Task 136 - WIDEN, EYING, DREAM

Average Number Of Attempts: 1.00
Correct Answers: 2 - Total Answers: 2

Rules

Guess the Flex WORDLE in 3 tries. After each try, the color of the tiles will change to show how close your guess is to the solution.

If the tile becomes GREEN, your number or operation is located at correct place. If the tile becomes RED, your number or opeartion exists within the expression, but at different place.

Joke Of The Day

There Are No Dogs Allowed Here

A man goes to a bar with his dog. He goes up to the bar and asks for a drink. The bartender says "You can't bring that dog in here!" The guy, without missing a beat, says "This is my seeing-eye dog." "Oh man, " the bartender says, "I'm sorry, here, the first one's on me." The man takes his drink and goes to a table near the door.
Another guy walks in the bar with a Chihuahua. The first guys sees him, stops him and says "You can't bring that dog in here unless you tell him it's a seeing-eye dog." The second man graciously thanks the first man and continues to the bar. He asks for a drink. The bartender says "Hey, you can't bring that dog in here!"
The second man replies "This is my seeing-eye dog." The bartender says, "No, I don't think so. They do not have Chiwauas as seeing-eye dogs." The man pauses for a half-second and replies "What?!?! They gave me a Chihuahua?!?"

Source: JokesOfTHeDay.net - Brain Teasers Partner

On This Day

Escalator

In 1892, George A. Wheeler, of New York City, patented ideas for the first practical moving staircase, though it was never built (U.S. No. 479864). Some of its features were incorporated in the prototype built by the Otis Elevator Company in 1899. Charles D. Seeberger coined the brand name Escalator (from scala, Latin for steps, with elevator). Seeberger with Otis installed the first step-type escalator made for public use at the Paris Exhibition of 1900, where it won first prize. Seeberger eventually sold his patent rights to Otis in 1910. The earliest type of escalator, patented in 1891 by Jesse W. Reno, was introduced as a new novelty ride at Coney Island moving passengers on a conveyor belt at an angle of 25 degrees.[Image: Artist's impression of escalators for a computer graphic.]

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