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  2. Google shares 'Where's Waldo?' game with secret Taylor ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/google-shares-wheres-waldo-game...

    Google shared a "Where's Waldo?"-themed interactive Doodle for its 25th anniversary. Here's how to play.

  3. List of Google Easter eggs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Google_Easter_eggs

    A Pac-Man related interactive Google Doodle from 2010 will be shown to users searching for "Google Pacman" or "play Pacman".. The American technology company Google has added Easter eggs into many of its products and services, such as Google Search, YouTube, and Android since the 2000s.

  4. 15 puzzle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/15_puzzle

    The transformations of the 15 puzzle form a groupoid (not a group, as not all moves can be composed); [12] [13] [14] this groupoid acts on configurations.. Because the combinations of the 15 puzzle can be generated by 3-cycles, it can be proved that the 15 puzzle can be represented by the alternating group. [15]

  5. The internet’s go-to homepage is popping off today. On Sept. 25, Google published its latest Doodle celebrating the worldwide appeal of popcorn. In addition to the art viewable on its homepage ...

  6. Doodle4Google - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doodle4Google

    The Children were requested to imagine their own version of the Google logo based on this theme. Varsha Gupta won this year's Doodle 4 Google competition. [22] The top doodles in India entered an online vote on the Doodle 4 Google website. At this stage, the Indian public helped decide the winning doodles that best captured this year's theme.

  7. Google hits the ravine with today's 2012 Olympics Google Doodle

    www.aol.com/news/2012-08-09-olympics-google...

    One can only hope that this trend of topical, interactive Google Doodle games continues beyond the Olympics. It would be super interesting to see the folks at the search giant flex their game ...

  8. Peg solitaire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peg_solitaire

    This solution was found in 1912 by Ernest Bergholt and proven to be the shortest possible by John Beasley in 1964. [7] This solution can also be seen on a page that also introduces the Wolstenholme notation, which is designed to make memorizing the solution easier. Other solutions include the following list. In these, the notation used is

  9. Google honors 2012 Olympics with hurdle game Google Doodle

    www.aol.com/news/2012-08-07-olympics-google...

    In honor of the 2012 London Olympics, Google has launched an athletic hurdle game on its homepage. The game is simple but fun. To make the Olympian run, just tap the left and right arrow keys on ...