Word Association: SCIENCE, PROGRAM, PERSON, GAME
[232] Word Association: SCIENCE, PROGRAM, PERSON, GAME - Word Association: SCIENCE, PROGRAM, PERSON, GAME - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles #wordassociations #games - Correct Answers: 56 - The first user who solved this task is Eric Newton
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Word Association: SCIENCE, PROGRAM, PERSON, GAME

Word Association: SCIENCE, PROGRAM, PERSON, GAME
Correct answers: 56
The first user who solved this task is Eric Newton.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles #wordassociations #games
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Praying and Sleeping

Two men arrive at the Pearly Gates at about the same time, both wanting to know if they will be admitted to heaven. St. Peter asks the first man his name, where he is from, and what he did in life.
The man answers that he is John Smith and that he was a taxi driver in New York City.
St. Peter looks through his book, then gives the man a luxurious silken robe and a golden staff, and bids him welcome into heaven for his eternal reward.
St. Peter then asks the second man the same questions. He replies that his name is Thomas O’Malley, and that he was a Catholic priest in Chicago. St. Peter looks in his book, then gives him a cotton robe and a wooden staff, and bids him to enter into heaven for his eternal reward.
Father O’Malley says, Wait a minute! Why did that taxi driver get a silken robe and golden staff while I, a Catholic Priest and a man of God, got a cotton robe and wooden staff?
St. Peter told him that the rewards in heaven are based on results, and while Father O’Malley preached, people slept, but while John Smith drove, people prayed!

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George Harold Brown

Born 14 Oct 1908; died 11 Dec 1987 at age 79.American electrical engineer, a pioneer in radio-thermics, who made major contributions to the development of radio and television broadcast antennas. In 1936, Brown invented the so-called turnstyle antenna for television broadcasting. Because of this, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted a TV system of 441 lines. In 1938, Brown developed the vestigial sideband filter for use in television transmission, doubling the horizontal resolution of television pictures at any given bandwith. During WW II, with RCA's researchers, George Brown's group used radio-frequency heating in the bulk dehydration of penicillin at E.R. Squibb, a "sewing machine" for thermoplastics, and more consistent riveting and welding techniques.Image: Modern weather satellite receiving turnstyle antenna.
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