Shoot at me a thousand times...
[5423] Shoot at me a thousand times... - Shoot at me a thousand times and I may still survive; one scratch from me and you will find your prospects take a dive. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 18 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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Shoot at me a thousand times...

Shoot at me a thousand times and I may still survive; one scratch from me and you will find your prospects take a dive. What am I?
Correct answers: 18
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #riddles
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John Oliver: Falling in Love with America

It was like falling in love with a girl who was just throwing up all over herself -- softly holding her hair back and whispering to her that everything was going to be alright. To me, thats what the last eight years were like, here in America: projectile vomiting all over yourself as the rest of the world rubbed your back, saying, Sssshhh, thats it. Let it all out.
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Lewis Fry Richardson

Died 30 Sep 1953 at age 71 (born 11 Oct 1881). British physicist and psychologist who first applied mathematics to accurate weather prediction. Richardson applied the mathematical method of finite differences to predicting the weather (1922). In his life, he held various posts: at the National Physical Laboratory, the Meteorological Office, and several university posts in physics or technology. Also, he was a chemist with National Peat Industries and in charge of the physical and chemical laboratory of the Sunbeam Lamp Co. Early application of mathematical techniques for systematically forecasting the weather were limited by extensive computation time: three months to predict weather for the next 24 hours. With electronic computers available after WW II made his methods became practical. He wrote several books applying mathematics to the causes of war. He contributed to calculus and the theory of diffusion for eddy-diffusion in the atmosphere. The Richardson number, a quantity involving gradients (change over distance) of temperature and wind velocity, is named after him.
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