Chess Knight Move
[2933] Chess Knight Move - Find the country and its capital city, using the move of a chess knight. First letter is G. Length of words in solution: 9,9,4. - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles #chessknightmove - Correct Answers: 51 - The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil
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Chess Knight Move

Find the country and its capital city, using the move of a chess knight. First letter is G. Length of words in solution: 9,9,4.
Correct answers: 51
The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles #chessknightmove
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Mr. Jones is driving past the...

Mr. Jones is driving past the state mental hospital when his left rear tire suffers a flat. While he is changing the tire, another car goes by, running over the hub cap in which he was keeping the lug nuts. The nuts are all knocked into a nearby storm drain.
He is at a loss for what to do and is about to go call a cab when he hears a shout from behind the hospital fence, where one of the inmates has been watching the whole thing.
"Hey, pal! Why don't you just take one lug nut off each of the other three wheels and use them to replace the missing ones? That'll hold your tires on until you can get to a garage or something."
Mr. Jones is startled by the patient's seeming rationality, but realizes the plan will work, and installs the spare tire without incident. Before he leaves, he calls back to the patient. "You know, that was pretty sharp thinking. Why do they have you in there?"
The patient smiles and says, "I'm in here because I'm crazy, not because I'm stupid."
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First jukebox installed

In 1889, the first jukebox was installed when an entrepreneur named Louis Glass and his business associate, William S. Arnold, placed a coin-operated Edison cylinder phonograph in the Palais Royale Saloon in San Francisco. The machine, an Edison Class M Electric Phonograph with oak cabinet, had been fitted locally in San Francisco with a coin mechanism invented and soon patented by Glass and Arnold. This was before the time of vacuum tubes, so there was no amplification. For a nickel a play, a patron could listen using one of four listening tubes. Known as “Nickel-in-the-Slot,” the machine was an instant success, earning over $1000 in less than six months.[Image: From U.S. Patent No. 428,750 "coin actuated attachment for phonographs" issued to Glass and Arnold on 27 May 1890]
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