Can you guess this name?
[2356] Can you guess this name? - A name of a River, A name of a Movie, A name of a Website, A name of the Creek, A name of a Comic Character and a name of a Forest are all the same. Can you guess this name? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 144 - The first user who solved this task is Roxana zavari
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Can you guess this name?

A name of a River, A name of a Movie, A name of a Website, A name of the Creek, A name of a Comic Character and a name of a Forest are all the same. Can you guess this name?
Correct answers: 144
The first user who solved this task is Roxana zavari.
#brainteasers #riddles
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The magician and the parrot...

A magician was working on a cruise ship in the Caribbean. The audience would be different each week, so the magician allowed himself to do the same tricks over and over again.

There was only one problem: The captain's parrot saw the shows every week and began to understand what the magician did in every trick. Once he understood that, he started shouting in the middle of the show.

"Look, it's not the same hat!" "Look, he's hiding the flowers under the table!" "Hey, why are all the cards the Ace of Spades?"

The magician was furious but couldn't do anything, it was the captain's parrot after all.

One day the ship had an accident and sank. The magician found himself on a piece of wood, in the middle of the ocean, and of course the parrot was by his side.

They stared at each other with hate, but did not utter a word. This went on for several days.

After a week the parrot finally said, "Okay, I give up. What'd you do with the boat?"

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Martin Gardner

Died 22 May 2010 at age 95 (born 21 Oct 1914). American science writer who, for 25 years,wrote the highly popular “Mathematical Games” column for Scientific American. Though not an academic, nor having ever formally studied maths or science, he wrote widely and prolifically on both subjects, in such popular books as The Ambidextrous Universe and The Relativity Explosion. Since childhood, he was fascinated by magic, so one of his first books was Mathematics, Magic and Mystery (1956), about the maths of popular magic tricks. His interests grew wider and deeper. By age 42, he wrote his first column for Scientific American, and for many years thereafter popularized mathematics by highlighting puzzles that were elegantly understandable. He both inspired professionals and enchanted young readers to take an interest in mathematics.«
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