Which is a winning combination of digits?
[3386] Which is a winning combination of digits? - 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: 55 - The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil
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Which is a winning combination of digits?

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: 55
The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil.
#brainteasers #mastermind
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Nut Jokes, to celebrate National Nut Day

National Nut Day is celebrated annually on October 22. Celebrate it with some jokes!

What did one nut say to the nut it was chasing?
"I'm a cashew!"

Why did the nut go to the doctor?
It was feeling a little nutty.

What do you call a nut that sneezes?
A cashew!

How do you make a walnut laugh?
You crack it up!

Why did the peanut get in trouble?
It was acting like a real nutcase.

What did the pecan say to the walnut?
"We're friends because we're both nuts!"

Why are almonds always optimistic?
They always see the glass as half full of nuts.

What is a squirrel's favorite streaming service?
Nut-flix.

Why did the nut go to school?
To become a little smarter.

Why did the squirrel dismantle the clock?
To get to the nuts inside.

What did the nut exclaim when it sneezed?
"Cashew!"

Why did the nut blush?
Because it saw the salad dressing.

Why are nuts so bad at getting along?
They always drive each other nuts.

What do you call a nut in space?
An astro-nut!

Why was the peanut butter upset?
It was feeling a bit salty.

Why did the nut get a job?
It was out of cashew!

What did the nut say when it had a bad day?
"Oh, nuts!"

Why did the walnut win the race?
It was ahead of the pack.

What's a nut's favorite genre of music?
Rock 'n' roll!

Why did the nut go to the bank?
To cashew a check.

What do you call a nut with a hairy lip?
A pistachio!

What do you call a nut in space?
An astronaut!

What's the best way to catch an elephant?
Hide in the grass and pretend to be a peanut.

Where's the best place to find out facts about nuts?
The inter-nut!

What noise did the nut make when it sneezed?
Cashew!

What kind of spread does the Queen like the most?
Peanut butter!

What's the most valuable kind of nut?
A cashew!

What eats nuts and bolts?
A hungry squirrel!

When do peanuts make you feel good?
When they're complimentary!

Which nut wears a bra?
A chestnut!

How do you know if someone's lost their marbles?
They start playing with their nuts instead.

What's the most expensive nut?
An almond leg!

Which nuts are small, brown and hang from branches?
Monkey nuts!

What nuts can you wear on your feet?
Cashews!

Why did the squirrel sit in the same spot all winter?
He'd buried his nuts there.

Which nut cries the most?
An assaulted peanut!

What's the most common name for girl peanuts?
Michelle!

Did you hear the joke about the peanut, pistachio and cashew?
It was nut funny!

What did the nut chasing another nut say?
I'm going to cashew!

Why did the motorist spread peanut butter on the road?
So they'd have something to go with the traffic jam!

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Sir Thomas Edward Thorpe

Born 8 Dec 1845; died 23 Feb 1925 at age 79. English chemist and author whose work in inorganic chemistry included the supervision of research into determining the presence of arsenic in beer and how to make pottery glazes without lead. In his early studies, while a chemistry student under Roscoe, he became a research assistant in his pioneering research work on vanadium, and the determination of its atomic weight. After graduation he worked first with Bunsen and then Kekulé. He then spent time teaching at the Royal College of Science, London (which became Imperial College). Later in life, he was director of the government laboratories (1894-1909). His research included study of phosphorus fluorides and oxides, in which he discovered the valence of five for phosphorus in phosphorus pentafluoride. As well as textbooks in chemistry, he wrote about chemistry history.«
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