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 Forum index » Archive » Archive: The Haunted Apiary (Let Op!) » The Haunted Apiary (Let Op!): General/Updates
[HUMOUR] You know... I really do love Haiku...
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hmrpita
Unfettered


Joined: 27 Aug 2004
Posts: 629
Location: East of the Ocean, West of the Bay, Close to many faults

Only Shad0 knows
What evil lurks in the hearts
Of the Beekeepers

Spoiler (Rollover to View):
YOU PEOPLE is a hint. Keywords, not keyword.

_________________
As is your sort of mind,
So is your sort of search;
You will find what you desire.
--Robert Browning


PostPosted: Wed Dec 22, 2004 9:54 pm
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ThaJinx
Unfettered


Joined: 24 Oct 2004
Posts: 430

Wow, I didn't quite
realize that this had turned
into a puzzle.
PieceOCake.gif
 Description   
 Filesize   1.12KB
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PieceOCake.gif


PostPosted: Wed Dec 22, 2004 10:36 pm
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Clayfoot
Entrenched


Joined: 19 Aug 2004
Posts: 785
Location: Warner Robins, Georgia, USA

VFKOFSIN MNPSC OHSSMN
LIOARFKALHOHSISCNAVHSIFEHNAHO
CAOHCA MGHKCAK CAOB MNBHAR CAOARPSCNO

I'm new at this, so this may be laughably easy for some of you. And yes, it is in valid haiku meter.

EDIT: corrected a small spelling error
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PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 12:28 pm
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thebruce
Dances With Wikis


Joined: 16 Aug 2004
Posts: 6899
Location: Kitchener, Ontario

pieceocake:
Spoiler (Rollover to View):

rot-13
There will come a day when I open the flood gatsg and madness is loosed
?? methinks there's a misprint... I'm assuming flood gates... Wink

edit: never mind, my copying typo... it's gates, good work Smile

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PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 2:36 pm
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ThaJinx
Unfettered


Joined: 24 Oct 2004
Posts: 430

thebruce wrote:
pieceocake:
Spoiler (Rollover to View):

rot-13
There will come a day when I open the flood gatsg and madness is loosed
?? methinks there's a misprint... I'm assuming flood gates... Wink

edit: never mind, my copying typo... it's gates, good work Smile
The original version of the puzzle that I gave to Krystyn and Angelo had the rot 13 end up in German as a third step. Krystyn really hated me for it Very Happy

PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 2:58 pm
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krystyn
I Never Tire of My Own Voice


Joined: 26 Sep 2002
Posts: 3651
Location: Is not Chicago

Yeah, I figured out -how- to solve it all without actually solving it (I am so clever!), and when I got stuck, he was like, "Oh, and it's in German, too."

WHAT A JERK! Wink Heh heh.

PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 3:26 pm
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thebruce
Dances With Wikis


Joined: 16 Aug 2004
Posts: 6899
Location: Kitchener, Ontario

gkrohne, assuming you're working with the same style of cryptogram as others, I dunno how that's easy Smile ... I'd assume it would be easy to guess the 29 letter word (how many are there?), but I dunno... nothing seems to be popping out to me... the 3rd word is something to work with, and the 1st word of row 3 being similar to the 3rd and 5th of row 3, but I just can't seem to get any decent possibilities... *sigh*
of course, if you made a multi-layer crypto, then, well, I'm way off anyway Smile
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PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 4:13 pm
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Clayfoot
Entrenched


Joined: 19 Aug 2004
Posts: 785
Location: Warner Robins, Georgia, USA

thebruce wrote:
gkrohne, assuming you're working with the same style of cryptogram as others, I dunno how that's easy Smile ... I'd assume it would be easy to guess the 29 letter word (how many are there?), but I dunno... nothing seems to be popping out to me... the 3rd word is something to work with, and the 1st word of row 3 being similar to the 3rd and 5th of row 3, but I just can't seem to get any decent possibilities... *sigh*
of course, if you made a multi-layer crypto, then, well, I'm way off anyway Smile
Okay, I don't want to give too much away, here. It's only a single layer encryption. Once you figure out what system was used to make the substitions, the answer will become immediately obvious. Another hint: no word is used twice, not even in variations of the same word.
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PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 4:25 pm
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thebruce
Dances With Wikis


Joined: 16 Aug 2004
Posts: 6899
Location: Kitchener, Ontario

hmm... ok, well, while I work on this one, here's a nice multi-step one that should get people thinkin... Smile and take some time...
and it'll probably be my last haiku before christmas... next few days are crazy busy Smile

Code:

AOPHOPA YHMPJHCGFJNCCGNXKRJBULFCRROZ
DNHLHLO FNRZCHGEQZLTCPRJVVJNBCLULEHV
BOPGOPI FTEIJHRVVLHRIRJQUCRNPENCITQI
PLPONPP FCNNXYGZNEQRFLQZRJCCTCNXJHC!


edit: neatified it a bit Smile maybe a little harder too hehe
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PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 4:59 pm
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hmrpita
Unfettered


Joined: 27 Aug 2004
Posts: 629
Location: East of the Ocean, West of the Bay, Close to many faults

thebruce wrote:
gkrohne, assuming you're working with the same style of cryptogram as others, I dunno how that's easy Smile ... I'd assume it would be easy to guess the 29 letter word (how many are there?)

I only know of one word that is 29 letters long. It is considered the longest real word in the Oxford English Dictionary. That word (floc­ci­nau­ci­ni­hil­i­pil­i­fi­ca­tion, which is the estimation of something as valueless) does not fit. So, um, I am stumped. Dunno
_________________
As is your sort of mind,
So is your sort of search;
You will find what you desire.
--Robert Browning


PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 6:40 pm
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thebruce
Dances With Wikis


Joined: 16 Aug 2004
Posts: 6899
Location: Kitchener, Ontario

hmrpita wrote:
I only know of one word that is 29 letters long. It is considered the longest real word in the Oxford English Dictionary. That word (floc­ci­nau­ci­ni­hil­i­pil­i­fi­ca­tion, which is the estimation of something as valueless) does not fit. So, um, I am stumped. Dunno

which is why I'm thinking either it's a pronoun, or some tricksie combination of words, or acronym, or anagram or something... but even trying some difference solve techniques with online dictionaries, I can't find a word combinations that use the letter patterns here. I'm thinking it's a crypto where the key is based not on a straight substitution, but a calculation based on a value that changes per character (like an alphabet shift +1 for each character, for example)

unless gkrohne's using uncommon words, it can't be a straight substitution cipher...
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PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 7:05 pm
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hmrpita
Unfettered


Joined: 27 Aug 2004
Posts: 629
Location: East of the Ocean, West of the Bay, Close to many faults

thebruce wrote:
hmrpita wrote:
I only know of one word that is 29 letters long. It is considered the longest real word in the Oxford English Dictionary. That word (floc­ci­nau­ci­ni­hil­i­pil­i­fi­ca­tion, which is the estimation of something as valueless) does not fit. So, um, I am stumped. Dunno

which is why I'm thinking either it's a pronoun, or some tricksie combination of words, or acronym, or anagram or something... but even trying some difference solve techniques with online dictionaries, I can't find a word combinations that use the letter patterns here. I'm thinking it's a crypto where the key is based not on a straight substitution, but a calculation based on a value that changes per character (like an alphabet shift +1 for each character, for example)

unless gkrohne's using uncommon words, it can't be a straight substitution cipher...

True, except Ariock had the idea that he could be using letters for spaces (and the spaces represent a letter), which was a good idea. If that is the case, I think he'd be using a different code for each line, because I don't see how it could work using that idea otherwise.

I am baking and doing other holiday-related tasks, so I am only working on this in a rather half-hearted manner. But I am curious.
_________________
As is your sort of mind,
So is your sort of search;
You will find what you desire.
--Robert Browning


PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 7:30 pm
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Clayfoot
Entrenched


Joined: 19 Aug 2004
Posts: 785
Location: Warner Robins, Georgia, USA

thebruce wrote:
hmrpita wrote:
I only know of one word that is 29 letters long. It is considered the longest real word in the Oxford English Dictionary. That word (floc­ci­nau­ci­ni­hil­i­pil­i­fi­ca­tion, which is the estimation of something as valueless) does not fit. So, um, I am stumped. Dunno

which is why I'm thinking either it's a pronoun, or some tricksie combination of words, or acronym, or anagram or something... but even trying some difference solve techniques with online dictionaries, I can't find a word combinations that use the letter patterns here. I'm thinking it's a crypto where the key is based not on a straight substitution, but a calculation based on a value that changes per character (like an alphabet shift +1 for each character, for example)

unless gkrohne's using uncommon words, it can't be a straight substitution cipher...
Spoiler (Rollover to View):
It's a straight substitution, but it's not necessarily a 1 to 1 character substitution. Some substitutions are more than 1 character.

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Gamertag:Clayfoot

PostPosted: Thu Dec 23, 2004 7:41 pm
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hmrpita
Unfettered


Joined: 27 Aug 2004
Posts: 629
Location: East of the Ocean, West of the Bay, Close to many faults

Clayfoot wrote:
VFKOFSIN MNPSC OHSSMN
LIOARFKALHOHSISCNAVHSIFEHNAHO
CAOHCA MGHKCAK CAOB MNBHAR CAOARPSCNO

I'm new at this, so this may be laughably easy for some of you. And yes, it is in valid haiku meter.

gkrohne or Clayfoot
You were being ironic
At least I hope so
_________________
As is your sort of mind,
So is your sort of search;
You will find what you desire.
--Robert Browning


PostPosted: Tue Dec 28, 2004 4:29 pm
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Clayfoot
Entrenched


Joined: 19 Aug 2004
Posts: 785
Location: Warner Robins, Georgia, USA

hmrpita wrote:
Clayfoot wrote:
I'm new at this, so this may be laughably easy for some of you. And yes, it is in valid haiku meter.

gkrohne or Clayfoot
You were being ironic
At least I hope so
Here's another hint.
Spoiler (Rollover to View):
VFKOFSiN MnPSc OHSSMn
LiOArFKAlHOHSiScNaVHSiFeHNaHO
CaOHCa MgHKCaK CaOB MnBHAr CaOArPScNO
Enough? Or, thirsty for more?
Spoiler (Rollover to View):
Looking at this latest form, it should remind of you of something --something you should have learned in school, had you been paying attention.
I'm sure you'll get it.
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Gamertag:Clayfoot

PostPosted: Tue Dec 28, 2004 4:44 pm
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