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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Speed Limit

Sitting on the edge of the highway waiting to catch speeders, a state police officer saw a car driving along at 22 M.P.H. He thinks to himself, that car is just as dangerous as a speeder. So, he turns his lights on and pulls the car over. Approaching the car, he notices there are 5 old ladies, two at the front and 3 at the back, wide eyed and looking like ghosts.
The driver, obviously confused, said, "Officer, I don’t understand, I wasn’t doing over the speed limit! What did you pull me over for?"
"Ma’am," the officer said, "You should know that driving slower than the speed limit can also be dangerous".
"Slower than the speed limit? No sir! I was doing exactly 22 miles an hour", the old woman said proudly.
The officer, trying not to laugh, explains that 22 is the route number, not the speed limit. A little embarrassed, the woman smiled and thanked the officer for pointing out her error.
"Before I go Ma’am, I have to ask, is everyone ok? These women seem badly shaken and haven’t said a word since I pulled you over."
"Oh! they’ll be all right in a minute, officer. We just got off Route 142" ...    

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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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