Crossword gone overboard
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This puzzle is part 24 of Gladys' journey across the globe. Each part can be solved independently. Nevertheless, if you are new to the series, feel free to start at the beginning: Introducing Gladys.
Dear Puzzling,
By the time you receive this message, I may have already returned from my trip. Today I visited a luxurious mansion built by an important person. I hope your board game skills are not rusty, because you'll need them for today's puzzle!
Wish you were here!
Love, Gladys.
Across
1. Large inlet
5. Local name for Scotland
9. More delicate
10. A place where a fly is a nuisance
11. An African country or its capital city
15. Less feral
16. A Uruk-hai, for example
18. Native of an Arab state
19. Zilch
20. Precious stone
21. Card below trey
22. Evaluated
Down
1. Perfect is the enemy of —
2. Prefix for -cycle or -brow
3. Short-range network
4. — as a fiddle
5. Arsenals
6. Instead of = in — of
7. Grandmaster Larsen
8. Newspaper piece
12. Outlaw assassinated by coward
13. Members of the clergy
14. Arizona landmark: Horseshoe —
15. Ancient Roman attire
16. Legal obligation
17. Sushi ingredient
Gladys will return in "Thousands and thousands of words".
knowledge no-computers chess geography crosswords
asked May 27 at 8:49
jafejafe
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment
|
$begingroup$
This puzzle is part 24 of Gladys' journey across the globe. Each part can be solved independently. Nevertheless, if you are new to the series, feel free to start at the beginning: Introducing Gladys.
Dear Puzzling,
By the time you receive this message, I may have already returned from my trip. Today I visited a luxurious mansion built by an important person. I hope your board game skills are not rusty, because you'll need them for today's puzzle!
Wish you were here!
Love, Gladys.
Across
1. Large inlet
5. Local name for Scotland
9. More delicate
10. A place where a fly is a nuisance
11. An African country or its capital city
15. Less feral
16. A Uruk-hai, for example
18. Native of an Arab state
19. Zilch
20. Precious stone
21. Card below trey
22. Evaluated
Down
1. Perfect is the enemy of —
2. Prefix for -cycle or -brow
3. Short-range network
4. — as a fiddle
5. Arsenals
6. Instead of = in — of
7. Grandmaster Larsen
8. Newspaper piece
12. Outlaw assassinated by coward
13. Members of the clergy
14. Arizona landmark: Horseshoe —
15. Ancient Roman attire
16. Legal obligation
17. Sushi ingredient
Gladys will return in "Thousands and thousands of words".
knowledge no-computers chess geography crosswords
asked May 27 at 8:49
jafejafe
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Man, everyone's answers below was each on 9 upvotes. Glad to have upvoted each and awarded three answer badges, hehe. Great puzzle, jafe! Is the series still continuing? (Not that I can solve it :P)
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:21
1
$begingroup$
@MrPie Thanks! The series has already finished. The last puzzle is number 26. As you may know, the entire series was a result of a comment you made back in April :)
$endgroup$
– jafe
Jul 15 at 19:32
1
$begingroup$
I remember that! Ahhh, so it was one big meta puzzle! Well, I'm honoured to have inspired you to make such a big puzzle, coming from me who can just pull off a riddle, haha. Fun fact: Gladys series = Less easy grid.
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:39
add a comment
|
$begingroup$
This puzzle is part 24 of Gladys' journey across the globe. Each part can be solved independently. Nevertheless, if you are new to the series, feel free to start at the beginning: Introducing Gladys.
Dear Puzzling,
By the time you receive this message, I may have already returned from my trip. Today I visited a luxurious mansion built by an important person. I hope your board game skills are not rusty, because you'll need them for today's puzzle!
Wish you were here!
Love, Gladys.
Across
1. Large inlet
5. Local name for Scotland
9. More delicate
10. A place where a fly is a nuisance
11. An African country or its capital city
15. Less feral
16. A Uruk-hai, for example
18. Native of an Arab state
19. Zilch
20. Precious stone
21. Card below trey
22. Evaluated
Down
1. Perfect is the enemy of —
2. Prefix for -cycle or -brow
3. Short-range network
4. — as a fiddle
5. Arsenals
6. Instead of = in — of
7. Grandmaster Larsen
8. Newspaper piece
12. Outlaw assassinated by coward
13. Members of the clergy
14. Arizona landmark: Horseshoe —
15. Ancient Roman attire
16. Legal obligation
17. Sushi ingredient
Gladys will return in "Thousands and thousands of words".
knowledge no-computers chess geography crosswords
asked May 27 at 8:49
jafejafe
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
$endgroup$
This puzzle is part 24 of Gladys' journey across the globe. Each part can be solved independently. Nevertheless, if you are new to the series, feel free to start at the beginning: Introducing Gladys.
Dear Puzzling,
By the time you receive this message, I may have already returned from my trip. Today I visited a luxurious mansion built by an important person. I hope your board game skills are not rusty, because you'll need them for today's puzzle!
Wish you were here!
Love, Gladys.
Across
1. Large inlet
5. Local name for Scotland
9. More delicate
10. A place where a fly is a nuisance
11. An African country or its capital city
15. Less feral
16. A Uruk-hai, for example
18. Native of an Arab state
19. Zilch
20. Precious stone
21. Card below trey
22. Evaluated
Down
1. Perfect is the enemy of —
2. Prefix for -cycle or -brow
3. Short-range network
4. — as a fiddle
5. Arsenals
6. Instead of = in — of
7. Grandmaster Larsen
8. Newspaper piece
12. Outlaw assassinated by coward
13. Members of the clergy
14. Arizona landmark: Horseshoe —
15. Ancient Roman attire
16. Legal obligation
17. Sushi ingredient
Gladys will return in "Thousands and thousands of words".
knowledge no-computers chess geography crosswords
knowledge no-computers chess geography crosswords
asked May 27 at 8:49
jafejafe
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
asked May 27 at 8:49
jafejafe
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
edited May 28 at 11:46
jafe
asked May 27 at 8:49
jafejafe
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
asked May 27 at 8:49
jafejafe
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
asked May 27 at 8:49
jafejafe
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
36.3k5 gold badges101 silver badges361 bronze badges
$begingroup$
Man, everyone's answers below was each on 9 upvotes. Glad to have upvoted each and awarded three answer badges, hehe. Great puzzle, jafe! Is the series still continuing? (Not that I can solve it :P)
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:21
1
$begingroup$
@MrPie Thanks! The series has already finished. The last puzzle is number 26. As you may know, the entire series was a result of a comment you made back in April :)
$endgroup$
– jafe
Jul 15 at 19:32
1
$begingroup$
I remember that! Ahhh, so it was one big meta puzzle! Well, I'm honoured to have inspired you to make such a big puzzle, coming from me who can just pull off a riddle, haha. Fun fact: Gladys series = Less easy grid.
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:39
add a comment
|
$begingroup$
Man, everyone's answers below was each on 9 upvotes. Glad to have upvoted each and awarded three answer badges, hehe. Great puzzle, jafe! Is the series still continuing? (Not that I can solve it :P)
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:21
1
$begingroup$
@MrPie Thanks! The series has already finished. The last puzzle is number 26. As you may know, the entire series was a result of a comment you made back in April :)
$endgroup$
– jafe
Jul 15 at 19:32
1
$begingroup$
I remember that! Ahhh, so it was one big meta puzzle! Well, I'm honoured to have inspired you to make such a big puzzle, coming from me who can just pull off a riddle, haha. Fun fact: Gladys series = Less easy grid.
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:39
$begingroup$
Man, everyone's answers below was each on 9 upvotes. Glad to have upvoted each and awarded three answer badges, hehe. Great puzzle, jafe! Is the series still continuing? (Not that I can solve it :P)
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:21
$begingroup$
Man, everyone's answers below was each on 9 upvotes. Glad to have upvoted each and awarded three answer badges, hehe. Great puzzle, jafe! Is the series still continuing? (Not that I can solve it :P)
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:21
1
1
$begingroup$
@MrPie Thanks! The series has already finished. The last puzzle is number 26. As you may know, the entire series was a result of a comment you made back in April :)
$endgroup$
– jafe
Jul 15 at 19:32
$begingroup$
@MrPie Thanks! The series has already finished. The last puzzle is number 26. As you may know, the entire series was a result of a comment you made back in April :)
$endgroup$
– jafe
Jul 15 at 19:32
1
1
$begingroup$
I remember that! Ahhh, so it was one big meta puzzle! Well, I'm honoured to have inspired you to make such a big puzzle, coming from me who can just pull off a riddle, haha. Fun fact: Gladys series = Less easy grid.
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:39
$begingroup$
I remember that! Ahhh, so it was one big meta puzzle! Well, I'm honoured to have inspired you to make such a big puzzle, coming from me who can just pull off a riddle, haha. Fun fact: Gladys series = Less easy grid.
$endgroup$
– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:39
add a comment
|
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Once again, I feel like I’m swooping in and snatching the answer, using the excellent solutions already provided by @Glorfindel for the chess puzzles and @Jay for the crossword. Thanks to you both!
If we:
Only use white’s moves for the chess solutions per @Glorfindel’s answer, and then map them accordingly according to @Jay’s crossword, we get Tjong a Fie which is a luxurious mansion in North Sumatra, Indonesia.
Specifically:
a4: T
b5: J
a6: O
b7: N
a8: G
—
c7: A
—
d8: F
f7: I
g7: E
answered May 27 at 10:09
El-GuestEl-Guest
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
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$begingroup$
Partial answer with the crossword
..abcdefgh.8 gulfalba7 onairier6 ointment5 djibouti4 tamerorc3 omaninil2 gemdeuce1 assessed
Using the answer from Glorfindel to try and find the code
a4 T
c5 I
b5 J
d6 T
a6 O
c7 A
b7 N
c8 L
a8 G
c7 A
d8 F
d8 F
f7 I
h8 A
g7 E
answered May 27 at 9:20
JayJay
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
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$begingroup$
Partial answer with solutions for the chess problems:
Top left: white to move mates in 5, with 1. Rxa4+ Kc5 2. Rb5+ Kd6 3. Ra6+ Kc7 (or Kd7 or Ke7) 4. Rb7+ Kc8 (or Kd8 or Ke8 or Kf8) 5. Ra8#
Top right: white to move mates in 1, with 1. Nxc7# (so-called 'smothered mate')
Bottom left: white to move mates in 3, with 1. Rd8+ Qxd8 2. Qxf7+ Kh8 3. Qxg7#
(no-computers; these were easy enough to figure out without Stockfish)
Note that
for every problem, the first move is to a square which has a number in the bottom right diagram (a4 = 15, c7 = 9, d8 = 4). I'm not sure if this is relevant, though.
answered May 27 at 8:56
GlorfindelGlorfindel
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Once again, I feel like I’m swooping in and snatching the answer, using the excellent solutions already provided by @Glorfindel for the chess puzzles and @Jay for the crossword. Thanks to you both!
If we:
Only use white’s moves for the chess solutions per @Glorfindel’s answer, and then map them accordingly according to @Jay’s crossword, we get Tjong a Fie which is a luxurious mansion in North Sumatra, Indonesia.
Specifically:
a4: T
b5: J
a6: O
b7: N
a8: G
—
c7: A
—
d8: F
f7: I
g7: E
answered May 27 at 10:09
El-GuestEl-Guest
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment
|
$begingroup$
Once again, I feel like I’m swooping in and snatching the answer, using the excellent solutions already provided by @Glorfindel for the chess puzzles and @Jay for the crossword. Thanks to you both!
If we:
Only use white’s moves for the chess solutions per @Glorfindel’s answer, and then map them accordingly according to @Jay’s crossword, we get Tjong a Fie which is a luxurious mansion in North Sumatra, Indonesia.
Specifically:
a4: T
b5: J
a6: O
b7: N
a8: G
—
c7: A
—
d8: F
f7: I
g7: E
answered May 27 at 10:09
El-GuestEl-Guest
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment
|
$begingroup$
Once again, I feel like I’m swooping in and snatching the answer, using the excellent solutions already provided by @Glorfindel for the chess puzzles and @Jay for the crossword. Thanks to you both!
If we:
Only use white’s moves for the chess solutions per @Glorfindel’s answer, and then map them accordingly according to @Jay’s crossword, we get Tjong a Fie which is a luxurious mansion in North Sumatra, Indonesia.
Specifically:
a4: T
b5: J
a6: O
b7: N
a8: G
—
c7: A
—
d8: F
f7: I
g7: E
answered May 27 at 10:09
El-GuestEl-Guest
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
$endgroup$
Once again, I feel like I’m swooping in and snatching the answer, using the excellent solutions already provided by @Glorfindel for the chess puzzles and @Jay for the crossword. Thanks to you both!
If we:
Only use white’s moves for the chess solutions per @Glorfindel’s answer, and then map them accordingly according to @Jay’s crossword, we get Tjong a Fie which is a luxurious mansion in North Sumatra, Indonesia.
Specifically:
a4: T
b5: J
a6: O
b7: N
a8: G
—
c7: A
—
d8: F
f7: I
g7: E
answered May 27 at 10:09
El-GuestEl-Guest
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
answered May 27 at 10:09
El-GuestEl-Guest
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
answered May 27 at 10:09
El-GuestEl-Guest
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
answered May 27 at 10:09
El-GuestEl-Guest
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
26.4k3 gold badges63 silver badges109 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
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$begingroup$
Partial answer with the crossword
..abcdefgh.8 gulfalba7 onairier6 ointment5 djibouti4 tamerorc3 omaninil2 gemdeuce1 assessed
Using the answer from Glorfindel to try and find the code
a4 T
c5 I
b5 J
d6 T
a6 O
c7 A
b7 N
c8 L
a8 G
c7 A
d8 F
d8 F
f7 I
h8 A
g7 E
answered May 27 at 9:20
JayJay
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment
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$begingroup$
Partial answer with the crossword
..abcdefgh.8 gulfalba7 onairier6 ointment5 djibouti4 tamerorc3 omaninil2 gemdeuce1 assessed
Using the answer from Glorfindel to try and find the code
a4 T
c5 I
b5 J
d6 T
a6 O
c7 A
b7 N
c8 L
a8 G
c7 A
d8 F
d8 F
f7 I
h8 A
g7 E
answered May 27 at 9:20
JayJay
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment
|
$begingroup$
Partial answer with the crossword
..abcdefgh.8 gulfalba7 onairier6 ointment5 djibouti4 tamerorc3 omaninil2 gemdeuce1 assessed
Using the answer from Glorfindel to try and find the code
a4 T
c5 I
b5 J
d6 T
a6 O
c7 A
b7 N
c8 L
a8 G
c7 A
d8 F
d8 F
f7 I
h8 A
g7 E
answered May 27 at 9:20
JayJay
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
$endgroup$
Partial answer with the crossword
..abcdefgh.8 gulfalba7 onairier6 ointment5 djibouti4 tamerorc3 omaninil2 gemdeuce1 assessed
Using the answer from Glorfindel to try and find the code
a4 T
c5 I
b5 J
d6 T
a6 O
c7 A
b7 N
c8 L
a8 G
c7 A
d8 F
d8 F
f7 I
h8 A
g7 E
answered May 27 at 9:20
JayJay
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
answered May 27 at 9:20
JayJay
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
answered May 27 at 9:20
JayJay
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
answered May 27 at 9:20
JayJay
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
4,2463 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
$begingroup$
Partial answer with solutions for the chess problems:
Top left: white to move mates in 5, with 1. Rxa4+ Kc5 2. Rb5+ Kd6 3. Ra6+ Kc7 (or Kd7 or Ke7) 4. Rb7+ Kc8 (or Kd8 or Ke8 or Kf8) 5. Ra8#
Top right: white to move mates in 1, with 1. Nxc7# (so-called 'smothered mate')
Bottom left: white to move mates in 3, with 1. Rd8+ Qxd8 2. Qxf7+ Kh8 3. Qxg7#
(no-computers; these were easy enough to figure out without Stockfish)
Note that
for every problem, the first move is to a square which has a number in the bottom right diagram (a4 = 15, c7 = 9, d8 = 4). I'm not sure if this is relevant, though.
answered May 27 at 8:56
GlorfindelGlorfindel
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
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$begingroup$
Partial answer with solutions for the chess problems:
Top left: white to move mates in 5, with 1. Rxa4+ Kc5 2. Rb5+ Kd6 3. Ra6+ Kc7 (or Kd7 or Ke7) 4. Rb7+ Kc8 (or Kd8 or Ke8 or Kf8) 5. Ra8#
Top right: white to move mates in 1, with 1. Nxc7# (so-called 'smothered mate')
Bottom left: white to move mates in 3, with 1. Rd8+ Qxd8 2. Qxf7+ Kh8 3. Qxg7#
(no-computers; these were easy enough to figure out without Stockfish)
Note that
for every problem, the first move is to a square which has a number in the bottom right diagram (a4 = 15, c7 = 9, d8 = 4). I'm not sure if this is relevant, though.
answered May 27 at 8:56
GlorfindelGlorfindel
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment
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$begingroup$
Partial answer with solutions for the chess problems:
Top left: white to move mates in 5, with 1. Rxa4+ Kc5 2. Rb5+ Kd6 3. Ra6+ Kc7 (or Kd7 or Ke7) 4. Rb7+ Kc8 (or Kd8 or Ke8 or Kf8) 5. Ra8#
Top right: white to move mates in 1, with 1. Nxc7# (so-called 'smothered mate')
Bottom left: white to move mates in 3, with 1. Rd8+ Qxd8 2. Qxf7+ Kh8 3. Qxg7#
(no-computers; these were easy enough to figure out without Stockfish)
Note that
for every problem, the first move is to a square which has a number in the bottom right diagram (a4 = 15, c7 = 9, d8 = 4). I'm not sure if this is relevant, though.
answered May 27 at 8:56
GlorfindelGlorfindel
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
$endgroup$
Partial answer with solutions for the chess problems:
Top left: white to move mates in 5, with 1. Rxa4+ Kc5 2. Rb5+ Kd6 3. Ra6+ Kc7 (or Kd7 or Ke7) 4. Rb7+ Kc8 (or Kd8 or Ke8 or Kf8) 5. Ra8#
Top right: white to move mates in 1, with 1. Nxc7# (so-called 'smothered mate')
Bottom left: white to move mates in 3, with 1. Rd8+ Qxd8 2. Qxf7+ Kh8 3. Qxg7#
(no-computers; these were easy enough to figure out without Stockfish)
Note that
for every problem, the first move is to a square which has a number in the bottom right diagram (a4 = 15, c7 = 9, d8 = 4). I'm not sure if this is relevant, though.
answered May 27 at 8:56
GlorfindelGlorfindel
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
edited May 27 at 9:24
answered May 27 at 8:56
GlorfindelGlorfindel
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
answered May 27 at 8:56
GlorfindelGlorfindel
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
answered May 27 at 8:56
GlorfindelGlorfindel
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
17.8k5 gold badges65 silver badges99 bronze badges
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Man, everyone's answers below was each on 9 upvotes. Glad to have upvoted each and awarded three answer badges, hehe. Great puzzle, jafe! Is the series still continuing? (Not that I can solve it :P)
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– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:21
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@MrPie Thanks! The series has already finished. The last puzzle is number 26. As you may know, the entire series was a result of a comment you made back in April :)
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– jafe
Jul 15 at 19:32
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I remember that! Ahhh, so it was one big meta puzzle! Well, I'm honoured to have inspired you to make such a big puzzle, coming from me who can just pull off a riddle, haha. Fun fact: Gladys series = Less easy grid.
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– Mr Pie
Jul 15 at 19:39