Find the missing text [F**W** **I**]
[1916] Find the missing text [F**W** **I**] - Background picture associated with the solution. - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles - Correct Answers: 49 - The first user who solved this task is Allen Douglas
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Find the missing text [F**W** **I**]

Background picture associated with the solution.
Correct answers: 49
The first user who solved this task is Allen Douglas.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles
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A guy gets on a plane and find...

A guy gets on a plane and finds himself seated next to a cute blonde.
He immediately turns to her and makes his move.
"You know," he says, "I've heard that flights will go quicker if you strike up a conversation with your fellow passenger.
So let's talk."
The blonde, who had just opened her book, closes it slowly and says to the guy, " What would you like to discuss?"
"Oh, I don't know,"says the guy.
"How about nuclear power?"
"OK," says the blonde.
"That could be an interesting topic.
But let me ask you a question first.
A horse, a cow, and a deer all eat the same stuff--grass.
Yet the deer excretes little pellets, the cow turns out a flat patty, and the horse produces muffins of dried poop. Why do you suppose that is?"
The guy is dumbfounded. Finally he replies, "I haven't the slightest idea."
"So tell me," says the blonde, "How is it that you feel qualified to discuss nuclear power when you don't know shit?
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Newspaper line drawing

In 1840, the Steamboat Lexington burnt in Long Island Sound with loss of over 100 lives. Three days later, there appeared in New York what was the first use of a line diagram to illustrate a current event in a U.S. newspaper. The Extra Sun was published with a finely drawn and violently realistic picture of the flaming vessel. Figures are seen lining the rails fore and aft and leaping into the water while a starboard lifeboat spills its occupants into the sea after a clumsy launching, In the foreground, frenzied women and men in stovepipe hats take a precarious refuge on the cotton bales that were the ship's cargo and cling desperately to bits of debris. This best-selling lithograph by Nathaniel Currier launched the future work of Currier and Ives illustrating events.
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