Can you fill in the blanks and then put them into the correct chronological order? (Answers at the bottom of the page...)

• A 19-second video, "Me at the zoo," is published on [blank] by co-founder Jawed Karim.
• A fire burns down the second main building and dome of [blank], prompting the construction of the third, current version with its famous golden dome.
• A new recipe for an old product is released, but the response to [blank] is overwhelmingly negative and the original formula is back on the market in just three months.
• Arsenal loses the FA Cup Final to [blank], the first and only time it has been won by a team not based in England.
• Chicago's Weeghman Park, now known as [blank], hosts a baseball game for the first time.

Attendance

1257½ tables was the final count, 65.1% of the 2019 total! For full details, check out the new Table Counts page!

Bridge clubs and tournaments throughout the ACBL are struggling with returning to live play, so comparing this tournament's attendance to one before the pandemic is not really fair. We said pre-tournament that we would be very happy if the tournament hit 60% of the 2019 table count of 1932 tables, and breaking through the 65% barrier is even better! Thanks to all attendees!

Brain Warmup Department: Keen

For those of you who used to like the puzzles I printed in the old bulletins, here is a link to an online version: one of the puzzles that I used to feature in the old paper Bulletins, but it is easy to play on a computer as well. Not so easy on a tablet or phone, since most of the puzzles require right-clicks, not easily done in a tablet or phone environment. Keen is a Sudoku variant with a little math involved. Like Sudoku, you must fit numbers into the grid (from 1 to the number of cells in a row or column) so that there are no repeats in a row or column. As well, you must ensure that the numbers placed into each block (those groups of cells bounded by heavy lines) match the number and the arithmetic operation at the top left of the block. Subtraction (−) and division (÷) are always two cell blocks and the numbers can be in any order. Addition (+) and Multiplication (×) can be three or four or more cells and some of the products can be surprisingly high! In larger blocks it is permissible to have a number duplicated as long as the duplicates are not in the same row or column. Click on the puzzle you want to try at the right (or the caption below) to go to the page with all the instructions you'll need. These puzzles come from Simon Tatham's Portable Puzzle Collection (see below) and there are links there to apps for most devices. You can make puzzles of any size and difficulty level!	Easy puzzle (McBruce's time: 2min 47sec)
	Medium puzzle (McBruce's time: 5min 4sec)
	Tricky puzzle (McBruce's time: 14min 50sec)

Day Seven (Sunday) Results

Answers from the questions at the top of the page:

• 1879 — A fire burns down the second main building and dome of The University of Notre Dame, prompting the construction of the third, current version with its famous golden dome.
• 1914 — Chicago's Weeghman Park, now known as Wrigley Field, hosts a baseball game for the first time.
• 1927 — Arsenal loses the FA Cup Final to Cardiff City, the first and only time it has been won by a team not based in England.
• 1985 — A new recipe for an old product is released, but the response to New Coke is overwhelmingly negative and the original formula is back on the market in just three months.
• 2005 — A 19-second video, "Me at the zoo," is published on YouTube by co-founder Jawed Karim.

That's all folks! We'll keep the final 2022 Kirkwood Standings online since the 2023 race so far only includes results from this tournament, but after Penticton you'll see all that stuff, and future Bulletin sets, among other bridge stuff, linked from my website. Thanks for reading and commenting and suggestions and praise and even the occasional slight grumpiness over something I've missed. (It all helps.)