How many oranges are in that...
[1804] How many oranges are in that... - How many oranges are in that picture? - #brainteasers #math #riddles - Correct Answers: 79 - The first user who solved this task is Neelima Subrahmanyam
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How many oranges are in that...

How many oranges are in that picture?
Correct answers: 79
The first user who solved this task is Neelima Subrahmanyam.
#brainteasers #math #riddles
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Two unemployed guys....

Two unemployed guys.... are talking. One says, "I'm going to become a lion tamer."
The other replies, "That's crazy, you don't know nothing about no lion taming."
"Yes I do!"
"Well, OK, answer me this. When one of those lions comes at you all roaring and biting, what you gonna do?"
"I'll take that big chair they all carry, and I'll stick it in his face until he backs down."
"Well, what if the lion takes that big paw, and hooks the chair with them big claws, and throws that chair out of the cage? What do you do then?"
"I'll take that whip they all carry, and I'll whip him and whip him until he backs down."
"Well, what if that lion bites that whip with his big teeth, and bites it in two? What you gonna do then?"
"I'll take that gun they all carry, and shoot him."
"Well, what if that gun doesn't work? What will you do then?"
"I'll pick up some of the sh*t that's on the bottom of the cage, and I throw it in his eyes, and I run out of the cage."
"Well, what if there ain't no sh*t in the bottom of the cage? What you gonna do then?"
"You ain't thinkin' none to clear - cause if that lion comes at me, and he throws the chair out of the cage, and he bites the whip in two, and my gun don't work, there's going to be some sh*t on the bottom of that cage. You can bet on that!"
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Weather reports

In 1869, Cleveland Abbe began his own private weather reporting and forecasting service at Cincinnati, Ohio, issuing bulletins of his weather reports. On 9 Feb 1870, the U.S. Congress authorized a new federal weather service, under the direction of the Signal Corps. At that time, Abbe was the only person in the nation with experience in gathering telegraphic reports and using them to draw weather maps and make forecasts. Being the obvious choice, Abbe was asked to be the chief scientist inthis new service. He accepted, and on 3 Jan 1871 became the official weather forecaster. As America's first professional meteorologist, Cleveland Abbe is known as the “father of the U.S. Weather Bureau” (later renamed the National Weather Service).«
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