Wei-Hwa Huang, four-time World Puzzle champion
Wei-Hwa Huang is an award-winning American puzzler and member of the U.S. team for the World Puzzle Federation. He has won the annual World Puzzle Championship on four occasions: 1995 and 1997-1999.
Huang graduated from the California Institute of Technology and is an employee at Google. One of his most famous projects was the Da Vinci Code Quest on Google, which was a set of 24 puzzles launched on April 17, 2006, in cooperation with Columbia Pictures.
Google gives their employees 20 percent of their time to work on personal projects; much of Huang's time from August to December 2006 has been spent on his puzzle gadget.
Huang submitted a crossword puzzle to the New York Times, which was published on Sept. 10, 2002, and attributed to "Wei-Hwa Huang / Will Shortz."
Huang graduated from the California Institute of Technology and is an employee at Google. One of his most famous projects was the Da Vinci Code Quest on Google, which was a set of 24 puzzles launched on April 17, 2006, in cooperation with Columbia Pictures.
Google gives their employees 20 percent of their time to work on personal projects; much of Huang's time from August to December 2006 has been spent on his puzzle gadget.
Huang submitted a crossword puzzle to the New York Times, which was published on Sept. 10, 2002, and attributed to "Wei-Hwa Huang / Will Shortz."
The email subject line reads, "The End," as in the end of the Valley Club, the Huntingdon Valley community pool sued for allegedly discriminating against minorities.
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