You can get into me quite easi...
[2617] You can get into me quite easi... - You can get into me quite easily but you can't get out of me without facing extreme difficulties. Who am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 75 - The first user who solved this task is Roxana zavari
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You can get into me quite easi...

You can get into me quite easily but you can't get out of me without facing extreme difficulties. Who am I?
Correct answers: 75
The first user who solved this task is Roxana zavari.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Great News

The day after a man lost his wife in a scuba diving accident, he was greeted by two grim-faced policemen at his door.

"We’re sorry to call on you at this hour, Mr. Wilkens, but we have some information about your wife."

"Well, tell me!" the man said.

The policeman said: "We have some bad news, some good news and some really great news. Which do you want to hear first?"

Fearing the worst, Mr. Wilkens said: "Give me the bad news first."

So the policeman said: "I’m sorry to tell you sir, but this morning we found your wife’s body in San Francisco Bay."

"Oh my god!," said Mr. Wilkens, overcome by emotion. Then, remembering what the policeman had said, he asked: "What’s the good news?"

"Well," said the policeman, "When we pulled her up she had two five-pound lobsters and a dozen good size Dungeness crab on her."

"If that’s the good news, then what’s the great news?" Mr. Wilkens demanded.

The policeman said: "We’re going to pull her up again tomorrow morning."

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Tuberculosis

In 1882, German scientist Robert Koch declared to the Berlin Physiological Society that he had discovered the bacillus responsible for tuberculosis. The audience was spellbound. Within three weeks, on 10 Apr 1882, he published*The Etiology of Tuberculosis. He published an expanded version in 1884, in a second paper under the same title, which presented “Koch's postulates,” which now have been generalized and fundamental in the study of a cause of an infectious disease. Namely, he had found the bacillus present in all cases of the disease, had isolated and cultured the microorganism, with which he had caused the disease by using it to inoculate and infect a new host, and identified the same microorganism from the diseased host. Koch was awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1905.«*Koch R. Die Atiologic der Tuberkulose, Berliner Klinische Wochenschrift 1882; 15:221-30. [Image: Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli, stained red.]
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