What 5-digit number satisfies the following requirements?
[2559] What 5-digit number satisfies the following requirements? - What 5-digit number satisfies the following requirements? 1. No zeroes; 2. First two digits are the same; 3. Fourth digit is twice the first; 4. Last digit is twice the third; 5. Sum of all digits is 18 - #brainteasers #math #riddles - Correct Answers: 127 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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What 5-digit number satisfies the following requirements?

What 5-digit number satisfies the following requirements? 1. No zeroes; 2. First two digits are the same; 3. Fourth digit is twice the first; 4. Last digit is twice the third; 5. Sum of all digits is 18
Correct answers: 127
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #math #riddles
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Tender Missionary

Two cannibals meet one day. The first cannibal says, "You know, I just can't seem to get a tender Missionary. I've baked them, I've roasted them, I've stewed them, I've tried every sort of marinade. I just can't seem to get them tender."

The second cannibal asks, "What kind of Missionary do you use?"

The other replied, "You know, the ones that hang out at that place at the bend of the river. They have those brown cloaks with a rope around the waist and they're sort of bald on top with a funny ring of hair on their heads."

"Ah, ah!" the second cannibal replies. "No wonder...those are friars!"

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Saxaphone

In 1846, Adolphe Sax was awarded a patent for the saxophone. He had invented the instrument in the mid 1840's by combining the clarinet's single reed and mouthpiece with a widened oboe's conical bore. His first saxophones were of wood. Although he soon switched to brass, they remain classified as a woodwind instrument. Sax patented many new instruments, but although they were adopted by French army bands, he had no factory production and made little profit, yet he spent ten years in court protecting his patents. The first saxophone production in the U.S. began in 1888 when Charles Gerard Conn of Elkhart, Indiana, made brass instruments for military bands. They had two octave keys, and descended down only to B-flat.«*
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