Find a word that connects all 4 photos
[702] Find a word that connects all 4 photos - Find a word that connects all 4 photos - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles - Correct Answers: 62 - The first user who solved this task is Eric Newton
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Find a word that connects all 4 photos

Find a word that connects all 4 photos
Correct answers: 62
The first user who solved this task is Eric Newton.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles
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Special golf ball

Two friends went out to play golf and were about to tee off, when one fellow noticed that his partner had just one golf ball.

“Don’t you have at least one other golf ball?” he asked.

The other guy replied that no, he only needed the one.

“Are you sure?” the friend persisted. “What happens if you lose that ball?”

The other guy replied, “This is a very special golf ball. I won’t lose it so I don’t need another one.”

"Well,” the friend asked, “what happens if you miss your shot and the ball goes in the lake?”

“That’s OK,” he replied, “this special golf ball floats. I’ll be able to retrieve it.”

“Well what happens if you hit it into the trees and it gets lost among the bushes and shrubs?”

The other guy replied, “That’s OK too. You see, this special golf ball has a homing beacon. I’ll be able to get it back -- no problem.”

Exasperated, the friend asks, “OK. Let’s say our game goes late, the sun goes down, and you hit your ball into a sand trap. What are you going to do then?”

“No problem,” says the other guy, “you see, this ball is florescent. I’ll be able to see it in the dark.”

Finally satisfied that he needs only the one golf ball, the friend asks, “Hey, where did you get a golf ball like that anyway?”

The other guy replies, “I found it.”

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U.S. prototype meter and kilogram

In 1890, the seals were broken on prototype meter No. 27 and prototype kilogram No. 20 in the Cabinet room of the Executive Mansion by U.S. President Benjamin Harrison, observed by the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, and invited guests. Following the Metric Convention (20 May 1875), which the U.S. had signed, prototype measures had been prepared of platinum-iridium alloy from the international prototypes in France, and were ready for distribution on 26 Sep 1889. Two of each were furnished to the U.S.: kilograms Nos. 21 and 27, and meters Nos. 4 and 20. Those on which the seals were broken were thereby adopted as the U.S. national prototypes, which would thereafter be used to define all measurements of length and weight in the U.S.«
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