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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You Might Be A Redneck If ...

You might be a redneck if...
On your first date you had to ask your Dad to borrow the keys to the tractor.
Your parakeet knows the phrase "Open up, Police!"
You saved lots of money on your honeymoon by going deer hunting.
In tough situations you ask yourself, "What would Curly do?"
Taking your wife on a cruise means circling the Dairy Queen.
You think the last words to the Star Spangled Banner are "Play Ball..."
You have a color coordinating rope that ties down your car hood.
You bring your dog to work with you.
Your grandmother can correctly execute the sleeper hold.
You've ever held somebody up with a caulk gun.
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Henry Fox Talbot

Died 17 Sep 1877 at age 77 (born 11 Feb 1800).William Henry Fox Talbot was an English inventor, mathematician, chemist, physicist, philologist and Egyptologist who invented the negative-positive photographic process. He improved the discovery by Thomas Wedgwood (1802) that brushing silver nitrate solution onto paper produces a light-sensitive medium able to record negative images, but Wedgewood was unable to control the darkening. In February 1835, Talbot found that a strong solution of salt fixed the image. Using a camera obscura to focus an image onto his paper to produce a negative, then - by exposing a second sheet of paper to sunlight transmitted through the negative - he was the first to produce a positive picture of which he was able to make further copies at will. His Pencil of Nature (1844) was the first photographically illustrated book.
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