What is the next number in this series?
[5031] What is the next number in this series? - Look at the series (11, 23, 58, 132, 134, ?), determine the pattern, and find the value of the next number! - #brainteasers #math #riddles - Correct Answers: 78 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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What is the next number in this series?

Look at the series (11, 23, 58, 132, 134, ?), determine the pattern, and find the value of the next number!
Correct answers: 78
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #math #riddles
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Seeing Eye Dog

A blind man is walking down the street with his seeing-eye dog. They come to a busy intersection and the dog, ignoring the high volume of traffic zooming by on the street, leads the blind man right out into thethick of the traffic. This is followed by the screech of tires and horns blaring as panicked drivers try desperately not to run the pair down.
The blind man and the dog finally reach the safety of the sidewalk on other side of the street and the blind man pulls a cookie out of his coat pocket which he offers to the dog.
A passerby, having observed the near fatal incident, can't control his amazement and says to the blind man, "Why on earth are you rewarding your dog with a cookie? He nearly got you killed!"
The blind man turns partially in his direction and replies, "To find out where his head is, so I can kick his ass."    

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Baron William Thomson Kelvin

Born 26 Jun 1824; died 17 Dec 1907 at age 83. Irish physicist, mathematician and engineer who became an influential physicist, who has been described as the Newton of his era. Born as William Thomson in Ireland. At Glasgow University, Scotland, he was a professor for over half a century. The name he made for himself was more than just a temperature scale. His activities ranged from being the brains behind the laying of a transatlantic telephone cable, to attempting to calculate the age of the earth from its rate of cooling. In 1892, when raised to the peerage as Baron Kelvin of Largs, he had chosen the name from the Kelvin River, near Glasgow. He is often described as a Scottish scientist because of his life career spent in Glasgow, but late in life, in a lecture in 1883, he referred to himself as an Irishman.
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