The worlds first riddle!

Ms. Ette

[size=8]James: March 2, 1998
Carrie: April 18, 2000
Kate: May 28, 2004
Jackson: June 29, 2004[/size]

Some I made up:
"One root of the polynomial is 2+3i," Try said c...ly.
"Square root of 2, e, pi, cube root of 7," Try said i...ly.
"2, 17, 41, 73," Try said p...ly. (according to my dictionary, this word is rarely used)
"The answers are 1.23, 3/4, 5/3, 19," Try said r...ly.
"It could be any positive integer," Try said n...ly.

And some I found:
"As soon as the rain stops, we'll break camp," said Tom i...y.
"All I did was pull the spark plug wire," Tom said s...y.
"Could you pass me that towel?" Tom asked, d...y.
"Be careful with that saw!," Tom said o...y.
"Another 7 days has gone by," mused Tom w...y.
"Are modern paintings worth stealing?" asked Tom a...y.
"Argh, I've just been stabbed," said Tom h...y.
"Are you gonna eat that?" Tom asked h...y.
"All right, who hurled the ball through my window?" asked Tom p...y.
"2 bdrm furn w 5 appl," said Tom aptly.
"Alter your course: glacier up ahead," Tom responded i...y.
"And lose a few," Tom said w...y.
"Alas, I am inconsolable," said Tom u...y.
"Brew me another coffee," said Tom p...y
"Can you read music?" Tom asked n...y.
"Can't you see I'm cramming for an exam?" Tom asked t...y.
"Careful with that power saw," said Tom d...y.
"I've never seen you before," said Tom s...y

And some I found: I put what-have-you in there even though i felt it might be wrong. (better to play and be wrong than not play at all?)

"One root of the polynomial is 2+3i," Try said cunninglly.
"Square root of 2, e, pi, cube root of 7," Try said illicidlly. "2, 17, 41, 73," Try said plainly. (according to my dictionary, this word is rarely used)
"The answers are 1.23, 3/4, 5/3, 19," Try said raucously.
"It could be any positive integer," Try said nosely. Try do you have a BIG hairy nose? You know what they say! snickers.) I had a cute long haired guinea pig named snickers. (where was i? oh yea playing a game)~

"As soon as the rain stops, we'll break camp," said Tom instantly.
"All I did was pull the spark plug wire," Tom said stupidly.
"Could you pass me that towel?" Tom asked, daintily. (tom's effeminate)
"Be careful with that saw!," Tom said openly.
"Another 7 days has gone by," mused Tom wearily.
"Are modern paintings worth stealing?" asked Tom annoyingly.
"Argh, I've just been stabbed," said Tom hastily.
"Are you gonna eat that?" Tom asked hungrily.
"All right, who hurled the ball through my window?" asked Tom pointedly.
"2 bdrm furn w 5 appl," said Tom aptly.
"Alter your course: glacier up ahead," Tom responded instantly.
"And lose a few," Tom said warily.
"Alas, I am inconsolable," said Tom u...y.
"Brew me another coffee," said Tom plainly
"Can you read music?" Tom asked nairly.
"Can't you see I'm cramming for an exam?" Tom asked timidly.
"Careful with that power saw," said Tom deaftly.
"I've never seen you before," said Tom shyly

Figuratively?
A guess since I don't know what F=MA is.

unhappily

Stormy:

Click, click, click

HOUSE = Up on the housetop, click click click....


XQQS
XQQS = excuses excuses

You are very good.


TTH:
3.1415926 Storm enumerated ?'probably'
Possibly it is...

"It also refers to "Ultimate Tag Warrior 3.1415926""

Not a lot of people know that!


CJ:

"that's the formula to a circle 2*R*pi"

It sure is.

"I'll remember that!"

What! What!


Etc, "Try, no mention of Bradford…which is a sectioned off district in Haverhell"

Come now it does have; an uphill capacity of 9600 skiers per hour on three triple chair lifts, two T-bars, and three rope tows servicing thirteen trails. That's the kind of hell I like.


Thoh, "When I go to my local Pita Pit....I like getting the most for my buck....so when they offer 10 sauces...I take a squirt of each."

Spoken like a true Simpson (Bart)! Possibly Homer.


Mark:
3.1415926 Storm enumerated piously
Pi is approximately 3.14159...


F=MA, Storm said forcefully.
Force equals mass times acceleration.


SUBWAY

Subs: 17 * 2 * 6 * 2^13 * 10 = 16,711,680
Wraps: (17 + 3) * 2^13 * 10 = 1,638,400
Total = 18,350,080

There are indeed 18,350,080 different sandwiches. You could dine 5 nights a week for 70,577 years and not eat the same sandwich twice!

The total number of different sandwiches can be computed by multiplying the number of basic sandwiches times the number of toppings times the number of sauces.

To compute the number of basic sandwiches, compute the number of subs and the number of wraps separately and then add them together. The number of subs = 17 x 2 x 6 = 204 (17 is the number of subs listed in the menu, 2 is for six-inch or twelve-inch, 6 is the number of bread choices). The number of wraps is 17 + 3 = 20 (17 is the number of six-inch subs that can be ordered as wraps, 3 is for the three additional wraps listed). So, the total number of basic sandwiches is 204 + 20 = 224.

To figure the number of ways that the toppings can be selected, you must consider every possible combination of toppings and add them together. You must add together the following:

the number of ways in which 1 topping can be selected (13)
the number of ways in which 2 toppings can be selected (78)
the number of ways in which 3 toppings can be selected (286)
the number of ways in which 4 toppings can be selected (715)
the number of ways in which 5 toppings can be selected (1287)
the number of ways in which 6 toppings can be selected (1716)
the number of ways in which 7 toppings can be selected (1716)
the number of ways in which 8 toppings can be selected (1287)
the number of ways in which 9 toppings can be selected (715)
the number of ways in which 10 toppings can be selected (286)
the number of ways in which 11 toppings can be selected (78)
the number of ways in which 12 toppings can be selected (13)
the number of ways in which 13 toppings can be selected (1)
the number of ways in which no topping can be selected (1)
The sum is 8,192 different ways!

The number of choices for sauces is ten (any one of the nine sauces or none of them).

Therefore, the total number of different sandwiches is 224 x 8,192 x 10 = 18,350,080.



If you can choose any number of sauces:
Subs: 17 * 2 * 6 * 2^13 * 2^9 = 855,638,016
Wraps: (17 + 3) * 2^13 * 2^9 = 83,886,080
Total = 939,524,096

WOW! Unbelievable.


Ms. Ette

James: March 2, 1998
Carrie: April 18, 2000
Kate: May 28, 2004
Jackson: June 29, 2004


Just when I thought there might be at least one unsolved puzzle left for posterity, Mark proves me wrong again.

To solve the logic problem:
1. The names were given in the puzzle.
2. You can determine the four days of their births from clues 5, 7, and 8.
3. You can determine the four months in which they were born from clues 2, 6, and 10.
4. You can determine the years in which they were born from clues 4, 9, and 11.

Once you have determined this information, you can set up a table and solve. Here is a table used to eliminate the other possibilities:






What six-digit number gets its digits reversed when it is multiplied by four








Toronto JJ



ZZ
V
V
V
V
V
V
Bottom

Toronto JJ = Toronto Blue Jays


ZZ
V
V
V
V
V
V
Bottom = ZZ Top

Come now it does have; an uphill capacity of 9600 skiers per hour on three triple chair lifts, two T-bars, and three rope tows servicing thirteen trails. That's the kind of hell I like.

That ^, reminds me of the time i went skiing with my x=husband. He was a good long-term skillful skier and i a novice. Somehow :wink: he convinced me to ski down a diamond trail at Wildcat Mtn. during an ice storm,,, i fell the whole way, when i stopped tumbling i'd just and cry. I didn't get hurt at all (well, minus my pride) I looked like that guy on Wide Wide World of sports. I'm suprised we still speak.
He did help me out on my downward spiral, he effortlessly glided up to me when i was in a puddle of tears and asked me what was wrong. In my head i said @%# do you think is wrong!? and continued to fall down the long, very cold, windy and dangerous 90 degree icy slope. Thanks for helping/making me relive that precious moment.

There are also 50 ways to leave your lover. Can you list them Try

TTH wrote, "There are also 50 ways to leave your lover. Can you list them…"


(Paul Simon)

The problem is all inside your head
She said to me
The answer is easy if you
Take it logically
I'd like to help you in your struggle
To be free
There must be fifty ways
To leave your lover

She said it's really not my habit
To intrude
Furthermore, I hope my meaning
Won't be lost or misconstrued
But I'll repeat myself
At the risk of being crude
There must be fifty ways
To leave your lover
Fifty ways to leave your lover

CHORUS:
You Just slip out the back, Jack
Make a new plan, Stan
You don't need to be coy, Roy
Just get yourself free
Hop on the bus, Gus
You don't need to discuss much
Just drop off the key, Lee
And get yourself free

She said it grieves me so
To see you in such pain
I wish there was something I could do
To make you smile again
I said I appreciate that
And would you please explain
About the fifty ways

She said why don't we both
Just sleep on it tonight
And I believe in the morning
You'll begin to see the light
And then she kissed me
And I realized she probably was right
There must be fifty ways
To leave your lover
Fifty ways to leave your lover

CHORUS


That's the first five, anyone else?

etc:
"better to play and be wrong than not play at all"
In that case, you're doing damn good because you got all but two wrong.

"Are you gonna eat that?" Tom asked hungrily.
"2 bdrm furn w 5 appl," said Tom aptly.


TTH:
"Alas, I am inconsolable," said Tom unhappily
Close, but not quite.


thoh13:
"One root of the polynomial is 2+3i," Try said complexly.
"Square root of 2, e, pi, cube root of 7," Try said irrationally.
"2, 17, 41, 73," Try said positively. (according to my dictionary, this word is rarely used) (positively isn't rare)
"The answers are 1.23, 3/4, 5/3, 19," Try said rationally.
"It could be any positive integer," Try said naturally.

Batting .800 would put you in the baseball hall of fame.

unfortunately?

btw try I still think you are a doll

Thanks for the motivation markr.

Mark wrote, "In that case, you're doing damn good because you got all but two wrong."


Too right, what a pair!




TTH wrote, "try I still think you are a doll."


I think of you as Barbie.

Hmm that could be or it could be
Do you have an answer to that

im guessing 2 17 41 73 is some sort of sequence but sequence doesnt start with a p.....and i doubt polynomially is a word (and its not even a plynomial, its just numbers)

Stormy:

Toronto JJ = Toronto Blue Jays


ZZ
V
V
V
V
V
V
Bottom = ZZ Top


Hot Diggity Dog, you answered before the ink was dried on the question.



Etc wrote, "…i went skiing with my x=husband"

What happened to husbands A to W?



TTH writes, "Do you have an answer to that ?"


2 B or not 2 B THAT is the question!






Today I went down to the old building that houses my collection of aircraft including the Spruce Goose, to meet with the city building code official.

It contains 472,000,000 cubic feet, and it is 114 feet 2inches tall.
The perimeter of this rectangular building is 2.2 miles. Did I mention; it is pretty big?


She said that before she would grant a permit for an extension, I would have to supply the dimensions of the building: its length and width

As I didn't have a tape with me, is there anyone who could assist?



What six-digit number gets its digits reversed when it is multiplied by nine





…………………..A
. . . . . . . .B C D
. . . . . . .E F G H I
. . . . . J K M N O P Q
. . . .R S T U V W X Y Z





N
I
A
C

…………………..A
. . . . . . . .B C D
. . . . . . .E F G H I
. . . . . J K M N O P Q
. . . .R S T U V W X Y Z= Noel



N
I
A
C= Raising Cain

building is 4977.38 ft by 830.62 ft

Rap

DIGIT REVERSALS
[size=8]219978 * 4 = 879912
109989 * 9 = 989901

Four and nine are the only multipliers (other than one) with this property.[/size]