What is the maximum distance that the man can cover?
[2089] What is the maximum distance that the man can cover? - A man is riding a two-wheeler scooter on a challenging road. The tires/tyres wear out quickly on this road. He has 1 spare tire so 3 tires in total. Each tyre can go a maximum of 10 km. What is the maximum distance that the man can cover? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 139 - The first user who solved this task is Maja Inkret
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What is the maximum distance that the man can cover?

A man is riding a two-wheeler scooter on a challenging road. The tires/tyres wear out quickly on this road. He has 1 spare tire so 3 tires in total. Each tyre can go a maximum of 10 km. What is the maximum distance that the man can cover?
Correct answers: 139
The first user who solved this task is Maja Inkret.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Playing Your Age

A lady is having a bad day at the roulette tables in Vegas. She's down to her last $50. Exasperated, she exclaims to the whole table, 'What rotten luck I've had today! What in the world should I do now?'
A man standing next to her suggests, 'I don't know, why don't you play your age?'
He walks away, but moments later, his attention is grabbed by a great commotion at the roulette table. Maybe she won! He rushes back to the table and pushes his way through the crowd. The lady is lying limp on the floor, with the table operator kneeling over her. The man is stunned. He asks, 'What happened? Is she all right?'
The operator replies, 'I don't know. She put all her money on 36, and when 47 came up she just fainted!'

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John Ray

Died 17 Jan 1705 at age 77 (born 29 Nov 1627). English naturalist and botanist who was a leader in his field during the 17th-century English and contributed significantly to progress in taxonomy, and is often referred to as the father of natural history in Britain. He toured Europe with Francis Willoughby in search of specimens of flora and fauna. Ray was the first to classify flowering plants into monocotyledons and dicotyledons. Ray established the species as the basic taxonomic unit - his enduring legacy to botany. His major work was the three-volume Historia Plantarum (1686-1704). He also attempted to classify the animal kingdom. In 1693 he published a system based on a number of structural characters, including internal anatomy, which provided a more natural classification than those being produced by his contemporaries.
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