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Top 100 Ranking Users

rank user attempts points
1.zdravco882420
2.obrad78351169
3.Nikita14385
4.Leisa4725
5.Jimbucket1410
6.suelydall@gmail.c...1710
7.ww2261@sierrausd....2210
8.Cytek179
9.vj148
10.laura188
11.od1do9146
12.Pluton85
13.AnasDiab64
14.windover1864
15.Bing84
16.grucy84
17.dexter53
18.mrandrewmiller83
19.Ken22
20.Dark Lord22
21.Milence32
22.dejan.ciprovski42
23.aresar42
24.rafarios52
25.Borce11
26.Coooowie11
27.Gillyz11
28.squeakyben11
29.Dband195611
30.ema11
31.С.Горан11
32.nikola.marinkovic...21
33.homey21
34.lwei21
35.Terry2031
36.jdkehwj31

Joke Of The Day

Work virus

There is a dangerous virus going around. It is called WORK.

If you receive WORK from your colleagues, your boss, or anyone else, via e-mail or any other means, DO NOT TOUCH IT! This virus wipes out your private life completely.

If you should come into contact with WORK, put on your jacket, take two good friends and go straight to the nearest pub.

Order the antidote known as BEER. Take the antidote repeatedly until WORK has been completely eliminated from your system.

Forward this warning immediately to at least 5 friends. Should you realize that you do not have 5 friends, this means that you are already infected and that WORK already controls your life.

REMEMBER, THIS VIRUS IS DEADLY!

Source: JokesOfTHeDay.net - Brain Teasers Partner

On This Day

Johann Andreas von Segner

Born 9 Oct 1704; died 5 Oct 1777 at age 72.German physicist and mathematician who recognized the surface tension of liquids. He discovered that every solid body has 3 axes of symmetry. He used Daniel Bernoulli's theoretical work on the “reaction effect”to produce a horizontal waterwheel the same principle which drives a modern lawn sprinkler, which influenced Euler to work on turbines. In 1751 Segner introduced the concept of the surface tension of liquids, likening it to a stretched membrane. His view that minute and imperceptible attractive forces maintain surface tension laid the foundation for the subsequent development of surface tension theory. He made an unsuccessful attempt to give a mathematical description of capillary action.
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