Answer correctly to win! :)

It appears my opponent has answered all challenges incorrectly. Correct answers: Challenge #11: The man did indeed suicide. He stood on a talk chunk of ice (one at least a metre tall based on the case of this challenge). Naturally, he probably did kick the massive chunk of ice for the suicide. Once he dies, the ice would have melted. The fact that this challenge did mention that it was a “hot summers day”, the ice would have melted and even evaporated before the two detectives discovered the suicide. Challenge #12: Not sure how “4” has anything to do with the challenge really. The correct answer is based on something as follows: Using the rusty saw, you cut the table in half. Once you have done this, you have two table parts (two halves of a table). Once you have these two halves, you tape it back together to form a whole (whole = hole. It is a challenge based on word play and homophones). Once you have done that, you crawl through the hole and outside of the massive cube. Challenge #13: “Only the smartest child will take my valuable diamond as their own. It is inside a cylinder with thousands of squares around it” The only answer is a toilet paper roll. The toilet paper roll is a cylinder shape, and the tissues around it are in the shape of squares. Challenge #14: The German sits in his Green House, smoking his Prince cigars, drinking coffee, and watching his FISH. The rest go like this- 1st House: Yellow, Norwegian, Water, Cats, Dunhill 2nd House: Blue, Dane, Tea, Horse, Blends 3rd House: Red, Brit, Milk, Birds, Pall Malls 4th House: Green, German, Coffee, FISH, Prince 5th House: White, Swede, Beer, Dogs, Bluemasters Challenge #15: Assassination. It goes like this: Asss-asss-i-nation, which fits all criteria. (suppose to be two s's on both, however it is a profanity, meaning I am not allowed to. Current score: 8/15 Total score: 8/20 The next challenges are as follows: (I will provide the responses to Airmax’s answers in the comments section once he has finished). Challenge #16: You will know that I am coming From the jingle of my bell, But exactly who I am is not an easy thing to tell. Children, they adore me for they find me jolly, but I do not see them when the halls are decked with holly. My job often leaves me frozen, I am a man that all should know, But I do not do business in times of sleet or ice or snow. I travel much on business, But no reindeer haul me around, I do all my traveling firmly on the ground. I love the time of Christmas, But that's not my vocational season, And I assure that is because of a sound economic reason. Challenge #17: Grammar Manor once again provided the perfect backdrop for the annual Punctuation Ball, hosted by Lord Charles of Colon and his dainty wife Sandra of Semicolon. Herbert Hash conducted the large brass band who were playing a slow song as the assembled punctuation marks danced serif in serif. The evening, as it did in the years before, again was filled with a sense of glorious opulence and elegance which the punctuation marks would remember fondly. However, at the stroke of midnight this atmosphere was shattered as the many lights in the ballroom went out. Everything was submerged into darkness in an instant. There was much commotion as the guests tried to work out what had happened. After a few moments, Quentin Question Mark found the switch and restored light to the room - and found Lord Charles in the middle of the dance floor, lying in a pool of blood. The distraught party guests called in the police to investigate, and the force sent their best man: Sergeant Arthur A. Ampersand. Sergeant Ampersand surveyed the scene and spoke to the guests before drawing up a list of his top five murder suspects: - Alan the Asterisk - Carlos Comma - Edward Ellipsis - Percy Parentheses - Trevor Tilde "I have followed all necessary leads to find out who murdered Lord Charles," said Sergeant Ampersand, "and I conclude that it's a mystery!" Before the guests could comment, Sergeant Ampersand checked his notes and arrested the culprit. Who murdered Lord Charles?Tip: "Listen" to what Sergeant Ampersand says. It is a trick puzzle! Challenge #18: This one is fairly simple: During winter, Sherlock Holmes was reading over his notes for a murder case, when suddenly, he heard a snowball crash through his window, breaking it to pieces. He rushed to the window to find out who it was. He saw 3 boys from his neighbourhood running away. Their names were James Crimson, Mark Crimson and Richard Crimson. The next day, he got a note on his door which read “? Crimson. He broke your window.” What does that note mean? Challenge #19: A man was specially having a house constructed for him. The constructor asked the man what he wants his house to be like, and the man answered: “I want the house to be of a standard build where all walls from the outside will be facing directly southwards.” In a months’ time, the man was happily living in his new house. How is this possible? Challenge #20: During a visit to an asylum, a visitor asked the Director what the criteria is that defines if a patient should be institutionalized. "Well," said the Director, "we fill up a bathtub. Then we offer a teaspoon, a teacup, and a bucket to the patient and ask the patient to empty the bathtub." Okay, here's your test: 1. Would you use the spoon? 2. Would you use the teacup? 3. Would you use the bucket? "Oh, I understand," said the visitor. "A normal person would choose the bucket, as it is larger than the spoon and teacup." What was the director's response? (The answer to has to make the most sense)