of a fictional rat?
+ is a name sounding like a famous film monster?
+ is Pig Latin for a name meaning "king"?
+ is pluralized by adding three letters?
+ is the name of a cable channel?
+ is transformed to a new word when its first letter is changed to a
+ D and moved to the end?
+ sounds like a word meaning "gospel" when pronounced with a lisp?
+ spells a word meaning "jelly" if its last letter is moved to the
+ front?
+ uses all the letters that appear in the last seven words of a
+ popular Christmas song?
+
To relieve the stress of the freshman year, you've decided to
+ take up skeet shooting. The words below are your targets. The
+ questions below them eliminate twenty of the words. The remaining
+ four will give a helpful hint for the "required" freshman year
+ puzzles. Oh, one more thing...nah, you'll figure it out yourself.
+
Which word:
+ anagrams to the name of a planet?
+ appears elsewhere in these questions?
+ becomes a new word when you remove both T's?
+ becomes its own synonym if you drop its first and fifth letters?
+ becomes the name of a fish if you swap the letters on its ends?
+ changes gender by having SS added to the end?
+ contains three pairs of double letters?
+ forms new words upon removing its first, second, or both first and
+ second letters?
+ has been a name in the news of late? (Errata: the "name in the news" is not the name
+ of a human being)
+ has the same cryptographic pattern as FLOODED?
+ is a first name of a famous director with the same cryptographic
+ pattern as the director's last name?
+ is also the name of a fictional rat?
+ is a name sounding like a famous film monster?
+ is Pig Latin for a name meaning "king"?
+ is pluralized by adding three letters?
+ is the name of a cable channel?
+ is transformed to a new word when its first letter is changed to a
+ D and moved to the end?
+ sounds like a word meaning "gospel" when pronounced with a lisp?
+ spells a word meaning "jelly" if its last letter is moved to the
+ front?
+ uses all the letters that appear in the last seven words of a
+ popular Christmas song?
+
+ 1. *THE = PROTAGONIST'S
+ 10. RED (homoph. READ)
+ 11. PRO + MO
+ 12. REAP (anag. PEAR)
+ 13. E(PE)E
+ 14. *CLUE = MORNING
+ 15. VOICED (hidden)
+ 16. NESS + I.E.
+ 20. MADLY (M + LADY anag,)
+ 22. TH(EM)E
+ 24. MONROVIA (anag. VAIN MOOR)
+ 28. APE (APEX - X)
+ 30. UP + N
+ 31. S + E + WING
+ 32. BOX (2 defs.)
+ 33. SHE (ASHE - E; def. refers to film She (1984))
+ 34. SMEE (SEEMS rev. - S)
+ 35. KO + A LA
+ 37. PAY (YAP rev.)
+ 38. *ANSWER = POST
+ 40. NIM (anag. MIND - D)
+ 41. ALCOVE (anag. VOCAL + E)
+ 43. NAG (2 defs.)
+ 44. AT + P
+ 45. ROO (homoph. RUE)
+ 46. RAM + A + DAN
+ 47. ESP (initials & lit.)
+ 48. *THIS = ELIMINATE
+
+
+
DOWN
+
+ 1. *FINAL = PREVIOUS
+ 2. REPO (PER rev. + O)
+ 3. ODE (ODIE - I)
+ 4. ARMED (DREAM anag.)
+ 5. *A = GOOD
+ 6. NONET (NO TEN anag.)
+ 7. IRIS (SIR I rev.)
+ 8. TAG (2 defs.)
+ 9. SPREE (hidden)
+ 11. PE(CA)NS
+ 17. SEA (homoph. SEE)
+ 18. IMPOLITE (IMP + anag. ELIOT)
+ 19. OMPHALOS (SHAMPOO anag. around L)
+ 20. M(ONE)Y
+ 21. LOWE (homoph. LOW)
+ 23. HAG (2 defs.)
+ 25. REMO + VAL
+ 26. *TO = VIETNAM
+ 27. IN + K + PAD
+ 29. *IS = EXAMPLE
+ 32. BAN + AN + A
+ 34. SPORE (ang. ROPES)
+ 36. ORGAN (2 defs.)
+ 37. PARE (homoph. PAIR)
+ 39. SEMI (LIMES rev. - L)
+ 42. COP (2 defs.)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Eight of the clues (*ed above) are single all-caps words instead
+ of the usual cryptic clues. These words can be arranged to spell
+ THIS IS A CLUE TO THE FINAL ANSWER and when the answers are
+ arranged in the same order they spell ELIMINATE EXAMPLE GOOD
+ MORNING VIETNAM PROTAGONIST'S PREVIOUS POST which is a cryptic
+ clue for EX + CRETE. The final answer is EXCRETE.
+
+ 1. *THE = PROTAGONIST'S
+ 10. RED (homoph. READ)
+ 11. PRO + MO
+ 12. REAP (anag. PEAR)
+ 13. E(PE)E
+ 14. *CLUE = MORNING
+ 15. VOICED (hidden)
+ 16. NESS + I.E.
+ 20. MADLY (M + LADY anag,)
+ 22. TH(EM)E
+ 24. MONROVIA (anag. VAIN MOOR)
+ 28. APE (APEX - X)
+ 30. UP + N
+ 31. S + E + WING
+ 32. BOX (2 defs.)
+ 33. SHE (ASHE - E; def. refers to film She (1984))
+ 34. SMEE (SEEMS rev. - S)
+ 35. KO + A LA
+ 37. PAY (YAP rev.)
+ 38. *ANSWER = POST
+ 40. NIM (anag. MIND - D)
+ 41. ALCOVE (anag. VOCAL + E)
+ 43. NAG (2 defs.)
+ 44. AT + P
+ 45. ROO (homoph. RUE)
+ 46. RAM + A + DAN
+ 47. ESP (initials & lit.)
+ 48. *THIS = ELIMINATE
+
+
+
DOWN
+
+ 1. *FINAL = PREVIOUS
+ 2. REPO (PER rev. + O)
+ 3. ODE (ODIE - I)
+ 4. ARMED (DREAM anag.)
+ 5. *A = GOOD
+ 6. NONET (NO TEN anag.)
+ 7. IRIS (SIR I rev.)
+ 8. TAG (2 defs.)
+ 9. SPREE (hidden)
+ 11. PE(CA)NS
+ 17. SEA (homoph. SEE)
+ 18. IMPOLITE (IMP + anag. ELIOT)
+ 19. OMPHALOS (SHAMPOO anag. around L)
+ 20. M(ONE)Y
+ 21. LOWE (homoph. LOW)
+ 23. HAG (2 defs.)
+ 25. REMO + VAL
+ 26. *TO = VIETNAM
+ 27. IN + K + PAD
+ 29. *IS = EXAMPLE
+ 32. BAN + AN + A
+ 34. SPORE (ang. ROPES)
+ 36. ORGAN (2 defs.)
+ 37. PARE (homoph. PAIR)
+ 39. SEMI (LIMES rev. - L)
+ 42. COP (2 defs.)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Eight of the clues (*ed above) are single all-caps words instead
+ of the usual cryptic clues. These words can be arranged to spell
+ THIS IS A CLUE TO THE FINAL ANSWER and when the answers are
+ arranged in the same order they spell ELIMINATE EXAMPLE GOOD
+ MORNING VIETNAM PROTAGONIST'S PREVIOUS POST which is a cryptic
+ clue for EX + CRETE. The final answer is EXCRETE.
+
Extracurricular Activity -- Skeet Shooting Club Solution
+
+
When you attempt to solve this puzzle, you quickly discover that
+ the words don't match the clues. None of them are an anagram of a
+ planet, and "pluralized by adding three letters" suggests "child"
+ but what's there instead is CHILL. You have to change one letter
+ in each word to make them work. That's the "other thing" you were
+ supposed to figure out.
+
+
Which word:
+ anagrams to the name of a planet? HEARD -> HEART
+ (EARTH)
+ appears elsewhere in these questions? PLANES -> PLANET
+ becomes a new word when you remove both T's? LESTER ->
+ LETTER (LEER)
+ becomes its own synonym if you drop its first and fifth letters? EVALUATE
+ -> EVACUATE (VACATE)
+ becomes the name of a fish if you swap the letters on its ends? PUNT
+ -> AUNT (TUNA)
+ changes gender by having SS added to the end? PRANCE ->
+ PRINCE (PRINCESS)
+ contains three pairs of double letters? COMMITTED ->
+ COMMITTEE
+ forms new words upon removing its first, second, or both first and
+ second letters? SLAKE -> SLATE (LATE, SATE, ATE)
+ has been a name in the news of late? MUDDY -> BUDDY (Errata: the "name in the news" is not
+ the name of a human being)
+ has the same cryptographic pattern as FLOODED? COLLAGE
+ -> COLLEGE
+ is a first name of a famous director with the same cryptographic
+ pattern as the director's last name? WORDY -> WOODY
+ (ALLEN)
+ is also the name of a fictional rat? SPLITTER ->
+ SPLINTER
+ is a name sounding like a famous film monster? ROBIN ->
+ RODIN (RODAN)
+ is Pig Latin for a name meaning "king"? PRAY -> XRAY
+ (REX)
+ is pluralized by adding three letters? CHILL -> CHILD
+ (CHILDREN)
+ is the name of a cable channel? BRAVE -> BRAVO
+ is transformed to a new word when its first letter is changed to a
+ D and moved to the end? SALOON -> SALMON (ALMOND)
+ sounds like a word meaning "gospel" when pronounced with a lisp? TRACE
+ -> TRUCE (TRUTH)
+ spells a word meaning "jelly" if its last letter is moved to the
+ front? PLATING -> ELATING (GELATIN)
+ uses all the letters that appear in the last seven words of a
+ popular Christmas song? DEPORTING -> DEPARTING (AND A
+ PARTRIDGE IN A PEAR TREE)
+
+
The changed letters aren't used. But the leftover words are
+ CONCERT DO MOUSE RODE. Keeping them in this order but changing a
+ letter in each one gives the final answer, CONVERT TO MORSE CODE.
+
Extracurricular Activity -- Skeet Shooting Club Solution
+
+
When you attempt to solve this puzzle, you quickly discover that
+ the words don't match the clues. None of them are an anagram of a
+ planet, and "pluralized by adding three letters" suggests "child"
+ but what's there instead is CHILL. You have to change one letter
+ in each word to make them work. That's the "other thing" you were
+ supposed to figure out.
+
+
Which word:
+ anagrams to the name of a planet? HEARD -> HEART
+ (EARTH)
+ appears elsewhere in these questions? PLANES -> PLANET
+ becomes a new word when you remove both T's? LESTER ->
+ LETTER (LEER)
+ becomes its own synonym if you drop its first and fifth letters? EVALUATE
+ -> EVACUATE (VACATE)
+ becomes the name of a fish if you swap the letters on its ends? PUNT
+ -> AUNT (TUNA)
+ changes gender by having SS added to the end? PRANCE ->
+ PRINCE (PRINCESS)
+ contains three pairs of double letters? COMMITTED ->
+ COMMITTEE
+ forms new words upon removing its first, second, or both first and
+ second letters? SLAKE -> SLATE (LATE, SATE, ATE)
+ has been a name in the news of late? MUDDY -> BUDDY (Errata: the "name in the news" is not
+ the name of a human being)
+ has the same cryptographic pattern as FLOODED? COLLAGE
+ -> COLLEGE
+ is a first name of a famous director with the same cryptographic
+ pattern as the director's last name? WORDY -> WOODY
+ (ALLEN)
+ is also the name of a fictional rat? SPLITTER ->
+ SPLINTER
+ is a name sounding like a famous film monster? ROBIN ->
+ RODIN (RODAN)
+ is Pig Latin for a name meaning "king"? PRAY -> XRAY
+ (REX)
+ is pluralized by adding three letters? CHILL -> CHILD
+ (CHILDREN)
+ is the name of a cable channel? BRAVE -> BRAVO
+ is transformed to a new word when its first letter is changed to a
+ D and moved to the end? SALOON -> SALMON (ALMOND)
+ sounds like a word meaning "gospel" when pronounced with a lisp? TRACE
+ -> TRUCE (TRUTH)
+ spells a word meaning "jelly" if its last letter is moved to the
+ front? PLATING -> ELATING (GELATIN)
+ uses all the letters that appear in the last seven words of a
+ popular Christmas song? DEPORTING -> DEPARTING (AND A
+ PARTRIDGE IN A PEAR TREE)
+
+
The changed letters aren't used. But the leftover words are
+ CONCERT DO MOUSE RODE. Keeping them in this order but changing a
+ letter in each one gives the final answer, CONVERT TO MORSE CODE.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Sophomore_Year_meta/19.2582_Research.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Sophomore_Year_meta/19.2582_Research.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..e7c65f0cc6c9bfc821cb2435ef32bee3b8ce8738
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2m_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_Sophomore_Year_meta/19.2582_Research.html
@@ -0,0 +1,74 @@
+
+
+
+
+ 19.2582 Research
+
+
+
Research is vital to both the solving and constructing
+ Enigmatologist. Practice your fact-finding skills by finding these
+ nuggets of joy.
+
+
According to the song, "it comes in a cup" and "it's only a
+ buck".
+ According to the Courier, what Mama was asked to do, in "1776"
+ Album featuring "On My Way to Paradise"
+ Band who did the album "We'll Always Have Ohio"
+ BATES will rent you one
+ Beth, who's half kender, half other stuff
+ Bob Fitch, Roy Straigis, Mike Brown, and Bill Augustine,
+ collectively
+ Book whose subtitle is "Creating Virtual Worlds with REND386"
+ Disco or Magnet
+ Dominique Maillet reviewed it in Premiere (Frence) in July
+ 1984 (pg. 8)
+ Eleanor's replacement on a 70's sitcom
+ "Electric Earthquake" hero
+ English name of 1996 Stefan Dorra game where "money plays no part"
+ Fermin Velez's sponsor
+ Film where Jane Fonda had a body double for her sex scene with Jon
+ Voight
+ Film with the quote "Don't you have the whole world to save?"
+ First song on "Jump Up"
+ Hollywood Joe's CD combining swing/jazz with rockabilly
+ Item A115 at Fatboyz Candy
+ It features The Seven Arits (with "the")
+ Its tag line was "Intelligence runs in the family"
+ "Key" of "Duet for Human and Narn" in a 1996 comic book
+ Kombinatie tekenfilm/live action lijkt nergens op behalve op Neverending
+
+ Story (with "The")
+ Laserdisc number 5720, catalogue number ID 2424 LI
+ Madonna fan page: "Something's ___"
+ Montag's activity in a 1966 film
+ Movie featuring the expression "Christopher Columbus!"
+ Movie featuring the line "You're a very paranoid person. I like
+ that."
+ Musical whose prologue features Frannie and Manny
+ Name of "storage building" number 20 at UMD
+ NASDAQ ticker symbol of group headquartered at 4200 Parliament
+ Place, Lanham, MD
+ 1942 Hopalong Cassidy western
+ November 2 in Mexico
+ Peruse
+ Rubbing oil sold by I. Armstrong
+ Song featured on CD5 single: Arista 74321-19619-2 (UK), 1994
+ The domain name of HuskyLabs
+ The Irish version requires fresh pig's blood and beef casings
+ "Trzy kobiety"
+ What Mabel is doing when not listening to music or riding her
+ bicycle
+ Where Tim Wilson claimed the Yeagre was on September 15, 1997
+ Verse described on pg. 54-56 of More of Paul Harvey's The Rest
+ of the Story
+
+
The most trivial of errata
+ applies to this puzzle: Jon Voight's name was misspelled (John)
+ (corrected above).
+
The letters decode as in a standard cryptogram with this key,
+ with two tricks: In most of the text, the spaces are wrong, and in
+ the other part, the text doesn't decode to words but rather letter
+ sequences for you to figure out.
+
FIND THE NEXT ITEM IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING TEN CORRECTLY SPLIT
+ SEQUENCES OF LETTERS: GELNDJ YWIWVW BCNOF MKGFAB KLTPZYX WJLHJG
+ ZXCVBN IRAJSB WETHEP ABEMH. ENCRYPT THE LETTERS YOU FIND AND
+ REARRANGE THE ENCRYPTED LETTERS TO GET THREE COMMON ENGLISH WORDS.
+
+
The sequences:
+
+
+
GELNDJ: These are the initial letters of the first books of
+ the Old Testament of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus,
+ Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua. Next is Judges, a J.
+
YWIWVW: These are the postal abbreviations for the last US
+ states alphabetically, backward. YW = WY, Wyoming. IW = WI,
+ Wisconsin. VW = WV, West Virginia. Next is Washington, WA = AW.
+
BCNOF: These are atomic symbols of elements Boron, Carbon,
+ Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Fluorine. Next is Neon, Ne.
+
MKGFAB: These are star spectral classes, starting from the
+ coolest (M). After B is O.
+
KLTPZYX: This is the backward name of Mr. Mxyzptlk, a villain
+ of Superman from another dimension who can only be sent home by
+ tricking him into saying his name backward. The next letter is M.
+
WJLHJG: ?
+
ZXCVBN: These are the letters in the bottom row of a QWERTY
+ keyboard. Next is M.
+
IRAJSB: ?
+
WETHEP: The preamble to the US Constitution starts with the
+ phrase "We the people." The next letter is E.
+
ABEMH: These are the letters which look like letters in the
+ Cyrillic alphabet, in the order of that alphabet. (There is a
+ letter similar to K before M but it has curly legs and isn't an
+ exact match.) The next is O.
+
+
JAWNEOM?M?EO AWFNSIE?E?SI
+
The provided solution only gives the solutions for the first four
+ sequences and doesn't explain the final step, but we know the
+ final answer that comes out of that step is ICE.
+
The letters decode as in a standard cryptogram with this key,
+ with two tricks: In most of the text, the spaces are wrong, and in
+ the other part, the text doesn't decode to words but rather letter
+ sequences for you to figure out.
+
FIND THE NEXT ITEM IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING TEN CORRECTLY SPLIT
+ SEQUENCES OF LETTERS: GELNDJ YWIWVW BCNOF MKGFAB KLTPZYX WJLHJG
+ ZXCVBN IRAJSB WETHEP ABEMH. ENCRYPT THE LETTERS YOU FIND AND
+ REARRANGE THE ENCRYPTED LETTERS TO GET THREE COMMON ENGLISH WORDS.
+
+
The sequences:
+
+
+
GELNDJ: These are the initial letters of the first books of
+ the Old Testament of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus,
+ Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua. Next is Judges, a J.
+
YWIWVW: These are the postal abbreviations for the last US
+ states alphabetically, backward. YW = WY, Wyoming. IW = WI,
+ Wisconsin. VW = WV, West Virginia. Next is Washington, WA = AW.
+
BCNOF: These are atomic symbols of elements Boron, Carbon,
+ Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Fluorine. Next is Neon, Ne.
+
MKGFAB: These are star spectral classes, starting from the
+ coolest (M). After B is O.
+
KLTPZYX: This is the backward name of Mr. Mxyzptlk, a villain
+ of Superman from another dimension who can only be sent home by
+ tricking him into saying his name backward. The next letter is M.
+
WJLHJG: ?
+
ZXCVBN: These are the letters in the bottom row of a QWERTY
+ keyboard. Next is M.
+
IRAJSB: ?
+
WETHEP: The preamble to the US Constitution starts with the
+ phrase "We the people." The next letter is E.
+
ABEMH: These are the letters which look like letters in the
+ Cyrillic alphabet, in the order of that alphabet. (There is a
+ letter similar to K before M but it has curly legs and isn't an
+ exact match.) The next is O.
+
+
JAWNEOM?M?EO AWFNSIE?E?SI
+
The provided solution only gives the solutions for the first four
+ sequences and doesn't explain the final step, but we know the
+ final answer that comes out of that step is ICE.
+
The letters decode as in a standard cryptogram with this key,
+ with two tricks: In most of the text, the spaces are wrong, and in
+ the other part, the text doesn't decode to words but rather letter
+ sequences for you to figure out.
+
FIND THE NEXT ITEM IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING TEN CORRECTLY SPLIT
+ SEQUENCES OF LETTERS: GELNDJ YWIWVW BCNOF MKGFAB KLTPZYX WJLHJG
+ ZXCVBN IRAJSB WETHEP ABEMH. ENCRYPT THE LETTERS YOU FIND AND
+ REARRANGE THE ENCRYPTED LETTERS TO GET THREE COMMON ENGLISH WORDS.
+
+
The sequences:
+
+
+
GELNDJ: These are the initial letters of the first books of
+ the Old Testament of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus,
+ Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua. Next is Judges, a J.
+
YWIWVW: These are the postal abbreviations for the last US
+ states alphabetically, backward. YW = WY, Wyoming. IW = WI,
+ Wisconsin. VW = WV, West Virginia. Next is Washington, WA = AW.
+
BCNOF: These are atomic symbols of elements Boron, Carbon,
+ Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Fluorine. Next is Neon, Ne.
+
MKGFAB: These are star spectral classes, starting from the
+ coolest (M). After B is O.
+
KLTPZYX: This is the backward name of Mr. Mxyzptlk, a villain
+ of Superman from another dimension who can only be sent home by
+ tricking him into saying his name backward. The next letter is M.
+
WJLHJG: ?
+
ZXCVBN: These are the letters in the bottom row of a QWERTY
+ keyboard. Next is M.
+
IRAJSB: ?
+
WETHEP: The preamble to the US Constitution starts with the
+ phrase "We the people." The next letter is E.
+
ABEMH: These are the letters which look like letters in the
+ Cyrillic alphabet, in the order of that alphabet. (There is a
+ letter similar to K before M but it has curly legs and isn't an
+ exact match.) The next is O.
+
+
JAWNEOM?M?EO AWFNSIE?E?SI
+
The provided solution only gives the solutions for the first four
+ sequences and doesn't explain the final step, but we know the
+ final answer that comes out of that step is ICE.
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2582_Research/19.2582_Research.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2582_Research/19.2582_Research.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..fd4151a06b0f5d7ea74f9c3793ca8ba269324ec0
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1998/mit1998r2p09_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1998_19.2582_Research/19.2582_Research.html
@@ -0,0 +1,74 @@
+
+
+
+
+ 19.2582 Research
+
+
+
Research is vital to both the solving and constructing
+ Enigmatologist. Practice your fact-finding skills by finding these
+ nuggets of joy.
+
+
According to the song, "it comes in a cup" and "it's only a
+ buck".
+ According to the Courier, what Mama was asked to do, in "1776"
+ Album featuring "On My Way to Paradise"
+ Band who did the album "We'll Always Have Ohio"
+ BATES will rent you one
+ Beth, who's half kender, half other stuff
+ Bob Fitch, Roy Straigis, Mike Brown, and Bill Augustine,
+ collectively
+ Book whose subtitle is "Creating Virtual Worlds with REND386"
+ Disco or Magnet
+ Dominique Maillet reviewed it in Premiere (Frence) in July
+ 1984 (pg. 8)
+ Eleanor's replacement on a 70's sitcom
+ "Electric Earthquake" hero
+ English name of 1996 Stefan Dorra game where "money plays no part"
+ Fermin Velez's sponsor
+ Film where Jane Fonda had a body double for her sex scene with Jon
+ Voight
+ Film with the quote "Don't you have the whole world to save?"
+ First song on "Jump Up"
+ Hollywood Joe's CD combining swing/jazz with rockabilly
+ Item A115 at Fatboyz Candy
+ It features The Seven Arits (with "the")
+ Its tag line was "Intelligence runs in the family"
+ "Key" of "Duet for Human and Narn" in a 1996 comic book
+ Kombinatie tekenfilm/live action lijkt nergens op behalve op Neverending
+
+ Story (with "The")
+ Laserdisc number 5720, catalogue number ID 2424 LI
+ Madonna fan page: "Something's ___"
+ Montag's activity in a 1966 film
+ Movie featuring the expression "Christopher Columbus!"
+ Movie featuring the line "You're a very paranoid person. I like
+ that."
+ Musical whose prologue features Frannie and Manny
+ Name of "storage building" number 20 at UMD
+ NASDAQ ticker symbol of group headquartered at 4200 Parliament
+ Place, Lanham, MD
+ 1942 Hopalong Cassidy western
+ November 2 in Mexico
+ Peruse
+ Rubbing oil sold by I. Armstrong
+ Song featured on CD5 single: Arista 74321-19619-2 (UK), 1994
+ The domain name of HuskyLabs
+ The Irish version requires fresh pig's blood and beef casings
+ "Trzy kobiety"
+ What Mabel is doing when not listening to music or riding her
+ bicycle
+ Where Tim Wilson claimed the Yeagre was on September 15, 1997
+ Verse described on pg. 54-56 of More of Paul Harvey's The Rest
+ of the Story
+
+
The most trivial of errata
+ applies to this puzzle: Jon Voight's name was misspelled (John)
+ (corrected above).
+
+there's still so much for me to do, and to know, and to be and to feel i
+can tell you i'm the law with my medals from the war so don't tell me what
+to do with my narrow point of view hit me in the morning hit me in the
+night hit me when I'm wrong hit me when I'm the man in the crowd with the
+multicolored mirrors on his hobnail boots they raise the price of oil and
+they censor our mouths with six high definition nozzles and adaptor with a
+fifteen inch food decorating bag with three piping nozzles and in the glow
+of the moon know my deliverance will come soon can't tell how long you're
+gone can't tell how long you stay feels like I'm living in a world gone mad
+look around, all around it's just the same send me a signed, tell me your
+feelings are just as real you say you don't believe a thing I say, I say
+you don't believe a thing devoid of worries no love is forlorn when i'm
+feeling blue, all i have to do is take a look at you then i'm not so blue
+hard luck girl, your peace of mind must seem a long time coming sometimes
+lovers stay too long sometimes they leave too soon there's only one thing
+left to do it's come back 'round to you
+
+
+I'm on a bus on a psychedelic trip reading murder books tryin' to stay hip
+the bigger the city well, the brighter the lights the bigger the dog well,
+the harder the bite these things go through your head when there's a man on
+your back and you're pushed flat on your stomach it's not a classic
+cadillac nd he saves the day and the world knows now watch his head explode
+and you know you better watch your step or you're gonna get hurt yourself
+for most of my life I've been a fool and you know what a fool can do
+roughneck man me no want none a dat beat up me body, lick off me head top
+day-glo paint on an electric chair electric dye in her lover's hair
+backstage, under age, adolescent how ya doin? fine, sugar pie, I like to do
+the wild thing in a year or maybe two, we'll be gone and someone new will
+take our place they're so good at making soldiers but they're not so good
+at making men we were young and we were pure and life was just an open door
+I don't ask a lot girl but I know one thing's for sure it's the love I
+haven't got girl and I just can't take it anymore I'll take you to the
+highest mountain to the depths of the deepest sea
+
+
+they look so natural together, just like two newlyweds should be is there a
+canopy in store for me my head's got a hole in it and everything's been
+ruined by the rain pack and pick the ping pong starter jewels cleaving skin
+between breasts I am standing up at the water's edge in my dream I cannot
+make a single sound as you scream power she's a dangerous seductress I
+don't care if you're another Rudolph Valentino just like you we'll wind up
+in the ocean one more sacred lover that I shot dead shadow in my heart is
+tearing me apart you can go ahead now little darling, 'cause I want you to
+have your way honey, how long was I laughing in the rain with you he
+protected his feelings in walls he imagined but castles crumble exposing
+the frightened child runnin' through the night I can make it right it's
+comin' on like thunder
+
+
+Solution
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/seoul.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/seoul.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..1a99836d2d400c670d72f3062a566d90df89a32c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999dossiers_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Dossiers_Meta/seoul.html
@@ -0,0 +1,130 @@
+
+
+Seoul
+
+
+
+
Seoul
+
+
Ak Mi says, "As instructed, I was pretending to be a tourist admiring
+the Kwanghwamun Gate when a squadron of cadets marched past. The last cadet
+in line looked at me, winked, and dropped a piece of paper into a trash
+receptacle. I retrieved it and it turned out to be a crossword puzzle which
+is much too difficult for me to solve. I'm sure it's a clue to the location
+of the VILE headquarters in Seoul."
+
+
+
+
+ Across
+ 1 Hickory fruit
+ 7 Censors
+ 12 Identical
+ 16 Missile type
+ 17 Mayan month
+ 18 Salzburg tourist village
+ 19 Seem
+ 20 Lamp contents, sometimes
+ 21 Hebrew prince
+ 22 FDA office responsible for oversight of the Prescription Drug User Fee Act
+ 23 Cocoon inhabitant
+ 25 Marred
+ 27 Goof
+ 28 Sane
+ 31 A Hawaiian timber tree
+ 32 Sea serpent's home?
+ 34 Ridicule
+ 36 Buckthorn
+ 40 Christie plot
+ 44 ___ Chi
+ 45 Portuguese noble
+ 48 Sped
+ 49 UniSource Energy Corporation (abbr.)
+ 50 Greek letter
+ 51 Chow
+ 53 Liner
+ 54 Cal broke his record
+ 55 Family vehicle
+ 56 Curved
+ 58 Hearts
+ 60 Yalie
+ 61 Bugs' dessert?
+ 63 "The Adventures of ___ Bartmoss" (pseudo-e-zine)
+ 65 A member of a certain Peruvian tribe
+ 66 Tropical American dog
+ 70 From (suff.)
+ 72 Lascivious one
+ 75 Clod
+ 76 Pertaining to butt muscles
+ 80 Thought
+ 81 Afghan currency unit
+ 82 Tilt
+ 83 Kudo
+ 86 An acrylic plastic
+ 88 Aoudad
+ 89 Urticaria
+ 90 EuroLaser Academy Network for Educational Tools (abbr.)
+ 91 Marmaduke, e.g.
+ 92 Mayan dialect
+ 93 Sun ___ (Bicycle racing component manufacturer)
+
+
+Down
+ 1 Appreciator of certain pheasant displays?
+ 2 Die
+ 3 Dealers
+ 4 Acme nom?
+ 5 Certain tides
+ 6 Swell
+ 7 Imaginary problem
+ 8 Rest
+ 9 Place to stay
+ 10 Shelled out
+ 11 Glossy
+ 12 An Israelitish subtribe (Ezra, Nehemiah)
+ 13 Bead computer (var.)
+ 14 Junior Achievement management competition
+ 15 Oklahoma city
+ 24 Iago's lament?
+ 26 Front of a ship's main platform
+ 29 Narrow strip of wood
+ 30 ___ Jesse Drecker Jr. (Zimbabwe Harare Mission President 1990-1991)
+ 33 Convenience store
+ 35 Wheel of Fortune, e.g.
+ 37 USS ___ (SS-403)
+ 38 Estate
+ 39 ___ Writer (Hebrew/English/Yiddish word processing program)
+ 41 Family containing the forsythia
+ 42 A member of a Nigerian tribe
+ 43 Brown tint
+ 45 Temperature
+ 46 ___ Pilsen (beer from Peroni)
+ 47 ___ Technology (health care information systems company)
+ 52 Astronomical organization whose newsletter is "New Horizons"
+ 57 Venetian magistrate
+ 59 Parrot variety
+ 62 Nozzle
+ 64 Movie director MacDonald
+ 67 Jogging
+ 68 "And now no soil nor ___ doth besmirch the virtue of his will" (Hamlet)
+ 69 A eucharistic wafer
+ 71 Hebrew prophet
+ 73 Congerer
+ 74 A Chilean timber tree
+ 76 The man from ____
+ 77 Italian currency
+ 78 US Mission to the United Nations (abbr.)
+ 79 The monk parrot
+ 84 Little knots formed during ginning
+ 85 Harem room
+ 87 John
+
+
+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r1w2_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Warrant_1.2/32.jpg b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r1w2_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Warrant_1.2/32.jpg
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..907ad5217a8e5b909f2a157b0f4fcab3912e921c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r1w2_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Warrant_1.2/32.jpg
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+version https://git-lfs.github.com/spec/v1
+oid sha256:f760f95dcc6c5523d97bd099b7464427f0429ea41ef99e0caa02ed130a5a4296
+size 3303
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r303_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Bogota/bogota.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r303_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Bogota/bogota.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..12292ab94ec6e115d3a257129f3422eee1ff4ccd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/1999/mit1999r303_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_1999_Bogota/bogota.html
@@ -0,0 +1,62 @@
+
+
+Bogota
+
+
+
+
Bogota
+
+
+there's still so much for me to do, and to know, and to be and to feel i
+can tell you i'm the law with my medals from the war so don't tell me what
+to do with my narrow point of view hit me in the morning hit me in the
+night hit me when I'm wrong hit me when I'm the man in the crowd with the
+multicolored mirrors on his hobnail boots they raise the price of oil and
+they censor our mouths with six high definition nozzles and adaptor with a
+fifteen inch food decorating bag with three piping nozzles and in the glow
+of the moon know my deliverance will come soon can't tell how long you're
+gone can't tell how long you stay feels like I'm living in a world gone mad
+look around, all around it's just the same send me a signed, tell me your
+feelings are just as real you say you don't believe a thing I say, I say
+you don't believe a thing devoid of worries no love is forlorn when i'm
+feeling blue, all i have to do is take a look at you then i'm not so blue
+hard luck girl, your peace of mind must seem a long time coming sometimes
+lovers stay too long sometimes they leave too soon there's only one thing
+left to do it's come back 'round to you
+
+
+I'm on a bus on a psychedelic trip reading murder books tryin' to stay hip
+the bigger the city well, the brighter the lights the bigger the dog well,
+the harder the bite these things go through your head when there's a man on
+your back and you're pushed flat on your stomach it's not a classic
+cadillac nd he saves the day and the world knows now watch his head explode
+and you know you better watch your step or you're gonna get hurt yourself
+for most of my life I've been a fool and you know what a fool can do
+roughneck man me no want none a dat beat up me body, lick off me head top
+day-glo paint on an electric chair electric dye in her lover's hair
+backstage, under age, adolescent how ya doin? fine, sugar pie, I like to do
+the wild thing in a year or maybe two, we'll be gone and someone new will
+take our place they're so good at making soldiers but they're not so good
+at making men we were young and we were pure and life was just an open door
+I don't ask a lot girl but I know one thing's for sure it's the love I
+haven't got girl and I just can't take it anymore I'll take you to the
+highest mountain to the depths of the deepest sea
+
+
+they look so natural together, just like two newlyweds should be is there a
+canopy in store for me my head's got a hole in it and everything's been
+ruined by the rain pack and pick the ping pong starter jewels cleaving skin
+between breasts I am standing up at the water's edge in my dream I cannot
+make a single sound as you scream power she's a dangerous seductress I
+don't care if you're another Rudolph Valentino just like you we'll wind up
+in the ocean one more sacred lover that I shot dead shadow in my heart is
+tearing me apart you can go ahead now little darling, 'cause I want you to
+have your way honey, how long was I laughing in the rain with you he
+protected his feelings in walls he imagined but castles crumble exposing
+the frightened child runnin' through the night I can make it right it's
+comin' on like thunder
+
Contact HQ to receive a physical copy of this puzzle.
+
Please note that this was cut by humans, and forgive any inaccuracies.
+
If you have any pieces that are white on both sides (possibly with some dotted red lines), they can be thrown out. They're just scrap.
+
+
For those solving this puzzle post-Hunt: click here to download a PDF of the puzzle. Use a paper cutter to cut along the lines (warning: may take 1-2 hours) and then solve!
Archivist's note: The link above is broken. Tanya Khovanova hosts some relevant C++ code, that when run, produces the output on the site. The source code of the file contains spoilers.
+
+You are standing at an archaeological dig. A large sign reads "Future Development Site of Enigma Valley Investment and Loan." Some item has clearly been recently removed from the site. In its place is an envelope addressed to Indiana Jones.
+There are also snakes.
+Indy says: "Ugh, more snakes? I'm not cut out for this."
+
+You are standing at an archaeological dig. A large sign reads "Future Development Site of Enigma Valley Investment and Loan." Some item has clearly been recently removed from the site. In its place is an envelope addressed to Indiana Jones.
+There are also snakes.
+Indy says: "These snakes are behaving pretty oddly. They don't seem to mind being on top of each other, but none of them touch themselves at even a single point. And they seem to be hungry."
+Dr. Jones is still booked solid with going on adventures and looking for
+tablets. But I hear that earlier, you resolved one of his problems by tracking
+down the nefarious thief who stole his stuff. Thanks. So call in the answer you
+got when you found Carmen Sandiego, and that might help free up Dr. Jones's
+schedule.
+
+
+You are standing at an archaeological dig. A large sign reads "Future Development Site of Enigma Valley Investment and Loan." Some item has clearly been recently removed from the site. In its place is an envelope addressed to Indiana Jones.
+
+When faced with an unfamiliar encryption system, I've found that often the
+easiest way to break it is to look for the government backdoor. There usually
+is one. Then their security is only as strong as the federal government's.
+
+I think the Federal Reserve might be a good place to start looking.
+
+-Alyssa
+
+Connected to federalreserve.meta.gov.
+
+NOTICE
+This server is being taken offline due to security concerns. Please try
+connecting to your regional Federal Reserve server.
+
+[Connection closed]
+
+This computer system seems to have another piece of a government backdoor.
+Apparently the only other thing it's used for is some mundane accounting in the
+project to build a nationwide smart power grid.
+
+They really don't have much funding to work with, do they?
+
+-Alyssa
+
+Connected to power.meta.gov.
+
+BUDGET REPORT FOR FY2013
+
+ New substations: 160.00
+ Transmission lines: 129.00
+
+[Connection closed]
+
+When someone uses a Swype-style keyboard to enter text into a
+mobile device, the software usually draws a line representing
+the path their finger has taken. Each image in this puzzle
+depicts the finger-paths for multiple words in a sentence or
+sentence fragment, with the keyboard itself removed.
+
+
+The title is a reference to Swiper from Dora the Explorer,
+meant to help confirm to the solvers that if they're thinking
+about the Swype keyboard then they're on the right track.
+
+
+To figure out the text, solvers need to isolate each
+indidivual finger-path, map it approximately to a keyboard,
+and figure out which word is being entered.
+
+
+The path for each word may start at one end or the other, so
+solvers have to consider both orderings when guessing the
+word. It will be easier to guess the word if the solvers
+find an appropriate image of a swype keyboard and figure out
+how to align it onto these images. For example, swype.com
+has some images which, if cropped and scaled properly, should
+line up fine. These images use only the alphabetic letters
+of the keyboard, the fourth row is not used.
+
+
+For example, here is the fourth image with the keyboard
+underneath it:
+
+
+
+
+
+And here is one of the words of that image, isolated:
+
+
+
+
+
+In this example, it looks like 'E' 'F' and 'A' are probably
+letters in the word, since the typist "cornered" on those
+letters, and 'S' and 'Y' as well, since those are the
+endpoints. Other letters along the way may be involved,
+but the only word that matches SA[D]F[DR]E[RT]Y (or the
+other direction, Y[TR]E[RD]F[D]AS) is SAFETY.
+
+
+Once solvers have the words, they must determine the phrase
+for that image and identify its source. Each image
+corresponds to text delivered in a movie over a phone or some
+phone-like device. Solvers must identify the movies, and use
+the parenthesized numbers from the puzzle as indexes into the
+movie titles.
+
+
+When someone uses a Swype-style keyboard to enter text into a
+mobile device, the software usually draws a line representing
+the path their finger has taken. Each image in this puzzle
+depicts the finger-paths for multiple words in a sentence or
+sentence fragment, with the keyboard itself removed.
+
+
+The title is a reference to Swiper from Dora the Explorer,
+meant to help confirm to the solvers that if they're thinking
+about the Swype keyboard then they're on the right track.
+
+
+To figure out the text, solvers need to isolate each
+indidivual finger-path, map it approximately to a keyboard,
+and figure out which word is being entered.
+
+
+The path for each word may start at one end or the other, so
+solvers have to consider both orderings when guessing the
+word. It will be easier to guess the word if the solvers
+find an appropriate image of a swype keyboard and figure out
+how to align it onto these images. For example, swype.com
+has some images which, if cropped and scaled properly, should
+line up fine. These images use only the alphabetic letters
+of the keyboard, the fourth row is not used.
+
+
+For example, here is the fourth image with the keyboard
+underneath it:
+
+
+
+
+
+And here is one of the words of that image, isolated:
+
+
+
+
+
+In this example, it looks like 'E' 'F' and 'A' are probably
+letters in the word, since the typist "cornered" on those
+letters, and 'S' and 'Y' as well, since those are the
+endpoints. Other letters along the way may be involved,
+but the only word that matches SA[D]F[DR]E[RT]Y (or the
+other direction, Y[TR]E[RD]F[D]AS) is SAFETY.
+
+
+Once solvers have the words, they must determine the phrase
+for that image and identify its source. Each image
+corresponds to text delivered in a movie over a phone or some
+phone-like device. Solvers must identify the movies, and use
+the parenthesized numbers from the puzzle as indexes into the
+movie titles.
+
+
+When someone uses a Swype-style keyboard to enter text into a
+mobile device, the software usually draws a line representing
+the path their finger has taken. Each image in this puzzle
+depicts the finger-paths for multiple words in a sentence or
+sentence fragment, with the keyboard itself removed.
+
+
+The title is a reference to Swiper from Dora the Explorer,
+meant to help confirm to the solvers that if they're thinking
+about the Swype keyboard then they're on the right track.
+
+
+To figure out the text, solvers need to isolate each
+indidivual finger-path, map it approximately to a keyboard,
+and figure out which word is being entered.
+
+
+The path for each word may start at one end or the other, so
+solvers have to consider both orderings when guessing the
+word. It will be easier to guess the word if the solvers
+find an appropriate image of a swype keyboard and figure out
+how to align it onto these images. For example, swype.com
+has some images which, if cropped and scaled properly, should
+line up fine. These images use only the alphabetic letters
+of the keyboard, the fourth row is not used.
+
+
+For example, here is the fourth image with the keyboard
+underneath it:
+
+
+
+
+
+And here is one of the words of that image, isolated:
+
+
+
+
+
+In this example, it looks like 'E' 'F' and 'A' are probably
+letters in the word, since the typist "cornered" on those
+letters, and 'S' and 'Y' as well, since those are the
+endpoints. Other letters along the way may be involved,
+but the only word that matches SA[D]F[DR]E[RT]Y (or the
+other direction, Y[TR]E[RD]F[D]AS) is SAFETY.
+
+
+Once solvers have the words, they must determine the phrase
+for that image and identify its source. Each image
+corresponds to text delivered in a movie over a phone or some
+phone-like device. Solvers must identify the movies, and use
+the parenthesized numbers from the puzzle as indexes into the
+movie titles.
+
+
The 28 images correspond to phrases from R.E.M.'s "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)".
+
That's great, it starts with an earthquake
+Birds and snakes, an aeroplane, and Lenny Bruce is not afraid
+Eye of a hurricane, listen to yourself churn
+World serves its own needs, don't misserve your own needs
+Feed it up a knock, speed, grunt, no strength no
+The ladder starts to clatter with a fear of heights, down, height
+Wire in a fire, represent the seven games
+And a government for hire and a combat site
+
+
The images are, in song order:
+
+
+
[great]
+
[earthquake]
+
[birds and snakes]
+
+
[aeroplane]
+
[Lenny Bruce]
+
[Not Afraid]
+
+
[eye of a hurricane]
+
[listen to yourself]
+
[churn]
+
+
[world]
+
[serves]
+
[needs]
+
+
[Feed]
+
[up]
+
[knock]
+
+
[speed]
+
[grunt (no)]
+
[strength (no)]
+
+
[ladder structure]
+
[clatter]
+
[fear of heights]
+
+
[down height]
+
+
+
[wire in a fire]
+
[represent]
+
[seven games]
+
+
[government]
+
[for hire]
+
[combat site]
+
+
+
+
+
Each file name ends suspiciously in a two character bigram. Reading the first character of the bigram in song order spells READSECONDCHARACTERSHEXASCII. The second characters, interpreted as bigrams, are:
+41 4E 53 57 45 52 20 22 41 52 52 41 59 22
+
Which is ASCII for ANSWER "ARRAY", and thus the answer to the puzzle is ARRAY.
+
+
Note: This puzzle pulls heavily from an old warm-up puzzle Erin Rhode wrote for the team in 2009 which used Billy Joel's We Didn't Start the Fire instead of REM.
The 28 images correspond to phrases from R.E.M.'s "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)".
+
That's great, it starts with an earthquake
+Birds and snakes, an aeroplane, and Lenny Bruce is not afraid
+Eye of a hurricane, listen to yourself churn
+World serves its own needs, don't misserve your own needs
+Feed it up a knock, speed, grunt, no strength no
+The ladder starts to clatter with a fear of heights, down, height
+Wire in a fire, represent the seven games
+And a government for hire and a combat site
+
+
The images are, in song order:
+
+
+
[great]
+
[earthquake]
+
[birds and snakes]
+
+
[aeroplane]
+
[Lenny Bruce]
+
[Not Afraid]
+
+
[eye of a hurricane]
+
[listen to yourself]
+
[churn]
+
+
[world]
+
[serves]
+
[needs]
+
+
[Feed]
+
[up]
+
[knock]
+
+
[speed]
+
[grunt (no)]
+
[strength (no)]
+
+
[ladder structure]
+
[clatter]
+
[fear of heights]
+
+
[down height]
+
+
+
[wire in a fire]
+
[represent]
+
[seven games]
+
+
[government]
+
[for hire]
+
[combat site]
+
+
+
+
+
Each file name ends suspiciously in a two character bigram. Reading the first character of the bigram in song order spells READSECONDCHARACTERSHEXASCII. The second characters, interpreted as bigrams, are:
+41 4E 53 57 45 52 20 22 41 52 52 41 59 22
+
Which is ASCII for ANSWER "ARRAY", and thus the answer to the puzzle is ARRAY.
+
+
Note: This puzzle pulls heavily from an old warm-up puzzle Erin Rhode wrote for the team in 2009 which used Billy Joel's We Didn't Start the Fire instead of REM.
The 28 images correspond to phrases from R.E.M.'s "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)".
+
That's great, it starts with an earthquake
+Birds and snakes, an aeroplane, and Lenny Bruce is not afraid
+Eye of a hurricane, listen to yourself churn
+World serves its own needs, don't misserve your own needs
+Feed it up a knock, speed, grunt, no strength no
+The ladder starts to clatter with a fear of heights, down, height
+Wire in a fire, represent the seven games
+And a government for hire and a combat site
+
+
The images are, in song order:
+
+
+
[great]
+
[earthquake]
+
[birds and snakes]
+
+
[aeroplane]
+
[Lenny Bruce]
+
[Not Afraid]
+
+
[eye of a hurricane]
+
[listen to yourself]
+
[churn]
+
+
[world]
+
[serves]
+
[needs]
+
+
[Feed]
+
[up]
+
[knock]
+
+
[speed]
+
[grunt (no)]
+
[strength (no)]
+
+
[ladder structure]
+
[clatter]
+
[fear of heights]
+
+
[down height]
+
+
+
[wire in a fire]
+
[represent]
+
[seven games]
+
+
[government]
+
[for hire]
+
[combat site]
+
+
+
+
+
Each file name ends suspiciously in a two character bigram. Reading the first character of the bigram in song order spells READSECONDCHARACTERSHEXASCII. The second characters, interpreted as bigrams, are:
+41 4E 53 57 45 52 20 22 41 52 52 41 59 22
+
Which is ASCII for ANSWER "ARRAY", and thus the answer to the puzzle is ARRAY.
+
+
Note: This puzzle pulls heavily from an old warm-up puzzle Erin Rhode wrote for the team in 2009 which used Billy Joel's We Didn't Start the Fire instead of REM.
+When faced with an unfamiliar encryption system, I've found that often the
+easiest way to break it is to look for the government backdoor. There usually
+is one. Then their security is only as strong as the federal government's.
+
+I think the Federal Reserve might be a good place to start looking.
+
+-Alyssa
+
+Connected to federalreserve.meta.gov.
+
+NOTICE
+This server is being taken offline due to security concerns. Please try
+connecting to your regional Federal Reserve server.
+
+[Connection closed]
+
+Authors: Seth Bisen-Hersh and Erin Rhode
+Additional lyrics and puppetry: Staci Rosen and Ryan Roe
+
+
+
All of the songs are paraphrases of songs sung by a guest star on The Muppet Show. The guest stars and the songs they sang on The Muppet Show, along with the paraphrased titles, are:
+
+
+
Arlo Guthrie - Sailing Down This Golden River (Cruising South The Special Waterway)
+
Ben Vereen - Pure Imagination (True Innovation)
+
Bernadette Peters - Just One Person (Only One Someone)
+
Carol Burnett - But Not For Me (Yet Never Mine)
+
Carol Channing - Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend (Precious Stones are a Female's Top Ally)
+
Connie Stevens - A Teenager In Love (An Adolescent With Lusty Eye)
+
Danny Kaye - Cheek to Cheek (Face to Face)
+
Elton John - Don't Go Breaking My Heart (Never Destroy My Blood Pumper)
+
Ethel Merman - You're the Top (You Da Bomb)
+
Florence Henderson - Happy Together (Ecstatic Jointly)
+
Gene Kelly - You Wonderful You (You Fantastic You)
+
Gladys Knight - God Bless The Child (Lord Sanctify the Kid)
+
Harry Belafonte - Turn the World Around (Rotate the Earth All Over)
+
Helen Reddy - We'll Sing in the Sunshine (You and Me'll Vocalize Under The Light)
+
Jean Stapleton - I'm Just Wild About Harry (Crazy 'Bout Potter)
+
Joel Grey - Razzle Dazzle (Gaudy Displays)
+
John Denver - Grandma's Feather Bed (Nanny's Plummage Cot)
+
Johnny Cash - Dirty Old Egg Sucking Dog (Filthy Aged Ova-Slurping Pup)
+
Judy Collins - Send in the Clowns (Bring in the Comic Relief)
+
Julie Andrews - Whistle a Happy Tune (Blow Out a Joyful Melody)
+
Linda Ronstadt - It's In His Kiss (It's How He Smooches)
+
Liza Minnelli - A Quiet Thing (A Soundless Bit)
+
Lynda Carter - Orange Colored Sky (Carrot Tinted Above)
+
Madeline Kahn - Feet (Lower Extremities)
+
Melissa Manchester - Don't Cry Out Loud (Never Roar Externally Booming)
+
Paul Simon - Scarborough Fair (Yorkshire's Exposition)
+
Rita Moreno - Fever (Temperature)
+
Sandy Duncan - Try to Remember (Attempt to Recall)
+
Sylvester Stallone - Let's Call the Whole Thing Off (Let's Forget About It)
+
Reading the intersecting letters of the grids in order gives: "SANG DISCOURAGED" The song "You Mustn't Feel Discouraged" was sung on The Muppet Show by BUDDY RICH, who is the answer.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Now_Let_s_Create_Melodies/youtube.js b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Now_Let_s_Create_Melodies/youtube.js
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..635271a70f1ffbbdc490ac14c6c51bfd3b0f705d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r205_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Now_Let_s_Create_Melodies/youtube.js
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+var i,c,y,v,s,n;v=document.getElementsByClassName("youtube");if(v.length>0){s=document.createElement("style");s.type="text/css";s.innerHTML='.youtube{background-color:#000;max-width:100%;overflow:hidden;position:relative;cursor:hand;cursor:pointer}.youtube .thumb{bottom:0;display:block;left:0;margin:auto;max-width:100%;position:absolute;right:0;top:0;width:100%;height:auto}.youtube .play{filter:alpha(opacity=80);opacity:.8;height:77px;left:50%;margin-left:-38px;margin-top:-38px;position:absolute;top:50%;width:77px;background:url("data:image/png;base64,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") no-repeat}';document.body.appendChild(s)}for(n=0;n
+
+
+ Can + Tab + Rig + Ian (The Tea Party)
+
+
+
+
+
+
Each of the three Routes is a Masyu puzzle, a logic puzzle type popularized by Nikoli. Deduce the rules of Subway Masyu, which are an extension of standard Masyu rules:
+
+
Make a closed loop that visits all the given circles and does not visit the same station twice.
+
At a black circle, you must transfer to a different-colored line, and must not transfer at either the station before or the station after.
+
At a white circle, you must not transfer, but must transfer at either or both of the neighboring stations.
+
+
+
+
Any stations that are connected together on the standard Tube map are treated as a single station. For example, Bank and Monument are labeled separately, but the stations are interlinked, and are drawn as such on the map. (The puzzle also makes clear that they are considered a single station by giving the name of the station as "Bank/Monument".)
+
+
For each listed pair of stations, determine how many of the stations (0, 1, or 2) each route visits. Read the resulting three-digits number as a ternary number and convert each to a letter to get the answer PEARL HOMINY.
Each of the three Routes is a Masyu puzzle, a logic puzzle type popularized by Nikoli. Deduce the rules of Subway Masyu, which are an extension of standard Masyu rules:
+
+
Make a closed loop that visits all the given circles and does not visit the same station twice.
+
At a black circle, you must transfer to a different-colored line, and must not transfer at either the station before or the station after.
+
At a white circle, you must not transfer, but must transfer at either or both of the neighboring stations.
+
+
+
+
Any stations that are connected together on the standard Tube map are treated as a single station. For example, Bank and Monument are labeled separately, but the stations are interlinked, and are drawn as such on the map. (The puzzle also makes clear that they are considered a single station by giving the name of the station as "Bank/Monument".)
+
+
For each listed pair of stations, determine how many of the stations (0, 1, or 2) each route visits. Read the resulting three-digits number as a ternary number and convert each to a letter to get the answer PEARL HOMINY.
Each phrase clues a person who is frequently referred to by two initials and a surname. Furthermore, each clue contains an anagram of that person's name with one letter changed. The original letters from the people's names read out HE WROTE OF ANIMALS. By the same transform, ANIMALS becomes the answer: AA MILNE.
+
+
+
Once banned, his famous book is cleared now
D. H. Lawrence
H
Lady Chatterly's Lover
+
He had some reformist views on British-Indian relations
E. M. Forster
E
A Passage to India
+
He cashed in on Wall Street
D. E. Shaw
W
+
Popular author, at least in middle school
R. L. Stine
R
+
A Kipling title is partially reused by him
T. S. Eliot
O
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
+
He knew the joy of a racing victory
A. J. Foyt
T
+
You know who spun this web; it's right there in his title
E. B. White
E
Charlotte's Web
+
An often-quoted satirist, he's a pure joker
P. J. O'Rourke
O
+
His most famous work met with frigid reception in some circles due to its racist perspective
D. W. Griffith
F
Birth of a Nation
+
Audiences respond not just to his bold directing style, but his flawed, often desperate characters
P. T. Anderson
A
+
An odd fact is that she's written for three different Star Trek series (or up to five, depending on how you count)
D. C. Fontana
N
Wrote for TOS, TNG, DS9...and the animated series and Phase II
+
His readers know what the significance of the sword is, even if the character doesn't at the time
T. H. White
I
The Once and Future King
+
You won't be seeing much capitalization from him
E. E. Cummings
M
+
He wound up hating his WW2 poem, but that didn't stop it from becoming famous
Each phrase clues a person who is frequently referred to by two initials and a surname. Furthermore, each clue contains an anagram of that person's name with one letter changed. The original letters from the people's names read out HE WROTE OF ANIMALS. By the same transform, ANIMALS becomes the answer: AA MILNE.
+
+
+
Once banned, his famous book is cleared now
D. H. Lawrence
H
Lady Chatterly's Lover
+
He had some reformist views on British-Indian relations
E. M. Forster
E
A Passage to India
+
He cashed in on Wall Street
D. E. Shaw
W
+
Popular author, at least in middle school
R. L. Stine
R
+
A Kipling title is partially reused by him
T. S. Eliot
O
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
+
He knew the joy of a racing victory
A. J. Foyt
T
+
You know who spun this web; it's right there in his title
E. B. White
E
Charlotte's Web
+
An often-quoted satirist, he's a pure joker
P. J. O'Rourke
O
+
His most famous work met with frigid reception in some circles due to its racist perspective
D. W. Griffith
F
Birth of a Nation
+
Audiences respond not just to his bold directing style, but his flawed, often desperate characters
P. T. Anderson
A
+
An odd fact is that she's written for three different Star Trek series (or up to five, depending on how you count)
D. C. Fontana
N
Wrote for TOS, TNG, DS9...and the animated series and Phase II
+
His readers know what the significance of the sword is, even if the character doesn't at the time
T. H. White
I
The Once and Future King
+
You won't be seeing much capitalization from him
E. E. Cummings
M
+
He wound up hating his WW2 poem, but that didn't stop it from becoming famous
Each phrase clues a person who is frequently referred to by two initials and a surname. Furthermore, each clue contains an anagram of that person's name with one letter changed. The original letters from the people's names read out HE WROTE OF ANIMALS. By the same transform, ANIMALS becomes the answer: AA MILNE.
+
+
+
Once banned, his famous book is cleared now
D. H. Lawrence
H
Lady Chatterly's Lover
+
He had some reformist views on British-Indian relations
E. M. Forster
E
A Passage to India
+
He cashed in on Wall Street
D. E. Shaw
W
+
Popular author, at least in middle school
R. L. Stine
R
+
A Kipling title is partially reused by him
T. S. Eliot
O
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
+
He knew the joy of a racing victory
A. J. Foyt
T
+
You know who spun this web; it's right there in his title
E. B. White
E
Charlotte's Web
+
An often-quoted satirist, he's a pure joker
P. J. O'Rourke
O
+
His most famous work met with frigid reception in some circles due to its racist perspective
D. W. Griffith
F
Birth of a Nation
+
Audiences respond not just to his bold directing style, but his flawed, often desperate characters
P. T. Anderson
A
+
An odd fact is that she's written for three different Star Trek series (or up to five, depending on how you count)
D. C. Fontana
N
Wrote for TOS, TNG, DS9...and the animated series and Phase II
+
His readers know what the significance of the sword is, even if the character doesn't at the time
T. H. White
I
The Once and Future King
+
You won't be seeing much capitalization from him
E. E. Cummings
M
+
He wound up hating his WW2 poem, but that didn't stop it from becoming famous
W. H. Auden
A
September 1, 1939
+
His jackets enable people to hike in the winter
L. L. Bean
L
+
He'd always be frank in his behavioral analyses
B. F. Skinner
S
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r310_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Introduction_to_Collegiate_Notetaking/index.html b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r310_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Introduction_to_Collegiate_Notetaking/index.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..82a7047c45f92f0308de81600b12a88df91a9f15
--- /dev/null
+++ b/benchmark/MIT_Mystery_Hunt/puzzles/2014/mit2014r310_MIT_Mystery_Hunt_2014_Introduction_to_Collegiate_Notetaking/index.html
@@ -0,0 +1,107 @@
+
+
+
+ Introduction to Collegiate Notetaking (The Mock Turtle)
+
+
+
+
+
+
[Post-Hunt erratum: The eighth clue below was
+misprinted in the actual Hunt. The intended clue is below. We've gone
+over our version control logs and honestly have no idea how this
+happened. We're very very sorry.]
+
+
The Mock Turtle is "made of bits and pieces of other beings."
+Each of the blanks can be filled by a round-answer word. This forms a
+clue that can be answered by a phrase that is exactly two letters off
+from the name of a Carrollian character (or creature).
+
+
+
Clue with answer word
+
Answer to clue
+
Changed creature
+
+
JAMES BOND creator and family (26,13)
+
FLEMINGS
+
FLAMINGO
+
+
SNOOPY's airplane (in reality) (15,1)
+
DOGHOUSE
+
DORMOUSE
+
+
A.A. MILNE's "very small" character (5,2)
+
PIGLET
+
EAGLET
+
+
Beverage endorsed by TED WILLIAMS (14,9)
+
MOXIE
+
MOUSE
+
+
Container for WARDLEY product (10,25)
+
FISH FOOD CAN
+
FISH FOOTMAN
+
+
First word of LEVAR BURTON's children's TV show name (6,3)
+
READING
+
RED KING
+
+
Focus of DOWNFALL meme (17,8)
+
(MAD) HITLER
+
(MAD) HATTER
+
+
How "these LOCKS" were preserv'd (7,22)
+
UNSHORN
+
UNICORN
+
+
Lancaster and CORNWALL, for example (4,21)
+
DUCHIES
+
DUCHESS
+
+
Primary developer of the NUMBER THEORY library (20,24)
+
SHOUP
+
SHEEP
+
+
Send email to experts on the TORAH (23,16)
+
WRITE RABBIS
+
WHITE RABBIT
+
+
Usin' a TI85, perhaps? (12,11)
+
GRAPHIN'
+
GRYPHON
+
+
What WORMTONGUE does, before being shot (18,19)
+
KILL THE WIZARD
+
BILL THE LIZARD
+
+
+
+
Take the extra "bits" of the other creatures, order them by using the
+given indices, and you'll find out how to make more people fit at the
+tea-table: MAKE EDITS TO YOUR TABLE SCHEMA.
[Post-Hunt erratum: The eighth clue below was
+misprinted in the actual Hunt. The intended clue is below. We've gone
+over our version control logs and honestly have no idea how this
+happened. We're very very sorry.]
+
+
The Mock Turtle is "made of bits and pieces of other beings."
+Each of the blanks can be filled by a round-answer word. This forms a
+clue that can be answered by a phrase that is exactly two letters off
+from the name of a Carrollian character (or creature).
+
+
+
Clue with answer word
+
Answer to clue
+
Changed creature
+
+
JAMES BOND creator and family (26,13)
+
FLEMINGS
+
FLAMINGO
+
+
SNOOPY's airplane (in reality) (15,1)
+
DOGHOUSE
+
DORMOUSE
+
+
A.A. MILNE's "very small" character (5,2)
+
PIGLET
+
EAGLET
+
+
Beverage endorsed by TED WILLIAMS (14,9)
+
MOXIE
+
MOUSE
+
+
Container for WARDLEY product (10,25)
+
FISH FOOD CAN
+
FISH FOOTMAN
+
+
First word of LEVAR BURTON's children's TV show name (6,3)
+
READING
+
RED KING
+
+
Focus of DOWNFALL meme (17,8)
+
(MAD) HITLER
+
(MAD) HATTER
+
+
How "these LOCKS" were preserv'd (7,22)
+
UNSHORN
+
UNICORN
+
+
Lancaster and CORNWALL, for example (4,21)
+
DUCHIES
+
DUCHESS
+
+
Primary developer of the NUMBER THEORY library (20,24)
+
SHOUP
+
SHEEP
+
+
Send email to experts on the TORAH (23,16)
+
WRITE RABBIS
+
WHITE RABBIT
+
+
Usin' a TI85, perhaps? (12,11)
+
GRAPHIN'
+
GRYPHON
+
+
What WORMTONGUE does, before being shot (18,19)
+
KILL THE WIZARD
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BILL THE LIZARD
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Take the extra "bits" of the other creatures, order them by using the
+given indices, and you'll find out how to make more people fit at the
+tea-table: MAKE EDITS TO YOUR TABLE SCHEMA.
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+ A Puzzle with the Answer YOUKILIS (The White Queen)
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+Congrats! You've solved this puzzle. The answer is YOUKILIS. However, you don't know the puzzle's title. When you think you've gotten the title, submit it.
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+
"It's time for a vacation!" says the White Queen, looking over some possible plane trips she might take as part of her projected itinerary. But the geography here isn't quite the kind of geography she's used to in Wonderland ...
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+
Source
Destination
Distance (km)
+
BLT
ASI
3942
+
CFG
NOB
1459
+
DJB
SNU
2340
+
DOH
WAM
4776
+
DOP
EZE
3689
+
GVR
ROK
4869
+
KDM
IPC
2963
+
KHW
SRH
3185
+
MAO
YGJ
3846
+
NAW
OHE
5478
+
PIU
URC
4444
+
PMR
KAN
3379
+
SHC
ITO
4013
+
TND
LEA
1455
+
TWU
IOS
2760
+
XMH
SMS
3900
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+
(Distances are approximate and may vary slightly, depending on your information source.)
+Authors: Karen E. Robinson and Hanna Starobinets
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+
Things to notice about the financial statements:
+
+
There is enough information to match the company profiles to the financial
+statements, and so put the financial statements in order.
+
The number "614050" appears frequently and is in a different font. This
+should be the most notable thing about the cash flow statements.
+
When the statements are put in order, the tax amounts (in the statement of
+operations) can be converted to numbers to read "Taxes form a red herring."
+
Some lines in the Statement of Assets & Liabilities don't add up right:
+they're off by a number between 1 and 26.
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+
Given the above, the steps to solving this puzzle are:
+
+
Match statements to company descriptions
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+
This gives an ordering of the financial statements.
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+
The keys to matching are:
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+
Size of a company: there are a few initial revenue numbers: 100,000; 50,000; 30,000; 10,000.
+
Speed a company gets paid or pays its bills: "Receivables days" and "payables days" are well-defined concepts.
+
Amount of inventory a company holds: Restaurants, for instance, hold inventory only for a few days because most of it is perishable.
+Note that the puzzle should be solvable without knowing those things in advance, since "payables days", "receivables days", and "inventory days" are referred to in a company description, and these are google-able.
+
Interest paid on loans: higher by customers of First Wonderland, lower by customers of the Standard Bank.
+
"Intangible assets" or brand worth, held by companies with consumer brands
+
"Goodwill" some companies have accumulated by acquiring companies for more than the acquisitions' book
+values
+
And a few special items, such as:
+
+
legal fees awarded from one company to another
+
dividends paid by companies owned by the Red Queen or White King
+
+
+
+
Find errors in the financial statements; convert to letters
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+
These are lines that don't "add up". Each statement has a line off by a value < 26; these can be converted to letters (1 = A, 2 = B, etc) to spell the clue phrase "SEARCHHBSPHARVARDEDU" or Search hbsp.harvard.edu.
+
+
Search for the out-of-place number
+
+
If you search hbsp.harvard.edu for "614050"—every company's cash balance at the end of the period, the only number introduced that's not a multiple of 100, and the amount of other items such as legal fees or goodwill—you'll find a case titled "MIT Mystery Hunt: The Answer is SECONDARY".
Authors: Brandy Buckingham, Jason Juang, Dan Katz, and Erin Rhode
+Original concept: Brandy Buckingham
+
+
Solve each logic puzzle. For each given number that is on a mushroom,
+ you must either add 1 to or subtract 1 from the clue, as instructed.
+
+
There is also a tiny, tiny letter hidden on each mushroom. "Grow" the
+ mushrooms by zooming in. The mushroom letters in each puzzle spell a
+member of a group that can be ordered by size. For each +1 mushroom,
+move one position up (larger) in the size ordering, and for each -1
+mushroom, move one position down (smaller).
+
+
+A zoomed in mushroom with the letter L.
+
+
Read the first letters of the resulting items to find the answer, SLUGGISH.
RUBIK 
RUBIK 
RUBIK 
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