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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Other Linguistics
Cover Puzzle, Jeremiah Farrell
Cover Puzzle, Jeremiah Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Crossword Puzzle featured on the cover of "The Playful Brian: The Surprising Science of How Puzzles Improve your Mind".
Bailey's Hexameters, Jeremiah Farrell, Al Shapiro
Bailey's Hexameters, Jeremiah Farrell, Al Shapiro
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Nat. Bailey was the most important English lexicographer before Samuel Johnson. Our interest in this essay is to report on some of the 1730 dictionary's entries for the "Entertainmen of the Curious".
The Asteroid Puzzle And Games, Jeremiah Farrell, Karen Farrell
The Asteroid Puzzle And Games, Jeremiah Farrell, Karen Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Each of our two-person games is a word version variation from the tic-tac-toe or noughts and crosses family. It is well known that classic tic-tac-toe is a draw when expertly played. It is also clear that not all of its plays are equal- a strong move for the first player is to initially take the powerul center square. ASTEROID and ASTEROID II, on the other hand, are both completely symmetric (in the sense that all letters are used equally) and each have rather suble forced wins for either the first or second player.
Cube Mentalism, Jeremiah Farrell, Ivan Moscovich
Cube Mentalism, Jeremiah Farrell, Ivan Moscovich
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Our tour of multidimensional cubes begins with the marking of the eight comers of a 3-cube with the eight words HOT, POT, POD, HOD, HAD, HAT, PAT, and PAD. The figure below shows how these eight inherit the labels of the HOT-PAD).die where the letter H is opposite P, the letter O is opposite T and the letter T is opposite the letter D...
The First Gathering, Jeremiah Farrell
The First Gathering, Jeremiah Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
The following is a photocopy of a letter I sent to my good friend James P. Fink shortly after the first Gathering in 1993. It is not reqritten or edited in any way in hopes of conveying to you some sense of my awe at how very special this event really way. My son David, then a student in Boston, was also privileged to be invited by Tom Rodgers and David and I still feel overwhelmed by the experience.
There are so many memories- and so many friends. After you have read the letter, I will remark on some of …
The Stenographic Affine Plane, Oscar Thumpbindle, Jeremiah Farrell
The Stenographic Affine Plane, Oscar Thumpbindle, Jeremiah Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
This square, composed of familiar words, is semimagic because any row or column (the rook sweeps) anagrams into STENOGRAPHIC. "Semi" means the diagonals don't. However, there are four very special diagonals; those that have words with one of the four vowels of STENOGRAPHIC in common. These four bishop sweeps will be important later. Keeping with the chess piece theme, the reader will take notice of the knight 4-tours using the consonants P, H, Rand C. For example one of these is the P-tour SAP, PEG, PIN and TOP. Another set of knight tours traces the letters S, T, G and …
Election Day Puzzle, 1996, Jeremiah Farrell
Election Day Puzzle, 1996, Jeremiah Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Jeremiah Farrell's famous 1996 Election Day Puzzle. The puzzle was released the day before the results of the election were announced and the answer to 39 across could have been either CLINTON or BOBDOLE.
"…For Franklin Fanciers", Jeremiah Farrell
"…For Franklin Fanciers", Jeremiah Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Crossword Puzzle featured on page 82 of the October, 1980 edition of the Saturday Evening Post.
Split-Ups, Jeremiah Farrell
Split-Ups, Jeremiah Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Jeremiah Farrell's contribution to the Simon and Schuster Crossword Puzzle Book, edited by Margaret Farrar and Eugene T. Maleska.
Don’T Heed The Animals, Jeremiah Farrell
Don’T Heed The Animals, Jeremiah Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Jeremiah Farrell's contribution to "Will Weng's Crossword Puzzles" vol. 11, edited by Will Weng.