I am fast and little, and I ...
[4389] I am fast and little, and I ... - I am fast and little, and I can attack anything, I can fly to my home while I have a job, I live with my honey. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 118 - The first user who solved this task is Manguexa Wagle
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I am fast and little, and I ...

I am fast and little, and I can attack anything, I can fly to my home while I have a job, I live with my honey. What am I?
Correct answers: 118
The first user who solved this task is Manguexa Wagle.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Types of Bears

A married couple was vacationing in Yosemite Park in the United States. The wife expressed her concern about camping because of bears and said she would feel more comfortable in a motel. The husband said he would like to camp outside in the woods. To calm her concerns, he suggested they talk to the park ranger to see what the likelihood of a bear encounter would be.

The ranger told them, "Well, we havewn't seen any grizzlies in this area so far this year, or black bears, for that matter."

The wife shrieked, "There are TWO types of bears out here? How can you tell the difference? Which one is more dangerous?"

The ranger replied, "Well, that's easy -- see, if the bear chases you up a tree and it comes up after you, it's a BLACK bear. If it SHAKES the tree until you fall out, it's a grizzly."

The motel room was quite nice.

Joke found on crazymady.com, posted on August 2010

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James Smithson

Died 27 Jun 1829 (born 1765).English mineralogist, chemist and patron whose bequest of substantial funds in his will established the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., “for the increase and diffusion of knowledge.” Smithson was a chemist and minerologist who published 27 scientific papers. The mineral smithsonite (carbonate of zinc) was named for him. He died in Genoa, Italy, and was buried there. His inherited fortune was initially left to his nephew, who died unexpectedly just a few years later in 1835, without children. Under the terms of Smithson's will, the estate was then directed to the United States, where a charitable trust set up by Congress, founded what became the world's largest museum and research complex. In 1904, his remains were reinterred at the Smithsonian Institution. He had never visited America, and his reason for making his bequest there remain unknown.«
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