Setters On More Than One British National Paper
Several setters appear in more than one paper. Some of these are:
Guardian | Times | Independent | Financial Times | Daily/Sunday Telegraph | Telegraph Toughie | Private Eye | Observer | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Paul Bringloe | x | Tees | Neo | |||||
Michael Curl | Orlando | x | Cincinnus | |||||
John Dawson | Chifonie | Armonie | ||||||
John Galbraith Graham | Araucaria | Cinephile | ||||||
Brian Greer | Brendan | x | Virgilius | x | Jed | |||
John Halpern | Paul | x | Punk | Mudd | Dada | |||
Sarah Hayes | Arachne | x | Anarche | |||||
John Henderson | Enigmatist | x | Nimrod | Io | Elgar | |||
Paul Henderson | Phi | Kcit | ||||||
Eddie James | Brummie | Cyclops | ||||||
Mark Kelmanson | Monk | Monk | ||||||
Don Manley | Pasquale | x | Quixote | Bradman | x | Giovanni | ||
Philip Marlow | Hypnos | Sleuth | x | Shamus | ||||
Dean Mayer | x | Anax | Loroso | Elkamere | ||||
Roger Phillips | x | Nestor | Notabilis | |||||
Richard Rogan | x | Bannsider | ||||||
Allan Scott | x | Falcon | Campbell | Everyman | ||||
Roger Squires | Rufus | Dante | x | |||||
Neil Walker | Tramp | Jambazi | ||||||
Mike Warburton | Scorpion | Aardvark | Osmosis | |||||
John Young | Shed | Dogberry |
x - Denotes a compiler operating without a pseudonym in this publication.
In addition, Roger Squires compiles for the Glasgow Herald and the Yorkshire Post.
Roger Squires and the late Ruth Crisp set at various times in their careers for all 5 of the broadsheets.
Read more about this topic: Cryptic Crossword
Famous quotes containing the words british, national and/or paper:
“Gorgonised me from head to foot,
With a stony British stare.”
—Alfred Tennyson (18091892)
“Thinking is the most unhealthy thing in the world, and people die of it just as they die of any other disease. Fortunately, in England at any rate, thought is not catching. Our splendid physique as a people is entirely due to our national stupidity.”
—Oscar Wilde (18541900)
“Two heavy trestles, and a board
Where Satos gift, a changeless sword,
By pen and paper lies,
That it may moralise
My days out of their aimlessness.”
—William Butler Yeats (18651939)