Remove 6 letters from this seq...
[5260] Remove 6 letters from this seq... - Remove 6 letters from this sequence (USAOELJECTIOJDN) to reveal a familiar English word. - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles - Correct Answers: 44 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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Remove 6 letters from this seq...

Remove 6 letters from this sequence (USAOELJECTIOJDN) to reveal a familiar English word.
Correct answers: 44
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles
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Glass Eye

  A man is dining in a fancy restaurant, and there is a gorgeous redhead sitting at the next table. He had been checking her out since he sat down, but lacked the nerve to talk with her.
Suddenly she sneezes and her glass eye comes flying out of its socket towards the man. He reflexively reaches out, grabs it out of the air, and hands it back.
"Oh my, I am so sorry," the woman says as she pops her eye back in place. "Let me buy you dessert to make it up to you."
They enjoy a wonderful dessert together, and afterwards, the woman invites him to the theater followed by drinks. After paying for everything, she asks him if he would like to come to her place for a nightcap...and stay for breakfast the next morning.
The next morning, she cooks a gourmet meal with all the trimmings. The guy is amazed! Everything has been incredible!
"You know," he said, "you are the perfect woman. Are you this nice to every guy you meet?"
"No," she replies...
... "You just happened to catch my eye  

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Frank Harold Spedding

Born 22 Oct 1902; died 15 Dec 1984 at age 82.American chemist who, during the 1940s and '50s, developed processes for reducing individual rare-earth elements to the metallic state at low cost, thereby making these substances available to industry at reasonable prices. Earlier, upon the discovery of nuclear fission in 1939, the U.S. government asked leading scientists to join in the development of nuclear energy. In 1942, Iowa State College's Frank H. Spedding, an expert in the chemistry of rare earths, agreed to set up the Ames portion of the Manhattan Project, resulting in an easy and inexpensive procedure to produce high quality uranium. Between 1942 and 1945, almost two million pounds of uranium was processed on campus, in the old Popcorn Laboratory.
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