If you look at the number on m...
[1703] If you look at the number on m... - If you look at the number on my face you won't find thirteen anyplace. - #brainteasers - Correct Answers: 81 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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If you look at the number on m...

If you look at the number on my face you won't find thirteen anyplace.
Correct answers: 81
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers
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You are not getting divorced!

An old man calls his son and says, "Listen, your mother and I are getting divorced. Forty-five years of misery is long enough."

"Dad, what are you talking about?" the son screams.

“We can't stand the sight of each other any longer,” he says. "I'm sick of her face, and I'm sick of talking about this, so call your sister and tell her," and he hangs up.

Now, the son is worried. He calls his sister. She says, "Like hell they’re getting divorced!" She calls their father immediately. "You’re not getting divorced! Don't do another thing. The two of us are flying home tomorrow to talk about this. Until then, don't call a lawyer, and don't file papers. DO YOU HEAR ME?” She hangs up the phone.

The old man turns to his wife and says, "Okay, they’re both coming for Christmas and paying their own airfares.

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Edward Goodrich Acheson

Born 9 Mar 1856; died 6 Jul 1931 at age 75.American inventor who discovered the abrasive carborundum, the second hardest substance (next to diamonds) and later perfected a method for making graphite. In his early career, he had worked at Thomas Edison's Menlo Park (1880-84), but left to become an independent inventor. In 1891, he was experimenting with an electric furnace, trying to make diamonds from a molten mixture of powdered coke and clay. Instead of diamonds, he found he had made small, gritty, hard crystals almost as hard as diamonds. He determined that this crystalline substance was silicon carbide. It was very effective as an abrasive, which Acheson patented(28 Feb 1892) and called “carborundum.” Heestablished the Carborundum Company (1894), to make grinding wheels, whet stones, and powdered abrasives.«
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