Replace the question mark with a number
[4162] Replace the question mark with a number - MATH PUZZLE: Can you replace the question mark with a number? - #brainteasers #math #riddles - Correct Answers: 104 - The first user who solved this task is Rutu Raj
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Replace the question mark with a number

MATH PUZZLE: Can you replace the question mark with a number?
Correct answers: 104
The first user who solved this task is Rutu Raj.
#brainteasers #math #riddles
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Funniest tweet at Edinburgh fringe and 6 shortlisted

“wis walkin home n someone threw a block of cheese oot their windee n it hit me on the head, i turned n shouted that wisna very mature wis it”

This Cheesy pun was deemed the best joke of Scottish Twitter by a panel of comedians on 2019 Edinburgh fringe.

@marcsimps0n posted Winning Joke tweet. on Sep 28, 2017.

Other shortlisted entries:

Dreadin the day someone gets down on one knee and asks me to marry them cos a have a hefty double chin when a look down - TM (twitter - @TeiganMair)

Canny believe how expensive being alive is - Nicole Baird (@Nicolebairdd_X)

Mental that yer nipples are older than yer teeth - Danny Gilmartin(@DannyGilmartin1)

Fucking class having a shower at your girlfriends. Using stuff like a charcoal facial scrub and a pomegranate & mango shower milk, I’ve came out the shower smelling like a fresh fruit market on a hot summers day, feeling like a brand new woman. 13/10 would recommend. - Flanny (@LiamFlannigan1)

Also, check out The best Joke of 2019 Edinburgh fringe, alongside nine more jokes that almost won.
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Samuel Heinrich Schwabe

Born 25 Oct 1789; died 11 Apr 1875 at age 85.Amateur German astronomer who discovered the 10-year sunspot activity cycle. Schwabe had been looking for possible intramercurial planets. From 11 Oct 1825, for 42 years, he observed the Sun virtually every day that the weather allowed. In doing so he accumulated volumes of sunspot drawings, the idea being to detect his hypothetical planet as it passed across the solar disk, without confusion with small sunspots. Schwabe did not discover any new planet. Instead, he published his results in 1842 that his 17 years of nearly continuous sunspot observations revealed a 10-year periodicity in the number of sunspots visible on the solar disk. Schwabe also made (1831) the first known detailed drawing of the Great Red Spot on Jupiter.
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