I obviously didn't pay much attention to the letters in your solution.

I think he was in Hufflepuff, and nobody even counts them much less remember their names ... :laugh: "I have no idea what I did, but I'm taking full credit for it." - ThisOldTony AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!

:)

That was my first thought but when I opened the Q&A section, I saw the questions were trivial... And I haven't had a good experience asking a bit difficult question. Check out [this](https://www.codeproject.com/Questions/5162092/Java-annotationprocessing-generating-files-at-each) question I asked about 5 months ago, still un-answered.

Hahaha I was just watching that episode yesterday! :laugh:

Yeah! You're up tomorrow.

Yeah! You got it. Was starting to think this one was gonna last till the end. :)

Yup. :thumbsup:

I was trying to somehow fit Mendacious with that :~

Is reading books a sport now? :sigh:

In the first year that is where Hagrid found the Dragon, later to be named Norbert, Harry, Hermoine and Ron among some other students met in their 5th year to form a secret club, the owner of the bar also provided refuge to the trio in Deathly Hallows. These are all instances from the movies, in the books it is mentioned a lot more. Having said all that, anyone wanna take over for tomorrow's? It seems I'm not coming up with usual suspects.

That is true. However, solving CCC has its own reward.

Dang, Really? :doh: I thought it was movies. If you go back you'd find all the answers also apply to movies too!

I hope you are talking about the curry! ;P

Hungry Hungry Hippos: Sounds like twice a country with an "in" operating system. Kerplunk: End of containers and one off log analyzer tool "It is easy to decipher extraterrestrial signals after deciphering Javascript and VB6 themselves.", ISanti[^]

musefan wrote: Anyway, this is just my opinion :thumbsup: All opinions are welcome here, especially critical ones. I try to better my understanding. Anyways thanks for the insight it really helps when you have an analysis of the thing itself, rather than just plain old solutions. I have tried online for such resources but haven't found (admittedly haven't tried too hard), maybe there's something out there with critical analysis of Crosswords' solutions, usually there are one or two examples from each type of clues, which do help in solving but not so much in writing. I guess that is something you can only get good at after solving lots of crosswords. I really enjoy the riddle part and having the fun of figuring stuff out. Knowing the answer beforehand really screws up with that, not that you don't have fun writing it, it's just that once it is done it is done. No more looking up vague references.

OriginalGriff wrote: As opposed to "far too hard" then? :laugh: Like I said, I tried to look for the guy who did make the reflexive property known, but couldn't find him/her. OriginalGriff wrote: Good luck monday - remember you are starting a new theme Thanks! :thumbsup: OriginalGriff wrote: so the winner will run with it in whatever way they chose I'm gonna be the winner then too. (Evil Laugh).

They are much more difficult to set than solve We can’t stop here, this is bat country - Hunter S Thompson RIP