I am what remains of what was ...
[1712] I am what remains of what was ... - I am what remains of what was once a living whole, dug in deep, protruding, though, and unobtainable. - #brainteasers - Correct Answers: 46 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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I am what remains of what was ...

I am what remains of what was once a living whole, dug in deep, protruding, though, and unobtainable.
Correct answers: 46
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers
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The Nuns Enter Heaven - DON'T USE FOR NL

Three nuns died and visited St. Peter at the Pearly Gates. St. Peter said he would admit them if they each answered one question.He turned to the first nun and asked, "Who was the first man?""Adam," the nun confidently replied. The trumpets sounded and the angels sang as the gates swung open and she walked into heaven.St. Peter turned to the second nun. "Who was the first woman?" "Eve," she replied. The trumpets sounded and the angels sang.Then St. Peter turned to the last nun. "What was the first thing Eve said to Adam?"The nun paused for a moment. "Gee, that's a hard one!"The trumpets sounded and the angels sang.
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Ernst Engel

Died 8 Dec 1896 at age 75 (born 26 Mar 1821). German statistician, the head of the Prussian Statistical Bureau (1860-82), known for the "Engel curve," or Engel's law, which states that the proportion of expenditure on food will fall as income rises, i.e. food is a necessary good. Engel's law applies to goods as a whole. Demand for food, clothing and shelter - and for most manufactured products - doesn't keep pace with increases in incomes. Engel curves are useful for separating the effect of income on demand from the effects of changes in relative prices. Engel also examined the relationship between the size of the Prussian rye harvest and the average price of rye over a number of years prior to 1860, probably the first empirical study of the relationship between price and supply.
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