You can touch me, You can br...
[3504] You can touch me, You can br... - You can touch me, You can break me, You should win me if you want to be mine. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 108 - The first user who solved this task is Jakubovski Vladimir
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You can touch me, You can br...

You can touch me, You can break me, You should win me if you want to be mine. What am I?
Correct answers: 108
The first user who solved this task is Jakubovski Vladimir.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Late Bus

Two old women were sitting on a bench waiting for their bus. The buses were running late, and a lot of time passed. Finally, one woman turned to the other and said, "You know, I've been sitting here so long, my butt fell asleep!'.
The other woman turned to her and said "I know! I heard it snoring!"  

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Jean Picard

Born 21 Jul 1620; died 12 Jul 1682 at age 61. French astronomer, cartographer and hydraulic engineer who is regarded as the founder of modern astronomy in France. He introduced new methods, improved the old instruments, and added new devices, such as Huygens' pendulum clock to record times and time intervals. Picard was the first to put the telescope to use for the accurate measurement of small angles, making use of Gascoigne's micrometer. He devised a movable-wire micrometer to measure the diameters of celestial objects such as the Sun, Moon and planets. For land surveying and leveling, he designed instruments that incorporated the astronomical telescope. Picard was one of the first to apply scientific methods to the making of maps. Among his other skills were hydraulics; he solved the problem of supplying the fountains at Versailles with water. His most important work was the first measurement of the circumference of the earth. He used the method of Eratosthenes, but with greater accuracy. He greatly increased the accuracy of measurements of the Earth, using Snell's method of triangulation (Mesure de la Terre, 1671). This data was used by Newton in his gravitational theory. The concept behind neon signs began in 1675, when Picard observed a glow in a barometer.
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