Chess Knight Move
[3142] Chess Knight Move - Find the country and its capital city, using the move of a chess knight. First letter is R. Length of words in solution: 6,6. - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles #chessknightmove - Correct Answers: 48 - 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 R. Length of words in solution: 6,6.
Correct answers: 48
The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles #chessknightmove
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Training The Blonde

An airline captain was breaking in a very pretty new blonde stewardess. The route they were flying had a stay-over in another city, so upon their arrival, the captain showed the stewardess the best place for airline personnel to eat, shop and stay overnight.
The next morning as the pilot was preparing the crew for the day's route, he noticed the new stewardess was missing. He knew which room she was in at the hotel and called her up wondering what happened to her. She answered the phone, sobbing, and said she couldn't get out of her room.
"You can't get out of your room?" the captain asked, "Why not?"
The stewardess replied, "There are only three doors in here, "she cried," one is the bathroom, one is the closet, and one has a sign on it that says 'Do Not Disturb'!"
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Reginald Fessenden

Died 22 Jul 1932 at age 65 (born 6 Oct 1866). Reginald Aubrey Fessenden was a Canadian-American physicist, engineer and inventor with 300 patents. He broadcast the first program of voice and music. In 1893, Fessenden moved to Pittsburgh as the head of electrical engineering at the university, Fessenden read of Marconi's work and began experimenting himself. Marconi could only transmit Morse code. But Fessenden's goal was to transmit the human voice and music. He invented the “continuous wave” AM radio: sound superimposed by amplitude modulation onto a carrier radio wave for transmission. A radio receiver extracts the signal from the carrier wave so the listener hears the original sound. Fessenden made the first long-range transmissions of voice on Christmas Eve 1906 from a station at Brant Rock, Massachusetts, heard hundreds of miles out in the Atlantic.
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