FUNNY MATH: Find the product...
[4195] FUNNY MATH: Find the product... - FUNNY MATH: Find the product of the missing numbers. - #brainteasers #math - Correct Answers: 45 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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FUNNY MATH: Find the product...

FUNNY MATH: Find the product of the missing numbers.
Correct answers: 45
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #math
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Great Toast

John O'Reilly hoisted his beer and said, "Here's to spending the rest of me life between the legs of me wife!" That won him the top prize for the best toast of the night.
He went home and told his wife, Mary, "I won the prize for the best toast of the night." She said, "Aye, John, what was your toast?" John Said, "Here's to spending the rest of me life sitting in church beside me wife." "Oh, that is very nice indeed, John," Mary said.
The next day, Mary ran into one of John's toasting buddies on the street corner. The man chuckled leeringly and said, "John won the prize, the other night, with a toast about you, Mary."
She said, "Aye and I was a bit surprised myself! You know, he's only been there twice. Once he fell asleep, and the other time I had to pull him by the ears to make him come".

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Neptunium

In 1940, discovery of element 93, neptunium (symbol Np) was announced by Edwin M. McMillan and Philip H. Abelson working at the University of California at Berkeley. While studying nuclear fission, McMillan had discovered neptunium as a decay product of uranium-239 by beta decay. They were able to prove that its chemical and nuclear properties were unique, and thus a new element. Its later isolation in metallic form (Oct 1944) provided final proof. It was named neptunium after Neptune, the planet immediately beyond Uranus. As the first element heavier than uranium, it was called a transuranium element. For his discovery, McMillan was awarded a share of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1951. Later, when discovered, element 94 was named plutonium, for the planet beyond Neptune.«[Image: McMillan recreating the search for neptunium at the time of the announcement of the discovery]
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