What number comes next?
[200] What number comes next? - Look at the series (1, 32, 243, 1024), determine the pattern, and find the value of the next number! (Author: Dejan Marsenic) - #brainteasers #math - Correct Answers: 95 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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What number comes next?

Look at the series (1, 32, 243, 1024), determine the pattern, and find the value of the next number! (Author: Dejan Marsenic)
Correct answers: 95
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers #math
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Get Me My Drink

On reaching his plane seat a man is surprised to see a parrot strapped in next to him. He asks the stewardess for a coffee where upon the parrot squawks, "And get me a whisky you cow!" The stewardess, flustered, brings back a whisky for the parrot and forgets the coffee.
When this omission is pointed out to her the parrot drains its glass and bawls, "And get me another whisky you bitch". Quite upset, the girl comes back shaking with another whisky but still no coffee.
Unaccustomed to such slackness the man tries the parrot's approach, "I've asked you twice for a coffee, go and get it now or I'll kick your ass".
Next moment both he and the parrot have been wrenched up and thrown out of the emergency exit by two burly stewards. Plunging downwards the parrot turns to him and says, "For someone who can't fly you're a lippy bastard!"

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Oswald Garrison Villard

Died 7 Jan 2004 at age 87 (born 17 Sep 1916).American electronics engineer who developed over-the-horizon radar (a way to detect objects out of direct sight by bouncing radar off the ionosphere, an electrically charged layer in the upper atmosphere) so radar could peer around the Earth's curvature to detect aircraft and missiles thousands of miles away. His interest in electricity began with a copy of Harper's Electricity Book for Boys. At age 12, he put together a radio from a kit. During WW II, he researched countermeasures to protect Allied forces against enemy radio and radar devices. He made pioneering studies of radar jamming. In 1947, he designed a simplified voice transmitter permitting two-way communication on a single radio channel, such as a telephone conversation.
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