Who made it, tells it not. Who...
[3069] Who made it, tells it not. Who... - Who made it, tells it not. Who knows it, wants it not. Who doesn't know it, wants it. What is it? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 44 - The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil
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Who made it, tells it not. Who...

Who made it, tells it not. Who knows it, wants it not. Who doesn't know it, wants it. What is it?
Correct answers: 44
The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Dentist

A guy and a girl meet at a bar. They get along so well that they decide to go to the girl's place.
A few drinks later, the guy takes off his shirt and then washes his hands.
He then takes of his trousers and washes his hands again.
The girl has been watching him and says, "You must be a dentist."
The guy, surprised, says "Yes! How did you figure that out?"
"Easy," she replied, "you keep washing your hands."
One thing led to another and they make love.
After they have done, the girl says, "You must be a good dentist."
The guy, now with a boosted ego says, "Sure, I'm a good dentist, How did you figure that out?"
"Didn't feel a thing!"     

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First Star Photograph

In 1850, the first photograph of a star was made. At Harvard Observatory (founded 1839), the observatory director, William Cranch Bond and a Boston photographer John Adams Whipple took a daguerreotype of Vega. (A daguerreotype used a copper base with a thin film of polished silver sensitized by iodine vapors to form a thin yellow layer of silver iodide. After the photograph was taken, the plate was developed in a current of magnesium vapor at 75ÂșC, which adhered to the light-struck parts of the plate. The plate was then fixed in sodium thiosulfate, and rinsed.) Overall, this process to take an image of a star or nebula took many hours of patient skill. Fortunately better photographic materials were later invented.
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