What number should replace the X to the magic square?
[632] What number should replace the X to the magic square? - What number should replace the X to the magic square? Author: Nebojsa Jevtovic - #brainteasers #math #riddles #magicsquare - Correct Answers: 60 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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What number should replace the X to the magic square?

What number should replace the X to the magic square? Author: Nebojsa Jevtovic
Correct answers: 60
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers #math #riddles #magicsquare
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After dating a young lady for ...

After dating a young lady for some time a young man decides it is time to marry her.
He proceeds with all the necessary plans and finally the day comes.
On the day of the wedding the young man has yet to pay the pastor for performing the ceremony. However the pastor has a plan.
The service proceeds as planned the vows are exchanged etc. Now it is time for the groom to kiss his bride. The pastor sees this as the perfect opportunity to ask to be paid. He pulls the young man aside and asks him. Can you please pay me?
Not wanting to create a seen the young man asked. How much do I owe you?
The pastor thinks quickly and replies, pay me according to your wife's beauty.
The young man discretely pulled out five dollars and gave it to the pastor.
Although annoyed by this, the pastor continues the ceremony and says; you may now kiss the bride. At this point the veil is lifted from the brides face to allow the groom to kiss her. As the groom is about to kiss his new bride the pastor interrupts and promptly hand the groom four dollars and fifty cents.
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Koch on etiology of TB

In 1882, German scientist Robert Koch published an article* entitled Die Aetiolgie der Tuberculose (The Etiology of Tuberculosis), three weeks after he had announced, on 24 Mar 1882, to the Berlin Physiological Society that he had discovered the bacillus responsible for tuberculosis. He published an expanded version under the same title in 1884, in which he first presented “Koch's postulates,” which now have been generalized and fundamental in the study of a cause of an infectious disease. Namely, he had found the bacillus present in all cases of the disease, had isolated and cultured the microorganism, with which he had caused the disease by using it to inoculate and infect a new host, and identified the same microorganism from the diseased host. Koch was awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1905.«*Koch R. Die Atiologic der Tuberkulose, Berliner Klinische Wochenschrift 1882; 15:221-30. [Image: Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli, stained red.]
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