Task 332 - AXMEN, CORKS, PERKS
Average Number Of Attempts: 2.00
Correct Answers: 1 - Total Answers: 2
Correct Answers: 1 - 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

A lawyer was on vacation in a...
A lawyer was on vacation in a small farming town. While walking through the streets on a quiet Sunday morning, he came upon a large crowd gathered by the side of the road.
Going by instinct, the lawyer figured that there was some sort of auto collision. He was eager to get to the injured parties but couldn't get near the car. Being a clever sort, he started shouting loudly, "Let me through! Let me through! I am the son of the victim."
The crowd made way for him. Lying in front of the car was a donkey.
Going by instinct, the lawyer figured that there was some sort of auto collision. He was eager to get to the injured parties but couldn't get near the car. Being a clever sort, he started shouting loudly, "Let me through! Let me through! I am the son of the victim."
The crowd made way for him. Lying in front of the car was a donkey.
Source: JokesOfTHeDay.net - Brain Teasers Partner
On This Day
Scotland New Year lawIn 1599, in Scotland, an ordinance was issued from Holyrood House that the 1st of January should thenceforth be accounted the first day of the year in Scotland. This replaced the centuries-old practice by which the civil new year was reckoned from 25 Mar (the Feast of the Annunciaton). Thus the Scottish year that began on 25 Mar 1599 ended on 31 Dec 1599 year, so that year had only 282 days. Since 1 Jan 1600, the Scottish New Year has been the same as modern useage. However, Scotland continued to use the Julian calendar until all Britain changed to the Gregorian calendar after 2 Sep 1752). England continued to use 25 Mar as the beginning of the new year for official purposes until 1752, and made the change to using 1 Jan at the same time as the adoption of the Gregorian calendar.« |
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