I am slim and tall, Many fin...
[5125] I am slim and tall, Many fin... - I am slim and tall, Many find me desirable and appealing. They touch me and I give a false good feeling. Once I shine in splendor, But only once and then no more. For many I am ''to die for''. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 29 - The first user who solved this task is Thinh Ddh
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I am slim and tall, Many fin...

I am slim and tall, Many find me desirable and appealing. They touch me and I give a false good feeling. Once I shine in splendor, But only once and then no more. For many I am ''to die for''. What am I?
Correct answers: 29
The first user who solved this task is Thinh Ddh.
#brainteasers #riddles
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A rich man was trying to find...

A rich man was trying to find his daughter a birthday gift when he saw a poor man with a beautiful white horse. He told the man that he would give him $500 for the horse.
The poor man replied, "I don't know mister, it don't look so good," and walked away.
The next day the rich man came back and offered the poor man $1000 for the horse.
The poor man said, "I don't know mister, it don't look so good."
On the third day the rich man offered the poor man $2000 for the horse, and said he wouldn't take no for an answer. The poor man agreed, and the rich man took the horse home.
The rich man's daughter loved her present. She climbed onto the horse, then galloped right into a tree.
The rich man rushed back over to the poor man's house, demanding an explanation for the horse's blindness.
The poor man replied, "I told you. It don't look so good."
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Frederick Scott Archer

Died 2 May 1857 (born 1813).English inventor of the wet-collodian process, the first practical photographic process which enabled making additional copies of a picture, that was used from 1851 until about 1880. While serving as a silversmith's apprentice, he transferred his interest from sculpture and coin design to seeking an improve photographic process. By 1848, he had discovered that collodion, a solution of gun-cotton in ether, could make plates superior to either Henry Talbot's calotype or the daguerrotype. Although sensitivity required fresh preparation and use while still moist, this new “wet plate”photography was favoured for three decades. Having never patented his process, Archer made no commercial gain for his process, and was in poverty when he died.«
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