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Elethiomel
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PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 8:44 am    Post subject: 81 Reply with quote

Ah, nice. I've updated my long post. Still lots of cryptics left to solve if anyone is in the mood.

I am impressed by the whopping 100 cryptics of such generally high quality. Lots of nice hidden words in particular. Probably many other nice clues, too, but those were harder to crack. Revenge most foul!

It was a bit of an endurance test to solve it, but it's nice when you're always able to steadily make progress on a puzzle.


Last edited by Elethiomel on Tue Sep 04, 2012 11:25 am; edited 1 time in total
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Oscar
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 9:46 am    Post subject: 82 Reply with quote

I'll point out that 'Your Men Can All Start' yields YMCA Felicitous

(And, Elethiomel, you haven't added in the Genesis solution given in post 64)
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Jack_Ian
Big Endian



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 11:06 am    Post subject: 83 Reply with quote

Oscar wrote:
I'll point out that 'Your Men Can All Start' yields YMCA Felicitous
Another one bites the dust! Felicitous
I was surprised it wasn't spotted immediately.
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Scurra
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 1:12 pm    Post subject: 84 Reply with quote

D'oh. Embarrassed I feel incredibly stupid now.
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Suspence
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PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 3:19 pm    Post subject: 85 Reply with quote

Elethiomel wrote:
I am impressed by the whopping 100 cryptics of such generally high quality. Lots of nice hidden words in particular. Probably many other nice clues, too, but those were harder to crack. Revenge most foul!

It was a bit of an endurance test to solve it, but it's nice when you're always able to steadily make progress on a puzzle.


I was hoping it would be a nice one to solve collaboratively. I can see how solving as an individual would be torturous. I'll probably get marked down for that if the judges solve that way.

There are probably some really poor ones in there, too...some are probably unsolved for that reason.
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MNOWAX
0.999... of a Troll



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 3:50 pm    Post subject: 86 Reply with quote

Suspence wrote:
Elethiomel wrote:
I am impressed by the whopping 100 cryptics of such generally high quality. Lots of nice hidden words in particular. Probably many other nice clues, too, but those were harder to crack. Revenge most foul!

It was a bit of an endurance test to solve it, but it's nice when you're always able to steadily make progress on a puzzle.


I was hoping it would be a nice one to solve collaboratively. I can see how solving as an individual would be torturous. I'll probably get marked down for that if the judges solve that way.

There are probably some really poor ones in there, too...some are probably unsolved for that reason.


I'll say it right now, I don't like cryptics....Razz
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Suspence
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PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 4:36 pm    Post subject: 87 Reply with quote

Don't punish me too bad for that Felicitous. At least the solvers here seemed to enjoy them.

Are the judges solving them (if so, collaboratively?), or just reviewing the puzzle and solution and scoring from that?
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Jack_Ian
Big Endian



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 8:29 pm    Post subject: 88 Reply with quote

I thought the cryptics were excellent, but the subject matter gave us the opportunity to try go outside our comfort zone a little and come up with something that wasn't "just another cryptics puzzle".
You obviously put a lot of work into it, which made my effort seem paltry by comparison.
And it certainly was fun to solve.
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Suspence
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 8:49 pm    Post subject: 89 Reply with quote

I can see that. I'm pretty new to cryptics, so I haven't done many puzzles using them, but it is a common puzzle type here.

A few of my favorites are unsolved:

Softened after an accident! (8) (95) (I like the &lit aspect, assuming half-cryptics can be &lit)

Before a camper boards a famous ship. (7) (93) (I think I just like the band, so it took a long time to come up with something I liked since I knew I had to use them)

Call a timeout. (9) (86) (I like that this sentence is actually used in sports, which makes the surface reading really nice)
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novice
No harm. Pun intended!



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 9:13 pm    Post subject: 90 Reply with quote

Call a timeout. (9) (86)
METALLICA
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Elethiomel
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 9:16 pm    Post subject: 91 Reply with quote

novice wrote:
Call a timeout. (9) (86)
METALLICA


Eh. I'm not a fan of anagram indicators like that. Hyphenated words are ok, but I feel word boundaries are more sacred.
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Scurra
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 11:08 pm    Post subject: 92 Reply with quote

I have a horrible feeling that both Zag and esme require tune identification - which is going to kill me.

But, for esme:

Assuming that the first line is indicating Do-Re-Mi-Fa-Sol-La-Te-Do-Re (with the number of Mm matching the letters), all I have managed is:

the first 4/4 is Fernando (by Abba) although I can't quite get the lyrics to fit properly ("the same again, ??? ????, my friend, Fernando.")
the first 3/8 is Home on the Range ("Oh give me a home where the buffalo roam")

I don't recognise any of the others at all. Some of the extracts are very short.
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Suspence
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PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 1:59 am    Post subject: 93 Reply with quote

Scurra wrote:
All I've managed to do with Elethiomel's is to spot the anagram in the title.
And I haven't really come up with anything for the others at all yet.

Care to share that anagram? I've made no headway on any of it.
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MNOWAX
0.999... of a Troll



PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 3:31 am    Post subject: 94 Reply with quote

Suspence wrote:
Don't punish me too bad for that Felicitous. At least the solvers here seemed to enjoy them.

Are the judges solving them (if so, collaboratively?), or just reviewing the puzzle and solution and scoring from that?


the judges give their best efforts to solve them, but due to more time constraints we have had to rely on spoilers on submissions.
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novice
No harm. Pun intended!



PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 8:16 am    Post subject: 95 Reply with quote

Suspence wrote:
Scurra wrote:
All I've managed to do with Elethiomel's is to spot the anagram in the title.
And I haven't really come up with anything for the others at all yet.

Care to share that anagram? I've made no headway on any of it.


Shuffled Playlist anagrams to Splashed Fitfully.

All the artist clues are also four words so one would assume anagrams are involved, somehow.
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Oscar
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 8:35 am    Post subject: 96 Reply with quote

Given the note 'he lost his vision' you can dig 'Stevie Wonder' out of 'Empower friendly progressive priest' but I can't use the rest coherently. (I was basically looking to find a S.W. track or album)

Also for 'never a dull moment' you can find 'Rod Stewart' in 'Moronic duo attracts weasels' and can fairly nearly get 'Atlantic crossing' there as well.

And for 'gunned down in self defence' I can't believe 'Fresh hot wind officer' doesn't yield 'I shot the sheriff'.

It's possible that the anagrams are *almost* complete I guess.

Other contenders for artists include Madonna from 'express yourself', Spice Girls from 'order in from Zanzibar', Creedence Clearwater from 'up the creek' and Ice T/LLcool J from 'a cool customer' but I've got nothing conclusive yet...
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Suspence
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 10:39 am    Post subject: 97 Reply with quote

I supposed it's possible that the tracks and the notes don't go together? (Indicated by shuffled playlist?)

"Engaged in car chase" could be Snow Patrol. Only one track has all the letters to Snow Patrol - Overgrown parcel spoiled limestone

Also, only one track has all the letters to Madonna - Naughty man violates bedclothes

Eric Clapton - Songbird curbed cardinal proprietor

Aerosmith - Latest ox nurtures child

Unfortunately, Overgrown parcel spoiled limestone also is the only clue that contains Spice Girls. So either Snow Patrol or Spice Girls is wrong, or my idea is going nowhere.

Rod Stewart can also be found in multiple clues...not looking good. Same for Stevie Wonder.
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Oscar
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 11:44 am    Post subject: 98 Reply with quote

However both Snow Patrol and Spice Girls can be found in that clue if you just re-use one 'S'. This leaves 'OVEREDLMEONE' Maybe we can squeeze another meaningful anagram out of that? (The idea being that each group of anagrams needs the addition of one letter which would generate something coherent)
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Jack_Ian
Big Endian



PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 11:50 am    Post subject: 99 Reply with quote

First We Take Manhattan by Leonard Cohen, seems like the obvious choice for "first strike on Manhattan?".
It was initially sung by Jennifer Warnes, but there were many remakes.
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Oscar
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 1:23 pm    Post subject: 100 Reply with quote

While I was looking at the 'Artist' words I was struck by how many multiple 'P's there were, so I ran a letter analysis on them:

there are twice as many 'P's and 'M's as you'd expect in English text and one third the number of 'H's. If the word 'the' is being stripped from the names of groups that might help to partly explain the latter though.
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Suspence
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PostPosted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 8:54 pm    Post subject: 101 Reply with quote

Might sanction torture - Iron Maiden?

Iron Maiden can only be found in Diseases welcome masculine disasters
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Oscar
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Thu Sep 06, 2012 11:48 am    Post subject: 102 Reply with quote

Suspence, I'm sure you meant to say:

'Iron Maiden can only be found in 'Overgrown parcel spoiled limestone'

And you're not going to tell me that the fact that:
'Lunar joke gains charm' contains an anagram of Michael Jackson missing (or reusing) a 'C' isn't meaningful? Surprised

(This leaves 'AGNRRU' if an anagram of that means anything in terms of song titles...)
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Elethiomel
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Thu Sep 06, 2012 8:59 pm    Post subject: 103 Reply with quote

You guys seem to be fairly close to a breakthrough on mine. Let me know if I should nudge you gently in the right direction.
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Oscar
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Fri Sep 07, 2012 12:07 pm    Post subject: 104 Reply with quote

I'm trying the effect of merging every second word set and looking for two songs plus artists in the combined sets. So far results are promising - maybe one or two letters missing, but the trouble is I'm not certain about any two consecutive songs hinted by the notes...

It's also possible that a more structured merging of sets is required.
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Oscar
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Fri Sep 07, 2012 4:28 pm    Post subject: 105 Reply with quote

No real progress made on Elethiomel's puzzle - partly because I can't be sure of any two adjacent tracks (notes).

I had a look at groza's puzzle and these are my first thoughts:

assuming *real* physics drives the music you'd get a lower note with a longer pipe. There seem to be 8 different lengths of pipe, giving 8 notes. Some pipes are dark brown - possibly signifying sharps or flats?
The size of balloon could indicate duration of note but then what do we make of the balloon colour? There are 10 different colours and that's without including the stripey ones! This extra range of options makes me think that a simple physically driven way of making notes is incorrect.

An alternative way of interpreting the length of pipe might be to use the musical stave: if the smallest pipe is the bottom note on the stave (E) then the longest pipe might give the top line of the stave (F in a higher octave) Balloons missing a pipe might indicate a rest.

my first assumption on the 9 sets of pipes is that they are snatches of songs, and if we assemble the missing units together we get the final song.

Of course this could all be completely wrong but any suggestions for the symbolism of balloon colour?

(This all assumes simple music theory, but it's possible that Dr Monica Harr clues the harmonica rather than just harmonics)
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esme
^^^^-- is female! Get the pronouns right



PostPosted: Fri Sep 07, 2012 5:10 pm    Post subject: 106 Reply with quote

re groza's puzzle:

The length of the pipes are not integers. If someone takes the time to transcribe a couple of lines into approximate lengths (say 8.4, etc), I would appreciate it, my printer does not work and measuring the length on the screen does not work well.

re Elethiomel's puzzle:

I suspect that these are broken up cryptic clues, because there are many anagram indicators around.
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Jack_Ian
Big Endian



PostPosted: Fri Sep 07, 2012 8:51 pm    Post subject: 107 Reply with quote

Re Groza's Puzzle:
It looks like each musical phrase is missing a note and we need to string the notes together at the end and recognise the tune.
Balloons go in a colour progression, I assume that is for length, since it correlates to their size. Some have two colours, but always two neighbouring colours, so I presume that indicates a midway point. This also repeats, so that there is a later much larger Red and Yellow. I can't tell which is white or grey, since the only balloon with that colour has both, so it has a value between white and grey.
The colours are: Black, brown, Red, Yellow, Green, Blue, purple, white/grey, white/grey
I'll give them the numbers 1 to 9.

Also the Pipes have notches on the side for easy counting.
Some of the pipes are chopped mid-notch, so I think it's safe to assume they are sharps/flats.
Some of the pipes are darker in colour. Not sure what this represents.
Although it seems logical to assume the length denotes pitch, the fact that there are no short pipes is worrying.

The music transcribed as text, in the form (pipe-length, balloon size) is then:

(12.5, 2) [? 1 ?] (12.5, 1.5) (19, 8.5) (11, 3) (11, 2) (13.5, 3) (15, 2) (15, 2) (15, 2) (13.5, 3) (15, 1.5) (17, 1.5) (19, 4)
(19, 2) (19, 2) (15, 2) (15, 2) [?, 2, ?] (12.5, 2) (11, 2) (14, 3) (14, 2) (11, 2) (11, 2) (14, 2) (14, 2) (19, 4)
(19, 4) (14, 12) (14, 4.5) (14, 2.5) (14, 3) [?, 3, ?] (11, 3) (10.5*, 2) (11, 2) (12.5, 7) (19, 2.5) (19, 2.5) (12.5*, 4) (12.5*, 2.5) (13, 4) (14.5, 2.5) (16, 2.5) (14.5, 2.5) (16, 6)
... rest to follow

Note: Lengths with an * are darker pipes.
Some of the pipes are cut slightly below a notch, while others are cut slightly above. I'm assuming this was just hasty mouse-work. If we get nowhere with the phrases already listed, then I will endeavour to give more accurate values.
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esme
^^^^-- is female! Get the pronouns right



PostPosted: Sat Sep 08, 2012 1:01 am    Post subject: 108 Reply with quote

Quote:
Some of the pipes are cut slightly below a notch, while others are cut slightly above.


This is certainly not an accident. The length of the pipes is the inverse of the frequency of the tone which grows exponentially on a typical scale. I will try out your values, but I don't think that is sufficiently precise.
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Jack_Ian
Big Endian



PostPosted: Sat Sep 08, 2012 5:19 am    Post subject: 109 Reply with quote

esme wrote:
I don't think that is sufficiently precise.
If the length does indeed denote tone, then at worst it will sound like the piano needs some fine-tuning. The tune should still be recognisable.
A difference of a pixel or two is not going to radically change the note.
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esme
^^^^-- is female! Get the pronouns right



PostPosted: Sat Sep 08, 2012 10:19 am    Post subject: 110 Reply with quote

Jack_Ian wrote:
esme wrote:
I don't think that is sufficiently precise.
If the length does indeed denote tone, then at worst it will sound like the piano needs some fine-tuning. The tune should still be recognisable.
A difference of a pixel or two is not going to radically change the note.


The quotient of 12,5 and 12,2 is 1,024 which is about a quarter tone which means that you cannot hear anymore which tone it is meant to be. It will be worse for the smaller pipes.
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esme
^^^^-- is female! Get the pronouns right



PostPosted: Sat Sep 08, 2012 2:44 pm    Post subject: 111 Reply with quote

The lengths in the first line are: 149, ?, 149, 224, 133, 133, 149, 168, 168, 168, 149, 178, 200, 224.

If I translate this like 224=C, 200=D, 178=E, 168=F, 149=G, 133=A, I get G, ?, G, C, A, A, G, F, F, F, G, E, D, C.

It sounds familiar, but I didn't recognize it yet.

Pitch:

1) G?GCAAGFFFGEDC
2) CCEE?GAFFAAFFC
3) CFFFF?ABflatAGCCBflatBflatAGFGF (so dark is indeed flat)
4) FFDDFFCCDEflatF?AF
5) GcBAG?GAGcdcceflatdc
6) dcBflatdcBflatcBflatpauseBflatBflatBflatBflatBflatBflatpauseAAA?FG
7) BBBAGpauseBBBAGpause?GAGBGABdG
8) DflatDflatDflatDflatFAflatG?pauseBflatBflatBflatAflatGEflatGF
9) FpauseFF?EflatEflatpauseEflatDflatCClowBflatlowBflat
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Oscar
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Mon Sep 10, 2012 4:02 pm    Post subject: 112 Reply with quote

I'd take a hint on Elethiomel's...
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Suspence
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Mon Sep 10, 2012 9:15 pm    Post subject: 113 Reply with quote

Lyrics from novice's puzzle, "Rhyme Schemes"

Emily Haines - Bore:
...anymore, every busride's such a bore. I miss that shiny downtown <edited in the song, rhymes with anymore/bore/before> that I was before

Travis - Sing:
....won't mean a thing unless you sing, sing, sing...

Pantera - Proud To Be Loud:
...cause I'm proud to be loud, proud to be loud...

Blues Brothers - Boom Boom:
...When she walk that walk, and talk that talk, and whisper in my ear...

Bryan Adams - Straight From The Heart:
...tell me we can make another start <THESE WORDS ARE SKIPPED IN THE VIDEO, BUT ARE IN THE SONG - You know I'll never go - as long as I know It's comin'> straight from the heart...

Usher - Superstar:
...superstar. And as your number one fan I'll do all that I can to show you how super you are...
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Elethiomel
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 7:06 am    Post subject: 114 Reply with quote

Oscar wrote:
I'd take a hint on Elethiomel's...


It does revolve around anagrams. Specifically, anagrams in the same format as the title.

Each of the 22 clues can be solved individually, in any order.

Some of the artists that have been proposed are indeed correct. Trying to "back-solve" from some of these might be fruitful.
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novice
No harm. Pun intended!



PostPosted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 1:10 pm    Post subject: 115 Reply with quote

Elethiomel wrote:
It does revolve around anagrams. Specifically, anagrams in the same format as the title


Trying to figure out what this means...
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Scurra
Daedalian Member



PostPosted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 10:56 pm    Post subject: 116 Reply with quote

Ah, novice, I'd really like to say Thank You for the Music.

Very simple idea but executed really nicely.
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Suspence
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PostPosted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 11:04 pm    Post subject: 117 Reply with quote

22) Fresh hot wind officer
gunned down in self defence
If we assume this is talking about Eric Clapton, this anagrams to both:
CLEAN TROPIC and CLARINET COP

Fresh hot wind officer = CLEAN TROPIC / CLARINET COP?

19) Moronic duo attracts weasels - never a dull moment
Rod Stewart = TWO RETARDS / DRAW OTTERS

13) Park rangers plunder shellfish - engaged in car chase
Snow Patrol = LAWN TROOPS? / LOOT PRAWNS

This seems to be the right path, but I hope we're not looking for the artists in the end, as these seem much easier to solve by finding the artist first, then figuring out the anagrams.

1) Backup plans supplement heresy - we'll just fly away
Aerosmith - OTHER AIMS / OR ATHEISM?
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PostPosted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 11:49 pm    Post subject: 118 Reply with quote

Got this one anagram first:

16) Practices nasal beer consumption - absolutely unpredictable

LEARNS TO / SNORT ALE = Lonestar
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PostPosted: Wed Sep 12, 2012 12:42 am    Post subject: 119 Reply with quote

3) Prejudiced majesty debilitates craftsman - find out why
Inspiral Carpets - RACIST ? / CRIPPLES ARTISAN

5) Gambling pair examines pyramid - order in from Zanzibar
Tenacious D = CASINO DUET / AUDITS CONE

9) Lunar joke gains charm - you can give it to me
Tom Jones = MOON JEST / NETS MOJO

17) Reddish brown artillery crater - first strike on Manhattan?
Leonard Cohen - HENNA COLORED / ORDNANCE HOLE

18) Canary combined flower scent - a supernatural delight
Toploader = RAT POOLED / PETAL ODOR

SUMMARY


1 ) Backup plans supplement heresy - we'll just fly away - AEROSMITH = OTHER AIMS / OR ATHEISM
2 ) Oppose foreign master crook - a cool customer - = /
3 ) Prejudiced majesty debilitates craftsman - find out why - = RACIST ? / CRIPPLES ARTISAN
4 ) Empower friendly progressive priest - he lost his vision - = /
5 ) Gambling pair examines pyramid - order in from Zanzibar - TENACIOUSD = CASINO DUET / AUDITS CONE
6 ) Esteemed follower at summit - might sanction torture? - = /
7 ) Dust hounds exhume deity - away from home in Georgia - = ? DOGS / ? GOD
8 ) Songbird curbed cardinal proprietor - express yourself - WREN? ? = ? OWNER? /
9 ) Lunar joke gains charm - you can give it to me - TOMJONES = MOONJEST / NETS MOJO
10 ) Pig ignited scientific uproar - in free fall - = /
11 ) Naughty man violates bedclothes - submits to double shifts? - = /
12 ) Overgrown parcel spoiled limestone - with tomato glop - = /
13 ) Park rangers plunder shellfish - engaged in car chase - SNOWPATROL = LAWN TROOPS / LOOT PRAWNS
14 ) Latest ox nurtures child - or was it a male donkey - = /
15 ) Conifer worship on website - with acacia roots - = /
16 ) Practices nasal beer consumption - absolutely unpredictable - LONESTAR = LEARNS TO / SNORT ALE
17 ) Reddish brown artillery crater - first strike on Manhattan? - LEONARDCOHEN = HENNA COLORED / ORDNANCE HOLE
18 ) Canary combined flower scent - a supernatural delight - TOPLOADER = RAT POOLED / PETAL ODOR
19 ) Moronic duo attracts weasels - never a dull moment - RODSTEWART = TWO RETARDS / DRAW OTTERS
20 ) Diseases welcome masculine disasters - happy birthday - = /
21 ) Outburst moves radical writer - up the creek - = /
22 ) Fresh hot wind officer - gunned down in self defence - ERICCLAPTON = CLEAN TROPIC / CLARINET COP
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Oscar
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PostPosted: Wed Sep 12, 2012 8:31 am    Post subject: 120 Reply with quote

Wow! Indirect anagrams! I'd *never* have thought of that! Surprised

A couple to help:
Esteemed follower at summit - might sanction torture? - = / IRON MAIDEN = DEAR MINION ON MERIDIAN
Dust hounds exhume deity - away from home in Georgia - = ? / DIRT DINGOES DISINTER GOD
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