Take a look at the picture...
[3084] Take a look at the picture... - Take a look at the picture of the movie scene and guess the name of the person whose face is not visible. Length of words in solution: 6,4 - #brainteasers #movie #film #cinemania - Correct Answers: 39 - The first user who solved this task is Дејан Шкребић
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Take a look at the picture...

Take a look at the picture of the movie scene and guess the name of the person whose face is not visible. Length of words in solution: 6,4
Correct answers: 39
The first user who solved this task is Дејан Шкребић.
#brainteasers #movie #film #cinemania
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Six Feet

Marge was in bed with a man (not her husband). All of a sudden, they heard a noise downstairs. "Oh, my God, your husband is home! What am I going to do?"
"Just stay in bed with me. He's probably so drunk, he ain't gonna notice you here with me." The fear of getting caught trying to escape was more powerful than the thought of getting caught in bed with Marge, so he trusted her advice. Sure enough, Marge's husband came crawling into bed and as he pulled the covers over him, he pulled the blankets, exposing six feet.
"Honey!" he yelled. "What the hell is going on? I see six feet at the end of the bed!"
"Dear, you're so drunk, you can't count. If you don't believe me, count them again."
Honey!" he yelled. "What the hell is going on? I see six feet at the end of the bed!"
"Dear, you're so drunk, you can't count. If you don't believe me, count them again."
The husband got out of bed, and counted. "One, two, three, four... By gosh, you're right, dear!"    

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Belding H. Scribner

Born 18 Jan 1921; died 19 Jun 2003 at age 82.Belding Hibbard Scribner was an American physician who invented the Scribner shunt, making long-term kidney dialysis possible. The dialysis machine, which filters the blood of kidney disease patients, as originally developed by Dr. Willem J. Kolff, used glass tubes that were inserted into veins and arteries. These were painful and could not be used indefinitely because of progressive damage to the blood vessels. Scribner's key contribution (1960) was the shunt, a device implanted in a patient that allowed doctors to tap into their blood vessels and keep them on dialysis indefinitely. Scribner also led a team that developed the “artificial gut,”a method using a catheter to provide nourishment to patients who have lost their stomachs and intestines.
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