When I am filled I can point...
[4544] When I am filled I can point... - When I am filled I can point the way. When I am empty, nothing moves me. I have two skins - One without and one within. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 29 - The first user who solved this task is Fazil Hashim
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When I am filled I can point...

When I am filled I can point the way. When I am empty, nothing moves me. I have two skins - One without and one within. What am I?
Correct answers: 29
The first user who solved this task is Fazil Hashim.
#brainteasers #riddles
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An elderly man and his wife, v...

An elderly man and his wife, vacationing at a cabin by the lake, were sitting on the porch and reminiscing about their younger years.
"This is the lake where I learned how to swim when I was a small boy," the husband said. "My father threw me into the water and I had to learn how to dog paddle to get back to the shore or drown. It was sink or swim."
"That was a cruel thing for your father to do," the wife said. "How could a loving father do such a thing to a small child? That must have been a very difficult way to learn how to swim."
"Not really," replied the husband. "Learning how to swim was the easy part. Getting out of that burlap bag first was the hard part!"
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London Great Smog

In 1952, a dense smog descended on London, England, that would last four days, causing at least 4,000 deaths and chaos for transportation as visibility was reduced to a few hundred yards. Freshening winds and a rise in temperature dissipated the fog, which cleared on 9 Dec 1952. Although the London Underground could maintain service, but during the four days of smog bus service was vitually shut down when visibility was reduced so severely the roads became congested. During the time of dense fog, most flights in to London Airport were diverted to Hurn, near Bournemouth and linked by train with a Waterloo. The many deaths were of mostly among the elderly, the very young, or those with medical problems. The cause of the smog was coal-burning and required drastic action: the Clear Air Act of 1956.«
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