http://fifteensquared.net/2007/12/20/independent-6608-by-monk/ Never knowingly undersolved. Fri, 21 Nov 2008 12:40:14 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 http://fifteensquared.net/2007/12/20/independent-6608-by-monk/#comment-9773 nmsindy Thu, 20 Dec 2007 22:40:08 +0000 http://fifteensquared.net/2007/12/20/independent-6608-by-monk/#comment-9773 ANY OLD IRON Yes, I would have seen that as an &lit. Despite being a football lover did struggle with 28 ac till I'd crossing letters. Believe they have 3 opportunities in the near future to get that 1st 21st century win against those local rivals. I'm neutral in these matters, but like both those clubs as they like to play the game as it shd be played. ANY OLD IRON Yes, I would have seen that as an &lit. Despite being a football lover did struggle with 28 ac till I’d crossing letters. Believe they have 3 opportunities in the near future to get that 1st 21st century win against those local rivals. I’m neutral in these matters, but like both those clubs as they like to play the game as it shd be played.

]]> http://fifteensquared.net/2007/12/20/independent-6608-by-monk/#comment-9770 mick h Thu, 20 Dec 2007 22:23:23 +0000 http://fifteensquared.net/2007/12/20/independent-6608-by-monk/#comment-9770 Totally missed the theme. I struggled with 28ac for ages - just couldn't think of a 5-letter football team that fitted (though that could be a case of Gooner's block). As for 9 ac, was that meant to be a +lit? Any Old Iron is a fine part of London's cultural heritage! Totally missed the theme. I struggled with 28ac for ages - just couldn’t think of a 5-letter football team that fitted (though that could be a case of Gooner’s block).
As for 9 ac, was that meant to be a +lit? Any Old Iron is a fine part of London’s cultural heritage!

]]> http://fifteensquared.net/2007/12/20/independent-6608-by-monk/#comment-9726 neildubya Thu, 20 Dec 2007 13:06:17 +0000 http://fifteensquared.net/2007/12/20/independent-6608-by-monk/#comment-9726 <p><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermat's_last_theorem" rel="nofollow">Fermat's Theorem</a> has indeed been solved - by Andrew Wiles, a British mathematician, in 1995. There's a fascinating book for the non-mathematician (by Simon Singh) on the theorem itself and Wiles' solution.</p> Fermat’s Theorem has indeed been solved - by Andrew Wiles, a British mathematician, in 1995. There’s a fascinating book for the non-mathematician (by Simon Singh) on the theorem itself and Wiles’ solution.

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