A house with two occupants, ...
[4485] A house with two occupants, ... - A house with two occupants, sometimes one, rarely three. Break the walls, eat the boarders, then throw away me. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 34 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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A house with two occupants, ...

A house with two occupants, sometimes one, rarely three. Break the walls, eat the boarders, then throw away me. What am I?
Correct answers: 34
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #riddles
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A very large, old building was...

A very large, old building was being torn down in Chicago to make room for a new skyscraper.
Due to its proximity to other buildings it could not be imploded and had to be dismantled floor by floor.
While working on the 49th floor, two construction workers found a skeleton in a small closet behind the elevator shaft. They decided that they should call the police.
When the police arrived they directed them to the closet and showed them the skeleton fully clothed and standing upright. They said, "This could be Jimmy Hoffa or somebody really important."
Two days went by and the construction workers couldn't stand it any more, they had to know who they had found. They called the police station and said, "We're the two guys who found the skeleton in the closet and we want to know if it really was Jimmy Hoffa."
The cop said, "Well, it wasn't Jimmy Hoffa, but it was somebody kind of important."
"Well, who was it?"
"The 1956 Polish National Hide-and-Seek Champion!"
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Starting block patent

In 1929, the first U.S. patent for starting blocks, titled "Foot Support," was issued to George T. Bresnahan of Iowa City, Iowa (No.1,701,026). He described his invention as "what might be termed a starting block" to be used on a running track or field. As a University of Iowa coach interested in sports science, he wanted to improve the "get-away" for athletes who were already accustomed to digging holes in the ground to get a firm foot-hold, which varied with the firmness of the soil or cinders. The invention provided an adjustment of tilt to better match an individual's foot, and a cork or rubber surface to provide a firm foot-hold. The device was intended to be connected to the track surface with suitable spikes or nails.«*
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