CINEMANIA: Guess the movie title
[535] CINEMANIA: Guess the movie title - An insomniac office worker looking for a way to change his life crosses paths with a devil-may-care soap maker and they form an underground ***** that evolves into something much, much more... Film was made in 1999. - #brainteasers #movie #film #cinemania - Correct Answers: 60 - The first user who solved this task is Eric Newton
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CINEMANIA: Guess the movie title

An insomniac office worker looking for a way to change his life crosses paths with a devil-may-care soap maker and they form an underground ***** that evolves into something much, much more... Film was made in 1999.
Correct answers: 60
The first user who solved this task is Eric Newton.
#brainteasers #movie #film #cinemania
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Dangerous food

A dietitian was once addressing a large audience in Chicago. "The material we put into our stomachs is enough to have killed most of us sitting here, years ago. Red meat is awful. Soft drinks erode your stomach lining. Chinese food is loaded with MSG, and none of us realizes the long-term harm caused by the germs in our drinking water."

"But there is one thing that is the most dangerous of all and we all have, or will, eat it. Can anyone here tell me what food it is that causes the most grief and suffering for years after eating it?"

A 75-year-old man in the front row stood up and said,

"Wedding cake."

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Dennis Flanagan

Died 14 Jan 2005 at age 85 (born 22 Jul 1919). American editor who steered the Scientific American for 37 years (1947-84) and established a new style for the magazine of inviting scientists to write its articles, with support from an editor and illustrator, aimed at the general reader. Those writers included such eminent scientists as Albert Einstein, Linus Pauling and J. Robert Oppenheimer. The first issue of Scientific American was on 28 Aug 1845, but it was the new leadership of new owners (1847), Orson Munn and Alfred Eli Beach, who made it prospect. A century later, Flanagan rescued the magazine in the post WW II years when it was failing financially. With partners and investors, and his editorial innovation, the circulation rose from 40,000 to 600,000 by the time he retired. Flanagan had lost his hearing at age 9, but learned to lip-read.«
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