You enter a small room. Door...
[2498] You enter a small room. Door... - You enter a small room. Doors close. When the doors open you are in a different place. What room are you in? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 163 - The first user who solved this task is Roxana zavari
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You enter a small room. Door...

You enter a small room. Doors close. When the doors open you are in a different place. What room are you in?
Correct answers: 163
The first user who solved this task is Roxana zavari.
#brainteasers #riddles
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One day, a man at a restaurant...

One day, a man at a restaurant suddenly called out, "Help! My son's choking! He swallowed a quarter! Please, anyone! Help!"
A man from a nearby table stood up and announced that he was quite experienced at this sort of thing. He casually walked over, wrapped his arms around the boy's abdomen and squeezed.
Out popped the quarter.
The man then went back to his table as though nothing had happened.
"Thank you! Thank you!" the father cried. "Are you a paramedic?"
"No," replied the man. "I work for the IRS."
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Earl S. Tupper

Died 5 Oct 1983 at age 76 (born 28 Jul 1907).Earl Silas Tupper was an American inventor and manufacturer who introduced Tupperware. In the 1930's, Tupper inventeda flexible, lightweight material that was used to make plastic gas masks during World War II. From working at DuPont (1937-38), he gained experience in plastics design and struck out on his own. In the '40s, plastic products had a reputation for being brittle, greasy, smelly and generally unreliable. Tupper's contributions were twofold. First, he developed a method for purifying black polyethylene slag, a waste product produced in oil refinement, into a substance that was flexible, tough, non-porous, non-greasy and translucent. Second, he developed the Tupper seal, an airtight, watertight lid modeled on the lid for paint containers. Together, these innovations laid the foundations for the future success of Tupperware as a consumer product. His company had great success by marketing through Brownie Wise's idea of Tupperware parties.
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