Guess the Game Name
[5145] Guess the Game Name - Look carefully the picture and guess the game name. - #brainteasers #games - Correct Answers: 17 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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Guess the Game Name

Look carefully the picture and guess the game name.
Correct answers: 17
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #games
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Dog in Heat

A little girl asked her Mom, "Mom, may I take the dog for a walk around the block?
Mom replies, "No, because she is in heat."
"What's that mean?" asked the child.
"Go ask your father. I think he's in the garage."
The little girl goes to the garage and says, "Dad, may I take Belle for a walk around the block? I asked Mom, but she said the dog was in heat, and to come to you."
Dad said, "Bring Belle over here."
He took a rag, soaked it with gasoline, and scrubbed the dog's backside with it and said, "Okay, you can go now, but keep Belle on the leash and only go one time around the block." The little girl left, and returned a few minutes later with no dog on the leash.
Surprised, Dad asked, "Where's Belle?"
The little girl said, "She ran out of gas about halfway down the block, so another dog is pushing her home."  

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Jose Hernandez-Rebollar

Born 14 Jul 1969.Mexican electrical engineer and inventor who devised the AcceleGlove (2003), a glove-like device that translates sign language into written words for deaf individuals. He obtaining his masters degree in Mexico, where he was involved in building antenna control systems for what was to become the largest telescope in the world. Then he pursued his Ph.D. degree, specializing in Signals and Systems, on a Fulbright scholarship at Georgetown University in the U.S. There, in three years, he fulfilled his long-held desire to create a way for deaf people to translate sign language into text and sound by electronic means. The AcceleGlove uses accelerometer sensors to translate a wearer's hand movements sign language into signals read by a micro-controller computer on the user's arm. By 2009, the device had the ability to translate 300 alphabet letters and words of American sign language (ASL) into spoken words and sentences, in English or Spanish.«
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