Calculate 100/17
[2673] Calculate 100/17 - IF 23=33, 54=31, 77=42 THEN 100/17=? Express result to the accuracy of 3 decimal. - #brainteasers #math #riddles - Correct Answers: 13 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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Calculate 100/17

IF 23=33, 54=31, 77=42 THEN 100/17=? Express result to the accuracy of 3 decimal.
Correct answers: 13
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers #math #riddles
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Singing In Church

A minister decided to try something a little different one Sunday morning.
He said, "Today, in church, I am going to say a single word and you are going to help me preach. Whatever single word I say, I want you to sing whatever hymn comes to your mind."
The pastor shouted out, "Cross!"
Immediately the congregation started singing in unison "The Old Rugged Cross."
The pastor hollered out, "Grace!" The congregation began to sing "Amazing Grace, how sweet the sound."
The pastor said, "Power!" The congregation sang "There is Power in the Blood."
The Pastor said, "Sex!"
The congregation fell in total silence. Everyone was in shock. They all nervously began to look around at each other, afraid to say anything. Then all of a sudden, from the back of the church, a little old 87-year-old grandmother stood up and began to sing "Precious Memories."
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First cotton yarn spun on U.S. made machines

In 1790, the first successful cotton spinning machines built using American resources began production of cotton yarn in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Samuel Slater was first in the U.S. to reliably duplicate British cotton spinning machines. Slater had emigrated secretly from England (1789) with details of Richard Arkwight's machines memorized while an apprentice in a mill. His partner, who supplied the capital, was Moses Brown, a Rhode Island manufacturer, who needed to replace deteriorating English equipment. This success led to more expansion. They opened another new mill in Jul 1793 on the Blackstone River [left]. A new dam provided water power. This is Samuel Slater Day in Mass., to recognize the beginnings of America's own textile industry.
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