royleban | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 25 2009 | crosswords, puzzles, art
royleban | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 29 2009 | puzzles, games, news, crosswords
Quoted: It all began because, about 60 years ago, Bernice Gordon found television a bore, except for Milton Berle.
So instead of watching a box with black-and-white pictures, she started creating her own black-and-white boxes: crossword puzzles.
More than a thousand published puzzles later, Gordon, age 95, is still at it, and the honors keep rolling in.
ShareViewed: 2 Times
royleban | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 05 2009 | puzzles, games, crosswords, puzzazz
royleban | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 25 2008 | news, puzzles, crosswords, humor
Pretty funny.
Quoted: Contacted by Politico, Diane McNulty, a New York Times spokeswoman, said, “The answer is obvious for anyone who does crosswords. It is because ‘Obama’ is a five-letter name that alternates vowels and consonants. It’s got three vowels out of five letters, starting and ending in vowels. So it is much more crossword-friendly than ‘McCain,’ which is a harder word to put in a crossword. If McCain’s name was Obama, then his name would have been used many more times in crosswords.”
ShareViewed: 1 Time
royleban | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 31 2008 | humor, puzzles, crosswords
click to playVery funny. Saw this a while back (I was viewer number 43, and it's now up to 120,264) but forgot to fave it. It's funny that some of the commenters think the video is serious.
Quoted: The most underappreciated member of the crossword design team makes the case for his profession.An animation by Michael A. Charles. More at seawaterbliss.com.



Send Roy a friend request or a personal message instead.