Let's get ready for challeng...
[5484] Let's get ready for challeng... - Let's get ready for challenge. I think you know where I am. Because, as you know, I hold lots of knowledge. Really, I can lend a helping hand. Although since people most often come for Riveting good stories and tales, You, my friend, can find knowledge in me. Whether it be history, science, or Braille. I cannot be held in your hand, you see. I'm quite a bit larger than that. So come right in, and let's begin. Put on your thinking cap! What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 31 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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Let's get ready for challeng...

Let's get ready for challenge. I think you know where I am. Because, as you know, I hold lots of knowledge. Really, I can lend a helping hand. Although since people most often come for Riveting good stories and tales, You, my friend, can find knowledge in me. Whether it be history, science, or Braille. I cannot be held in your hand, you see. I'm quite a bit larger than that. So come right in, and let's begin. Put on your thinking cap! What am I?
Correct answers: 31
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Daniel Tosh: Not Music Television

The worst television is MTV. 'Music Television' -- they call it that, they don't even play music. How's that legal? What if everybody did that? 'Hey, thanks for calling New York Pizza.' 'Yeah, give me two large pepperoni pizzas.' 'Oh, we don't sell pizza.' 'What?' 'No, we just have raccoon hats and eye patches. Call a book store if you're hungry.'
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Hugh L. Dryden

Died 2 Dec 1965 at age 67 (born 2 Jul 1898). Hugh Latimer Dryden was an American physicistand deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA, 1958) for 7 years. He made pioneering studies in the aerodynamics of high speed and some of the earliest studies of air flow around wing surfaces at the speed of sound. During WW II he headed the Washington Project of the National Defense Research Committee, which developed the Bat radar-homing missile, the first successful U.S. guided missile, which was used by the navy against the Japanese during WW II. In 1962, he led negotiations for joint U.S.-Soviet space projects. He was instrumental in achieving the exchange of weather-satellite data and operation of cooperative communications satellite tests.
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