Tim's
world of puzzles (is still growing...
... and was last updated November 15th 2001)
This site is dedicated to one of my greatest
interests, puzzles. Logic puzzles that is. This site gives an overview
of the 8th WPC (World
Puzzle Championship), held in Budapest (Hungary) in October 1999. I participated
for the first time in this event and I'm already addicted to it.
I've also earned a place in this year's Dutch puzzleteam. This page is
also a tribute to all the puzzlers who competed in the WPC's.
I've also tried to make some puzzles myself. Some of them are published
in BreinBrekers, and others will
feature
on this site. I'll try to update this site at least once a month, but I'm
not promissing anything...
The 8th World Puzzle Championship and further ...
The 8th WPC was held in Budapest, Hungary in October 1999. 71 individuals
and 18 teams competed in this championship. The 4 members of the Dutch
team had already participated in the National Qualifying round and the
National Finals. They did well finishing 2nd in the team competition behind
the USA, and finishing 3rd, 9th, 10th and 12th respectively in the individual
championship behind Wei-Hwa Huang of the USA, who took his 4th individual
title and his third in a row. Here are some statistics and reports, but
the most important... THE PUZZLES!
Welcome to my kitchen. I made these puzzles myself, I hope you enjoy
solving them as much as I enjoyed making them. All puzzles have a unique
solution. If not, then please let me
know your alternative solution. Also other comments
regarding my puzzles are welcome. The indication
is reserved for the top five most visited puzzles, the indication
is reserved for new puzzels. The stars indicate the difficulty of the puzzels,
it is a reflection of the time I needed to solve them.
= under five minutes;
= 5-15 minutes;
= 15-30 minutes;
= 30-60 minutes;
= Over one hour.
(New e-mail addresses are always welcome of course)
The 2001 Dutch team: Hans
Eendebak (Still the Team Captain) Jan
Beelen (Competed in the WPC in 1996, 1997 and 2000) Delia
Keetman (Dutch Champion in 1998, only female in a Dutch team so far.) Tim
Peeters (10th in the 8th WPC (1999)) Niels Roest
(Three times Dutch champion, twice Bronze medallist in the WPC)