Every now and then, an entry will make it past the Standards people that I wouldn't think would make it past (12 Down), or maybe it's just clued so cleverly that it went unnoticed.
The big day, says the mountain of e-mails that just hit our tips box (seems like VZW corporate just clued retail people in), is tomorrow.
Your bigger, badder, unannounced brother is on the way – and one of our sources at Nokia has just clued us in on all of the details, from worldwide launch targets to hardware specs.
Don't you just love clues that really make your brain work?
And it wasn't just the clues, clever as they always were and sometimes dazzling.
I've tried to include just enough clues to render each fragment recognisable to a canny reader, but for the full list of sources, click here.
I'm surprised no-one beat me up! Around this time - I think I was 20 years old - I began being fascinated in not just the clues, but the extraordinarily mysterious names who created them.
By 1991 drill cores yielded "all kinds of beautiful diamonds" and not just diamond clues.
By 1991 drill cores yielded "all kinds of beautiful diamonds," not just diamond clues.
Just using clues like the names of the sellers and what other items they tended to sell, participants correctly guessed the gender of 56%, declared 35% unguessable, and got less than 9% wrong.
