Decrypt hidden message
[3094] Decrypt hidden message - Can you decrypt hidden message (12324 526 7 869AB52 C1 6D2 4E7F B2 6D2 21F EG 6D2 HE9412J)? - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles #riddles - Correct Answers: 26 - The first user who solved this task is Дејан Шкребић
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Decrypt hidden message

Can you decrypt hidden message (12324 526 7 869AB52 C1 6D2 4E7F B2 6D2 21F EG 6D2 HE9412J)?
Correct answers: 26
The first user who solved this task is Дејан Шкребић.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles #riddles
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Every Friday after work, a mat...

Every Friday after work, a mathematician goes down to the Ice Cream Parlor, sits in the second-to-last seat, turns to the last seat, which is empty, and asks a girl, who isn't there, if he can buy her an ice cream cone.
The owner, who is used to the weird, local university types, always shrugs but keeps quiet. But when Valentine's Day arrives, and the mathematician makes a particularly heart wrenching plea into empty space, curiosity gets the better of him, and he says, "I apologize for my stupid questions, but surely you know there is never a woman sitting in that last stool, man. Why do you persist in talking to empty space?"
The mathematician replies, "Well, according to quantum physics, empty space is never truly empty. Virtual particles come into existence and vanish all the time. You never know when the proper wave function will collapse and a girl might suddenly appear there."
The owner raises his eyebrows. "Really? Interesting. But couldn't you just ask one of the girls who comes here every Friday if you could buy HER a cone? You never know... she might say yes."
The mathematician laughs. "Yeah, right. How likely is THAT to happen?"
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Allan Beckett

Born 4 Mar 1914; died 19 Jun 2005 at age 91.English engineer who designed the Mulberry Harbours - the floating roadways and their anchors - which enabled landing of vehicles and equipment on the Normandy beaches following D-Day in WW II. Various prototypes designs from different engineers were tested in a howling gale at Cairn Head, Scotland. Whereas the rival designs failed, his lozenge-shaped bridge spans connected by spherical bearings survived days of stormy weather without breaking apart or washing away. The "Kite" style of anchors he devised used the force of currents to bury themselves more securely in the seafloor. After the war, he designed major port developments and projects for flood protection, around the world, from Aden to New Zealand.«
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