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  2. Emily Cox and Henry Rathvon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily_Cox_and_Henry_Rathvon

    Aric Egmont and Jennie Bass, a young couple in Boston, shared a love of crossword puzzles, and were accustomed to doing the Sunday crossword puzzle together. Intending to propose, and hoping for a great surprise, Aric approached Doug Most, the editor of the Globe Magazine, and through him, Cox and Rathvon, soliciting a special crossword. Cox ...

  3. Crossword - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossword

    The book was promoted with an included pencil, and "This odd-looking book with a pencil attached to it" [43] was an instant hit, leading crossword puzzles to become a craze of 1924. To help promote its books, Simon & Schuster also founded the Amateur Cross Word Puzzle League of America, which began the process of developing standards for puzzle ...

  4. The Spirits Book - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Spirits_Book

    Some aspects of the doctrine contained in the book are: Man is a Spirit with a material body, i.e. our truer selves are not material, but spiritual. A living person is made of three entities: the spirit, the body and the spiritual body (the perispirit) that binds both. The perispirit is an original word of Spiritism.

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  6. o o o s. c: o thO 00 - images.huffingtonpost.com

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    o o o s. c: o thO 00 . Created Date: 9/20/2007 3:37:18 PM

  7. William Lutwiniak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Lutwiniak

    William Lutwiniak (November 24, 1919 – January 24, 1992) was an American crossword constructor who was also known for his work as a cryptologist with the National Security Agency. [1] He composed a total of 8,413 puzzles; [2] his first five thousand were composed between 1965 and 1985, as a hobby. [3]

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  9. Will Shortz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_Shortz

    He has said that his favorite crossword of all time is the Election Day crossword of November 5, 1996, designed by Jeremiah Farrell. It had two correct solutions with the same set of clues, one saying that the "Lead story in tomorrow's newspaper (!)" would be "BOB DOLE ELECTED", and the other correct solution saying "CLINTON ELECTED". [18]