Calculate the number 4448
[7563] Calculate the number 4448 - NUMBERMANIA: Calculate the number 4448 using numbers [4, 1, 6, 1, 33, 858] and basic arithmetic operations (+, -, *, /). Each of the numbers can be used only once. - #brainteasers #math #numbermania - Correct Answers: 1
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Calculate the number 4448

NUMBERMANIA: Calculate the number 4448 using numbers [4, 1, 6, 1, 33, 858] and basic arithmetic operations (+, -, *, /). Each of the numbers can be used only once.
Correct answers: 1
#brainteasers #math #numbermania
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A man got really drunk one nig...

A man got really drunk one night in his local pub. The barman refused to serve him any more alcohol and told him he should be heading home. The man thought this was a good idea so he stood up to leave but fell over straight away. He tried to stand up again but only fell over again. He thought if only he could get outside and get some fresh air he'd be grand. So he crawled outside then tried to stand up and fell over again. In the end after falling over lots more he decided to crawl home. When he got back to his house he pulled himself up using the door handle but as soon as he let go he fell over again. He had to crawl up the stairs and managed to fall over onto the bed and fell asleep. When he finally woke up the next morning his wife asked him what he was doing at the pub last night. He denied it but she said, "I know you were there..." he maintained his innocence until "...the barman rang to say you forgot your wheelchair again...."
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William Conybeare

Born 7 Jun 1787; died 12 Aug 1857 at age 70. William Daniel Conybeare was an English geologist, palaeontologist and clergyman who, published the classic and influential workOutlines of the Geology of England and Wales(1822). This was an enlargement and improvement of an earlier work by William Phillips. In the descriptions, fossils were used to date sedimentary strata, and the stratigraphy was detailed for the British rocks of the Carboniferous Period (280-345 million years ago). Conybeare was one of the first to use geological cross-sections. He described and reconstructed saurian fossils supplied by Mary Anningof Lyme Regis, including the plesiosaur (“almost lizard”), which he regarded as a link between the ichthyosaur and the crocodiles. He collaborated with William Buckland, to write on the coalfields of the Bristol area. They were both members ofthe Oxford School of Geology.«
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