Look carefully at the pictur...
[2712] Look carefully at the pictur... - Look carefully at the picture and guess the name of the second actor at the scene. - #brainteasers #movie #film #cinemania - Correct Answers: 35 - The first user who solved this task is Erkain Mahajanian
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Look carefully at the pictur...

Look carefully at the picture and guess the name of the second actor at the scene.
Correct answers: 35
The first user who solved this task is Erkain Mahajanian.
#brainteasers #movie #film #cinemania
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Police Quotes

“The handcuffs are tight because they're new. They'll stretch out after you wear them awhile.”

“If you run, you'll only go to jail tired.”

“So, you don't know how fast you were going. I guess that means I can write anything I want on the ticket, huh?”

“Yes sir, you can talk to the shift supervisor, but I don't think it will help. Oh, did I mention that I am the shift supervisor?”

“Warning! You want a warning? O.K., I'm warning you not to do that again or I'll give you another ticket.”

“The answer to this last question will determine whether you are drunk or not. Was Mickey Mouse a cat or dog?”

“Yeah, we have a quota. Two more tickets and my wife gets a toaster oven.”

“Life's tough, it's tougher if you're stupid.”

“No sir, we don't have quotas anymore. We used to have quotas, but now we're allowed to write as many tickets as we want.”

“Just how big were those two beers?

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Curved stereotype plates

In 1861, full pages of the New York Tribune were printed for the first time in the U.S. using curved stereotype plates. Such plates were first cast by Charles Craske in 1854 in New York City for a Hoe rotary press. Stereotyping also enabled the publisher to make duplicate plates for two presses which could half total production time to run an edition with no extra costs in typesetting. Flat stereotyping had been used as early as 1725 when William Ged took metal castings from plaster moulds made from a frame of type, and in this way introduced a method for book publishers to reduce wear on their type, and let the type itself be reused for subsequent pages. Papier maché replaced plaster in the 1830's. Craske extended the idea to making curved plates for rotary use.«[Image: section of a flat papier maché flong stereo mould with the impression obtained in the moulding press. Large raised areas are supported by packing in hollows of the reverse side.]
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