instruction stringlengths 15 30k |
|---|
<sub>This is part 12 of the puzzle series that started at [Living the traveller's dream](https://puzzling.stackexchange.com/questions/109775/living-the-traveller-s-dream). Each part is solvable on its own.</sub>
----
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
> <i>Dear Puzzling,
>
> Unfortunately I’m nearin... |
Gladys is now in:
>! **ECUADOR**! As part of her travels she visits the city of [Loja](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loja,_Ecuador), plus [Galápagos](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gal%C3%A1pagos_Islands), [Isabela Island](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabela_Island_(Gal%C3%A1pagos)), [Mitad del Mundo](https://en.wi... |
The final answer consist of 11 letters and i'm looking for a name!
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
-------
After you find the answer to the puzzle above, use this (to get the final answer):
**107 71**
-----
**Hint1**
>! In the example: How are the *2* x *5* grids related to the shapes? What... |
Gladys is now in:
>! **ECUADOR**! As part of her travels she visits the city of [Loja](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loja,_Ecuador), plus [Galápagos](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gal%C3%A1pagos_Islands), [Isabela Island](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabela_Island_(Gal%C3%A1pagos)), [Mitad del Mundo](https://en.wi... |
The final answer consist of 11 letters and i'm looking for a name!
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
-------
After you find the answer to the puzzle above, use this (to get the final answer):
**107 71**
-----
**Hint1**
>! In the example: How are the *2* x *5* grids related to the shapes? What... |
Gladys is now in:
>! **ECUADOR**! As part of her travels she visits the city of [Loja](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loja,_Ecuador), plus [Galápagos](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gal%C3%A1pagos_Islands), [Isabela Island](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabela_Island_(Gal%C3%A1pagos)), [Mitad del Mundo](https://en.wi... |
The next term in the sequence is:
>! **22**
Because:
>! These are the **[chapter numbers](https://harrypotter.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_chapters_in_the_Harry_Potter_novels)** which share their name with the part of the book title that follows '*Harry Potter and...*' (in order of the books' publication):
>!
... |
I am trying to answer this number conversion puzzle - which of the five potential answers is correct, and why?
> 6373 → 2118
> 4728 → 1628
> 5426 → 1220
> 3496 → ?
>
> - A) 1882
> - B) 5412
> - C) 4728
> - D) 9226
> - E) 8224
Source: http://www.admissions.yildiz.edu.tr/images/files/ytuyos2018.pdf |
Number conversion puzzle: 6373 → 2118, 3496 →? |
The hidden name is:
>! **NIKOLA TESLA**!
First, as noted by @JerryDean in comments, we can see from the Example puzzle that:
>! If we number each of the cells in the 2x5 grids with digits from 0-9 in order along the rows, the digits in the *white* highlighted cells can be arranged so as to form **the sum of th... |
I am trying to answer this puzzle - which of the five potential answers is correct, and why?
> I. 2 ♥ 5 = 13
> II. 4 ♥ 10 = 74
> III. 3 ♥ 2 = 29
> IV. 5 ♥ 24 = ?
>
> - A) 146
> - B) 147
> - C) 148
> - D) 149
> - E) 150
This test comes from the Metropol iq1 book |
What does the ♥ operation do here? 2 ♥ 5 = 13, so 5 ♥ 24 =? |
I am trying to answer this puzzle - which of the five potential answers is correct, and why?
> I. 15 ▲ 13 = 14
> II. 10 ▲ 14 = 12
> III. 25 ▲ 5 = 15
> IV. 18 ▲ 12 = ?
>
> - A) 20
> - B) 18
> - C) 16
> - D) 15
> - E) 13
This test comes from the Metropol iq1 book |
What does the ▲ operation do here? 15 ▲ 13 = 14, so 18 ▲ 12 =? |
I am trying to answer this numerical puzzle - which of the five potential answers is correct, and why?
> 6\*3\*5 = 183033
5\*4\*3 = 201532
7\*2\*7 = 144928
8\*2\*9 = ?
Possible answers:
- A) 177335
- B) 167230
- C) 167234
- D) 187435
- E) 161872 |
How do I solve this numerical puzzle? 6*3*5 = 183033, so 8*2*9 =? |
I am trying to answer this visual puzzle - which of the five potential answers is correct, and why?
[![Visual puzzle question][1]][1]
Source: http://www.admissions.yildiz.edu.tr/images/files/ytuyos2018.pdf
[1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/ecq4e.png |
There are 52 cards on a table and numbered in order from 1 to 52 with number 1 on top.
The following operation can be repeatedly done: split the pile into two piles
without shuffling and take cards from the top of the two piles in any order and build one new pile
from top to bottom.
Example for a deck with 10 ca... |
The hidden name is:
>! **NIKOLA TESLA**!
First, as noted by @JerryDean in comments, we can see from the Example puzzle that:
>! If we number each of the cells in the 2x5 grids with digits from 0-9 in order along the rows, the digits in the *white* highlighted cells can be arranged so as to form **the sum of th... |
What's the relation between these clues? |
**This puzzle is inspired by [this one](https://puzzling.stackexchange.com/questions/110665/hidden-message-in-rap-text-yo-gandhi-dupe-bounce) by @LukasRotter. Hopefully you don't mind me using similar (well, basically the same) format as yours, Mr. Rotter! ;)**
The same rapper released another teaser for his other u... |
[Calculation][1] is a solitaire variant known for its large skill ceiling; supposedly, the large majority of games can be won by skilled human players, whereas the games to be won by uninformed play are in a slim minority (of these two facts, I can only attest to the latter!).
I imagine that, [like pretty much every... |
Are there truly unwinnable Calculation decks? |
[Calculation][1] is a solitaire variant known for its large skill ceiling; supposedly, the large majority of games can be won by skilled human players, whereas the games to be won by uninformed play are in a slim minority (of these two facts, I can only attest to the latter!).
I imagine that, [like pretty much every... |
[Calculation][1] is a solitaire variant known for its large skill ceiling; supposedly, the large majority of games can be won by skilled human players, whereas the games to be won by uninformed play are in a slim minority (of these two facts, I can only attest to the latter!).
I imagine that, [like pretty much every... |
[Calculation][1] is a solitaire variant known for its large skill ceiling; supposedly, the large majority of games can be won by skilled human players, whereas the games to be won by uninformed play are in a slim minority (of these two facts, I can only attest to the latter!).
I imagine that, [like pretty much every... |
Where's the path? |
The solution of this riddle is usually given with explicit reasoning for two cases:
-Case where there is only 1 blue-eyed person,
-Case where there are 2 blue-eyed people.
That logic is clear, and I can see how it extends to the case where there are 3 blue-eyed people.
When there are only 2 blue-eyed people,... |
The solution of this riddle is usually given with explicit reasoning for two cases:
- Case where there is only 1 blue-eyed person,
- Case where there are 2 blue-eyed people.
That logic is clear, and I can see how it extends to the case where there are 3 blue-eyed people.
When there are only 2 blue-eyed p... |
Please find below a variant Sudoku which incorporates elements of [Star Battle](https://www.puzzle-star-battle.com/). The Sudoku is a standard irregular Sudoku, and the clues outside the grid are sandwich clues: the sum of digits strictly between the 1 and the 9 in the appropriate row/column must add up to the sandwich... |
<br>
"Kindly state your name." The nurse's voice was polite, but qiet.
"I'm sorry, I can't hear you, my hearing's bad."
Being mostly dea_f_ was quite frustrating for our patient.
<br>
<br>
"Please tell me your name and date of birth."
"Pardon, but you really must speak up.."
<br>
"Excuse me, are you ... |
I have recently started honing my problem-solving skills, starting with number-related puzzles. Cryptarithms have appeared frequently, so I was wondering whether there is some sort of general approach to solving these problems? Such as a sequence of reproducible steps?
I understand that for easier examples, such as ... |
Please find below a variant Sudoku which incorporates elements of [Star Battle](https://www.puzzle-star-battle.com/). The Sudoku is a standard irregular Sudoku, and the clues outside the grid are sandwich clues: the sum of digits strictly between the 1 and the 9 in the appropriate row/column must add up to the sandwich... |
How to solve this one on blood relations? |
Blood relations - who is married to who and reads which magazines? |
Blood relations - who is married to whom and reads which magazines? |
I was playing Minecraft the other day and came across a beautiful splash message. Subsequently, I was inspired to create a puzzle for it.
---
> Svir, look out below!
>
> Shorty's slang stays surprisingly stout.
>
> F-B is surely Newton's demise.
>
> How many blind mice? they/?.
>
> Once upon a time... Ha... |
A splash of Minecraft? |
I was playing Minecraft the other day and came across a beautiful splash message. Subsequently, I was inspired to create a puzzle for it.
---
> Svir, look out below!
>
> Shorty's slang stays surprisingly stout.
>
> F-B is surely Newton's demise.
>
> How many blind mice? they/?.
>
> Once upon a time... Ha... |
I was playing Minecraft the other day and came across a beautiful splash message. Subsequently, I was inspired to create a puzzle for it.
---
> Svir, look out below!
>
> Shorty's slang stays surprisingly stout.
>
> F-B is surely Newton's demise.
>
> How many blind mice? they/?.
>
> Once upon a time... Ha... |
This only very partially answers the question if at all but may help assess what to expect.
What I'm going to describe is a rather crude strategy which, frankly, shoudn't work but based on my numerical evidence succeeds surprisingly well in solving not all but almost all (>99% [doublecheck this!]) of all patterns in... |
What is the 6-letter word that associates with this rebus?
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
Helpness Meter 1:
>! Figure out what the number means first.
Helpness Meter 2:
>! [![enter image description here][2]][2]
Helpness Meter 3:
>! We are going to Europe
[1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/Rb... |
**Fillomino** rules (taken from [Nikoli][3]):
> - Fill in all empty cells with numbers under the following rules.
> - Divide all of the board into blocks. Fill each block with the same number horizontally or vertically.
> - Each block contains as many cells as the number in the block.
> - Same sized blocks cannot... |
>! First, let us determine the relations.
>! We know that 3 of the 4 male members (the remaining 4th being W) are brothers of each other (otherwise they could not have 2 brothers each). One of them is T (we know that T is male because he is U's brother), and now we know that U is the only sister of the three. Who ar... |
This only very partially answers the question if at all but may help assess what to expect.
What I'm going to describe is a rather crude strategy which, frankly, shoudn't work but based on my numerical evidence succeeds surprisingly well in solving not all but almost all (>99% [doublecheck this!]) of all patterns in... |
This only very partially answers the question if at all but may help assess what to expect.
What I'm going to describe is a rather crude strategy which, frankly, shoudn't work but based on my numerical evidence succeeds surprisingly well in solving not all but almost all (>99% [doublecheck this!]) of all patterns in... |
Here is a partial solve (I think?). I am stuck at the last couple steps and not 100% sure on a couple. Maybe someone can figure it out. Or maybe there is an overarching rule and these are coincidences.
The first thing to notice is that looking at the numbers, they are rotated in various directions.
In fact, from ... |
<br>
"Kindly state your name." The nurse's voice was polite, but qiet.
"I'm sorry, I can't hear you, my hearing's bad."
Being mostly dea*f* was quite frustrating for our patient.
<br>
<br>
"Please tell me your name and date of birth."
"Pardon, but you really must speak up.."
<br>
"Excuse me, are yo... |
Here is a partial solve (I think?). I am stuck at the last couple steps and not 100% sure on a couple. Maybe someone can figure it out. Or maybe there is an overarching rule and these are coincidences.
>! The first thing to notice is that looking at the numbers, they are rotated in various directions.
>! In fact,... |
The puzzle is as follows:
>Assume that you have a two pan scale and three weights, one of 1 pound, the other 3 pounds and the last one 9 pounds. How many objects of different weights can you weigh at maximum, using just these 3 weights ?
For instance,
1) We can measure 6 pounds by keeping the 3 pound and the... |
This problem need two clarifications :
1. **Who knows who are impostors ?** Some viable options:
a) none of them knows who are impostors
b) impostors know other impostors
2. **How many votes are needed for eject?** Some viable options and example for 4 voters:
a) 'half' - at least half votes are... |
I was playing Minecraft the other day and came across a beautiful splash message. Subsequently, I was inspired to create a puzzle for it.
---
> Svir, look out below!
>
> Shorty's slang stays surprisingly stout.
>
> F-B is surely Newton's demise.
>
> How many blind mice? they/?.
>
> Once upon a time... Ha... |
The puzzle is as follows:
>Assume that you have a two pan scale and three weights, one of 1 pound, the other 3 pounds and the last one 9 pounds. How many objects of different weights can you weigh at maximum, using just these 3 weights ?
For instance,
1) We can measure 6 pounds by keeping the 3 pound weight ... |
This problem need two clarifications :
1. **Who knows who are impostors ?** Some viable options:
a) none of them knows who are impostors
b) impostors know other impostors
2. **How many votes are needed for eject?** Some viable options and example for 4 voters:
a) 'half' - at least half votes are... |
I'm really very old,
Nowadays rarely used,
Replaced by animals
Of a feminine variety.
Give me more space,
And I'm in Asturian,
Or in some webpages
Of an HTML variety.
What am I? |
This problem need two clarifications:
1. **Who knows who are the impostors?** Some viable options:
a) none of them knows who are the impostors
b) impostors know other impostors
2. **How many votes are needed for eject?** Some viable options and examples for 4 voters:
a) 'half' - at least half of... |
I have found a counter intuitive puzzle. I have read the answer given at the source and understand it completely. But, what I am unable to understand is why my intuition turned out to be wrong. Following is the question :
>Alice has a dozen cartons, arranged in a 3x4 grid, which for convenience we have labeled A t... |
I have found a counter intuitive puzzle. I have read the answer given at the source and understand it completely. But, what I am unable to understand is why my intuition turned out to be wrong. Following is the question:
>Alice has a dozen cartons, arranged in a 3x4 grid, which for convenience we have labeled A th... |
I have found a counter intuitive puzzle. I have read the answer given at the source and understand it completely. But, what I am unable to understand is why my intuition turned out to be wrong. Following is the question:
>Alice has a dozen cartons, arranged in a 3x4 grid, which for convenience we have labeled A th... |
Two of a dozen cartons have Easter Eggs, two strategies for opening until one egg is found. Who will open less cartons, and why is my intuition wrong? |
<sub>This is part 12 of the puzzle series that started at [Living the traveller's dream](https://puzzling.stackexchange.com/questions/109775/living-the-traveller-s-dream). Each part is solvable on its own.</sub>
----
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
> <i>Dear Puzzling,
>
> Unfortunately I’m nearin... |
<sub>This is part 13 of the puzzle series that started at [Living the traveller's dream](https://puzzling.stackexchange.com/questions/109775/living-the-traveller-s-dream). Each part is solvable on its own.</sub>
----
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
> <i>Dear Puzzling,
>
> My long trip is finally ... |
I have found a counter intuitive puzzle. I have read the answer given at the source and understand it completely. But, what I am unable to understand is why my intuition turned out to be wrong. Following is the question:
>Alice has a dozen cartons, arranged in a 3x4 grid, which for convenience we have labeled A th... |
Two out of a dozen cartons have Easter eggs. Two people try to find one Easter egg carton, each using a different strategy. Who is expected to win? |
I have found a counter intuitive puzzle. I have read the answer given at the source and understand it completely. But, what I am unable to understand is why my intuition turned out to be wrong. Following is the question:
>Alice has a dozen cartons, arranged in a 3x4 grid, which for convenience we have labeled A th... |
I have found a counter intuitive puzzle. I have read the answer given at the source and understand it completely. But, what I am unable to understand is why my intuition turned out to be wrong. Following is the question:
>Alice has a dozen cartons, arranged in a 3x4 grid, which for convenience we have labeled A th... |
This position has been used in hundreds of chess problems for various reasons by a plethora of problemists over many, many decades. It is known as "Vielväterstellung" in German, or "The Grandfather Position" as I know it in English.
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
However, how old is Grandfather? Find the... |
How old is Grandfather? |
I am sure Gladys's last destination is:
>! **Uruguay!**
I believe Gladys stopped by at these locations:
>! the capital, **Montevideo**, and the cities **Chuy**, **Punta del Este**, **Salto**, and <b>Melo*</b>.
>!
>! <sub>*Not quite sure on this actually... refer to clue below</sub>
Completed grid:
>! [... |
(Thanks @Stiv for shedding light on 8D :) )
I am sure Gladys's last destination is:
>! **Uruguay!**
I believe Gladys stopped by at these locations:
>! the capital, **Montevideo**, and the cities **Chuy**, **Punta del Este**, **Salto**, and **Melo**.
Completed grid:
>! [![TheEndOfAWildRideCompletedGrid][1]... |
This problem need two clarifications:
1. **Who knows who are the impostors?** Some viable options:
a) none of them knows who are the impostors
b) impostors know other impostors
2. **How many votes are needed for eject?** Some viable options and examples for 4 voters:
a) 'half' - at least half of... |
[Source](https://lingclub.mycpanel.princeton.edu/challenge/french.php)
I am unable to come up with a complete solution. No outside knowledge is said to be required for the solution to this puzzle.
My observations:
1) words which are not without a prefix only have ré as their prefix.
2) words whose meaning remai... |
This problem need two clarifications:
1. **Who knows who are the impostors?** Some viable options:
a) none of them knows who are the impostors
b) impostors know other impostors
2. **How many votes are needed for eject?** Some viable options and examples for 4 voters:
a) 'half' - at least half of... |
I hear there is no sound in space.
But you are not in space so should have no trouble solving these.
*(These are related/themed cryptic clues, more or less. They may or may not be valid or fair, in the strictest sense. But there are a couple patterns so that shouldn’t get in your way.)*
Take the answer with ... |
I have found a counter intuitive puzzle. I have read the answer given at the source and understand it completely. But, what I am unable to understand is why my intuition turned out to be wrong. Following is the question:
>Alice has a dozen cartons, arranged in a 3x4 grid, which for convenience we have labeled A th... |
I was playing Minecraft the other day and came across a beautiful splash message. Subsequently, I was inspired to create a puzzle for it.
---
> Svir, look out below!
>
> Shorty's slang stays surprisingly stout.
>
> F-B is surely Newton's demise.
>
> How many blind mice? they/?.
>
> Once upon a time... Ha... |
In a long room are three doors. Behind each door one block is hanging from the ceiling. Behind the first door the block is made of concrete; behind the second door the block is made of hardwood; behind the third door the block is made of styrofoam. The rectangular base of each block is 5 cm by 6 cm = 30 square cm. The ... |
Bob was playing a popular adventure game on his computer, and he came across a Mastermind minigame. Here's the results of his first four guesses:
[![bebf: w, ebbb: b, abdb: w, fdcb: bb][1]][1]
Bob has never been great at solving logic puzzles on the spot, so he asked Alice what he should guess next. Alice is exce... |
Mastermind: What should I guess next? That depends |
Bob was playing a popular adventure game on his computer, and he came across a Mastermind minigame. Here's the results of his first four guesses:
[![bebf: w, ebbb: b, abdb: w, fdcb: bb][1]][1]
Bob has never been great at solving logic puzzles on the spot, so he asked Alice what he should guess next. Alice is exce... |
(Thanks @Stiv for shedding light on 8D :) )
I am sure Gladys's last destination is:
>! **Uruguay!**
I believe Gladys stopped by at these locations:
>! the capital, **Montevideo**, and the cities **Chuy**, **Punta del Este**, **Salto**, and **Melo**.
Completed grid:
>! [![TheEndOfAWildRideCompletedGrid][1]... |
We start with usual Mastermind logic:
>! Where can the second clue get a black dot from? Not one of the B’s otherwise clue 1 or 3 is broken. Therefore the first letter is E. The fourth clue tells us the second and third letters are D and C, respectively. That only leaves three choices: EDCC, EDCD, EDCE.
Now the i... |
Which plume is which? |
Please find below a variant Sudoku which incorporates elements of [Star Battle](https://www.puzzle-star-battle.com/). The Sudoku is a standard irregular Sudoku, and the clues outside the grid are sandwich clues: the sum of digits strictly between the 1 and the 9 in the appropriate row/column must add up to the sandwich... |
In a long room are three doors. Behind each door one block is hanging from the ceiling. Behind the first door the block is made of concrete; behind the second door the block is made of hardwood; behind the third door the block is made of styrofoam. The rectangular base of each block is 5 cm by 6 cm = 30 square cm. The ... |
Task
--
> **Solve the sub-puzzles to enable you to solve the meta-puzzle at the end.**
> Partial answers contributing to the overall solve are welcome (but, of course, do try to answer as much as you can!).
Sub-puzzles
--
**13. Who's been erased from history?**
[![Sub-puzzle 13][1]][1]
<sub>*Text repr... |
Who's Missing? (A metapuzzle) |
At your bathhouse job, you encounter a pair of rainbow serpents, hiding behind a wide pillar. Only their heads are visible. You know that for each rainbow serpent, of the two heads, one will tell the truth and the other will lie. You also know that they are rather ill-tempered, and they'll only allow 4 personal questio... |
At your bathhouse job, you encounter a pair of rainbow serpents, hiding behind a wide pillar. They seem to be bent around the pillar, with 2 heads, one from each serpent, on each side. You know that for each rainbow serpent, one head will tell the truth and the other will lie. You also know that they are rather ill-tem... |
That should be solvable in one question. Ask one head:
"If I ask other head if you are a liar, what will it answer?"
If it answer YES, then that head is truth teller and other one is liar ( and vice versa).
BTW, it is also solvable with 2 serpents each with 2 heads, with just two questions ( one question per t... |
That should be solvable in one question. Ask one head:
Q1: "If I ask other head if you are a liar, what will it answer?"
If it answer YES, then that head is truth teller and other one is liar ( and vice versa).
Edit due to clarification note ( with two serpents, each with two heads, so 4 heads in total, but on... |
** Edit after note: Assuming two serpents each with two heads (so 4 heads in total), and all heads are visible:
Q1 - ask first head: "If I would ask YOUR other head if you are a liar, what will it answer?" : answer YES mean asked head is truth teller, otherwise asked head is liar
Q2 - ask second head same questi... |
** Edited after clarification note, that we have two serpents each with two heads (so 4 heads in total), under assumption that **all heads are visible** . This solution will work regardless or arrangement of heads around pillar.
Q1 - ask first head: "If I would ask YOUR other head if you are a liar, what will it a... |
** Edited after clarification note, that we have two serpents each with two heads (so 4 heads in total), under assumption that **all heads are visible** . This solution will work regardless or arrangement of heads around pillar.
Q1 - ask first head: "If I would ask YOUR other head if you are a liar, what will it a... |
This puzzle is pretty epic! I've got four of the components solved, but need to stop for the night, so I figured I'd write them up as a community Wiki so others can contribute. Feel free to add to this answer, or post your own if you crush the whole thing!
**13**
Who's missing?
>! WILLIAM
The logic:
>! Loo... |
This puzzle is pretty epic! I've got four of the components solved, but need to stop for the night, so I figured I'd write them up as a community Wiki so others can contribute. Feel free to add to this answer, or post your own if you crush the whole thing!
**13**
Who's missing?
>! WILLIAM
The logic:
>! Loo... |
This puzzle is pretty epic! I've got four of the components solved, but need to stop for the night, so I figured I'd write them up as a community Wiki so others can contribute. Feel free to add to this answer, or post your own if you crush the whole thing!
**13**
Who's missing?
>! WILLIAM
The logic:
>! Loo... |
> Like Baruchel, Cartwright, and Hamill
>
> heroics and games net me clout
> As private as I am general
>
> in battle my pike is drawn out
> If I should play white on a chessboard
>
> my clock's more engulfed due to motion
> I find the sand cathartic, not bad,
>
> at sinister depth of the ocean!
Wha... |
This puzzle is pretty epic! I've got four of the components solved, but need to stop for the night, so I figured I'd write them up as a community Wiki so others can contribute. Feel free to add to this answer, or post your own if you crush the whole thing!
**13**
Who's missing?
>! WILLIAM
The logic:
>! Loo... |
This puzzle is pretty epic! I've got four of the components solved, but need to stop for the night, so I figured I'd write them up as a community Wiki so others can contribute. Feel free to add to this answer, or post your own if you crush the whole thing!
**13**
Who's missing?
>! WILLIAM
The logic:
>! Loo... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.