I'm where yesterday follows to...
[2166] I'm where yesterday follows to... - I'm where yesterday follows today, and tomorrow's in the middle. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 65 - The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil
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I'm where yesterday follows to...

I'm where yesterday follows today, and tomorrow's in the middle. What am I?
Correct answers: 65
The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Looking Heavenward

The temporary Sunday School teacher was struggling to open a combination lock on the supply cabinet. She had been told the combination, but couldn't quite remember it. She went to the pastor's study and asked for help. The pastor came into the room and began to turn the dial. After the first two numbers he paused and stared blankly for a moment.Finally he looked serenely heavenward and his lips moved silently. Then he looked back at the lock, and quickly turned to the final number, and opened the lock. The teacher was amazed. "I'm in awe at your faith, pastor," she said. "It's really nothing," he answered. "The number is on a piece of tape on the ceiling."
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Laroy S. Starrett

Born 25 Apr 1836; died 23 Apr 1922 at age 85.Laroy Sunderland Starrett was an American inventor and manufacturer who held over 100 patents, many for fine measurement tools, including the micrometer screw guage (patented 29 Jul 1890) that is familiar to present-day machinists and physics lab workers. His first patent (23 May 1865) was for a meat chopper, which he had manufactured for him, but marketed it himself. This product was successful, and his next patents for shoe studs and hooks provided enough income to establish his own factory. He began making a combination square. This was a try-square with a head that could be moved and clamped at any position along the blade, which he patented 26 Feb 1879. He added products including rules, surface guages, and other small tools. His business became the world's largest in his specialty. When he died, it had over five acres of production space, and 1,000 workers.«
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