Soldiers line up, spaced wit...
[3399] Soldiers line up, spaced wit... - Soldiers line up, spaced with pride, Two long rows lined side by side, One sole unit can decide, If the rows will unite or divide. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 41 - The first user who solved this task is Fazil Hashim
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Soldiers line up, spaced wit...

Soldiers line up, spaced with pride, Two long rows lined side by side, One sole unit can decide, If the rows will unite or divide. What am I?
Correct answers: 41
The first user who solved this task is Fazil Hashim.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Two Women at the Pearly Gates

Two women are new arrivals at the pearly gates and are comparing stories on how they died.
Woman #1: I froze to death.
Woman #2: How horrible!
Woman #1: It wasn't so bad. After I quit shaking from the cold, I began to get warm and sleepy, and finally died a peaceful death. What about you?
Woman #2: I died of a massive heart attack. I suspected that my husband was cheating, so I came home early to catch him in the act. But instead, I found him all by himself in the den watching TV.
Woman #1: So what happened?
Woman #2: I was so sure there was another woman there somewhere that I started running all over the house looking. I ran up into the attic and searched, and down into the basement. Then I went through every closet and checked under all the beds. I kept this up until I had looked everywhere, and finally I became so exhausted that I just keeled over with a heart attack and died!
Woman #1: Too bad you didn't look in the freezer. We'd both still be alive.
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Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

In 1953, the Doomsday Clock on the Sep 1953 cover of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientist (Vol. 9, No. 7) the hands were set at two minutes to midnight—the closest to nuclear Doomsday (midnight) they have ever been. It represented the great tension after the first Soviet hydrogen bomb test the previous month (12 Aug 1953), just 9 months after the first U.S. nuclear test (1 Nov 1952). On later covers, the minute hand was moved up and back over the years, reflecting increasing or lessening urgency of concern for humanity's catastrophic destruction.. A newsletter(Vol. 1, No. 1), was first published 10 Dec 1945, which later became the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. The Doomsday Clock cover background was added in Jun 1947, during the Cold War, as the newsletter became a magazine, (Vol 3, No. 6).«
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