What a winning combination?
[5935] What a winning combination? - The computer chose a secret code (sequence of 4 digits from 1 to 6). Your goal is to find that code. Black circles indicate the number of hits on the right spot. White circles indicate the number of hits on the wrong spot. - #brainteasers #mastermind - Correct Answers: 24 - The first user who solved this task is Nílton Corrêa De Sousa
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What a winning combination?

The computer chose a secret code (sequence of 4 digits from 1 to 6). Your goal is to find that code. Black circles indicate the number of hits on the right spot. White circles indicate the number of hits on the wrong spot.
Correct answers: 24
The first user who solved this task is Nílton Corrêa De Sousa.
#brainteasers #mastermind
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The Auction

One day a man went to an auction. While there, he bid on a parrot. He really wanted this bird, so he got caught up in the bidding. He kept on bidding, but kept getting outbid, so he bid higher and higher and higher. Finally, after he bid way more than he intended, he won the bid - the parrot was his at last!
As he was paying for the parrot, he said to the auctioneer, "I sure hope this parrot can talk. I would hate to have paid this much for it, only to find out that he can't talk!"
"Don't worry," said the auctioneer, "He can talk. Who do you think kept bidding against you?" 

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Microbiology lab

In 1954, the first laboratory built in the U.S. exclusively for studies in microbiology (second in the world) was dedicated at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J. It was about ten years since the discovery of streptomycin (Jan 1944) by Selman A. Waksman, who continued as director of the new institute. The royalties for the new antibiotic received by the Rutgers Research and Endowment Foundation was more than enough to pay $3,500,000 for the new Rutgers Institute of Microbiology. In 1952, Waksman was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine “for his discovery of streptomycin, the first antibiotic effective against tuberculosis.” Except for his Ph.D., Waksman was educated and spent his entire career at Rutgers. After his death, the institute was named after him, recognizing his role in making it possible.«
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