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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

Things to do @ Wal-Mart w...

Things to do @ Wal-Mart while the significant other is taking his/her sweet time:

1. Look right into the security camera, and use it as a mirror while you pick your nose.
2. Take up an entire aisle in Toys by setting up a full scale battlefield with G. I. Joe's vs. the X-Men.
3. Ask other customers if they have any Grey Poupon.
4. Switch the men's and women's signs on the doors of the restroom.
5. Dart around suspiciously while humming the theme from "Mission Impossible."
6. Set up a "Valet Parking" sign in front of the store.
7. Hide in the clothing racks and when people browse through, say things like "pick me! pick me!!"
8. If the store has a food court, buy a soft drink; explain that you don't get out much, and ask if they can put a little umbrella in it.
Source: JokesOfTHeDay.net - Brain Teasers Partner

On This Day

Earliest Record Solar Eclipse

In 709 BC, the earliest record of a confirmed total solar eclipse was written in China. From: Ch'un-ch'iu, book I: "Duke Huan, 3rd year, 7th month, day jen-ch'en, the first day (of the month). The Sun was eclipsed and it was total." This is the earliest direct allusion to a complete obscuration of the Sun in any civilisation. The recorded date, when reduced to the Julian calendar, agrees exactly with that of a computed solar eclipse. Reference to the same eclipse appears in the Han-shu ('History of the Former Han Dynasty') (Chinese, 1st century AD): "...the eclipse threaded centrally through the Sun; above and below it was yellow." Earlier Chinese writings that refer to an eclipse do so without noting totality.
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