What has roots that nobody see...
[2059] What has roots that nobody see... - What has roots that nobody sees, is taller than a tree, up, up it goes and yet never grows? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 80 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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What has roots that nobody see...

What has roots that nobody sees, is taller than a tree, up, up it goes and yet never grows?
Correct answers: 80
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Everything rhymes

A hillbilly father is sitting on his porch, shotgun in hand as his three daughters are about to start dating.

The first boy comes up the steps and says to him : "Hi I'm Eddy, I'm her for Betty, we're going for spaghetti, is she ready?"

The father looks at the harmless boy and yells up "Betty your date's here," and the two take off for the restaurant.

The second boy then comes up the steps and says to him: "Hi I'm Joe, I'm here for Flo, we're going to the show, is she ready to go?"

The father looks at the harmless boy and yells up "Flo, your date's here," and the two take off for the movie theater.

The third boy then comes up the steps. "Hi I'm Rex" BLAM!!!

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FM radio five-station relay test

In 1940, Edwin H. Armstrong demonstrated the first “network” relay of an FM radio broadcast through several stations from Yonkers, N.Y., via Alpine, N.J., Meriden, Conn., and Paxton, Mass. to Mount Washington. Next the signal was relayed by the ordinary method to Winchester, Mass., then by telephone wire to the Yankee network headquarters in Boston, Mass. From Yonkers to Mount Washington, the broadcast needed no wire. The 60-minute program included selections by various musical instruments to test fidelity, free from static, distortion, fading and interference. It was exactly 17 years since the first network broadcast via telephone wires from New York to Boston on 4 Jan 1923. The following day, 5 Jan 1940, a similar demonstration was made for representatives of operators in the FM Broadcasters group.«[Image: Armstrong's 425-ft tower, Alpine, NJ, still serviceable.]
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