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Post by Conall Riley on Mar 3, 2007 23:48:37 GMT -5
I was bored, and earlier in the day I was giving some riddles to a patron of the tavern. Inspiration. Do whatever you want.. but I thought this might help the slower parts of our days. And yes, I have the answers.
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7 = W. of the A.W
1,001 = A.N
12 = S. of the Z.
54 = C. in a D. (with the J.)
9 = P. in the S.S
88 = P.K
13 = S. in the A.F
32 = D. At which W.F
18 = H. on a G.C
90 = D. in a R.A
9 = J. of the S.C
10 = D in a T.N
7 = D. in S.W
30 = S. over T
8 = D. a W (in the B.S)
15 = M on a D.M.C [hint: Yo Ho Ho!!]
4 + 20 = B.B.B in a P.
9 = S. in T.T.T
3 = S.Y.O at the O.B.G
5 = T. on a C. (including the S. in the T.)
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Post by Alenia Kinneas on Apr 2, 2007 20:31:44 GMT -5
*Does the dance of Joy* I answered them all!! Okay, I had help from my fiance. He loves these things. :-)
7 = W. of the A.W Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
1,001 = A.N 1,001 Arabian Nights
12 = S. of the Z. 12 Signs of the Zodiac
54 = C. in a D. (with the J.) 54 Cards in a Deck (with the Jokers)
9 = P. in the S.S 9 Planets in the Solar System
88 = P.K. 88 Piano Keys
13 = S. in the A.F 13 Stripes in the American Flag
32 = D. At which W.F 32 Degrees at which Water Freezes
18 = H. on a G.C 18 Holes on a Golf Course
90 = D. in a R.A 90 Degrees in a Right Angle
9 = J. of the S.C 9 Judges of the Supreme Court
10 = D in a T.N 10 Digits in a Telephone Number
7 = D. in S.W 7 Dwarfs in Snow White
30 = S. over T 30 Seconds over Toyko
8 = D. a W (in the B.S) 8 Days a Week (in the Beatles Song)
15 = M on a D.M.C [hint: Yo Ho Ho!!] 15 Men on a Dead Man's Chest
4 + 20 = B.B.B in a P. 4 + 20 Black Birds Baked in a Pie
9 = S. in T.T.T 9 Squares in Tic Tac Toe
3 = S.Y.O at the O.B.G 3 Strikes Your Out at the Old Ball Game
5 = T. on a C. (including the S. in the T.) 5 Tires on a Car (including the spare in the Trunk)
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Post by Alenia Kinneas on Apr 4, 2007 19:22:57 GMT -5
Okay, here's a different type of riddle for everyone. Read carefully!
The Case of the Gold Digger
Detective Palumbo had just ordered a drink at the bar in the Tahoe motel when a young man with sun-bleached golden hair and tanned cheeks sat on the stool beside him.
After ordering a scotch and water, the sunburned man nodded toward the gaming tables. "My name is John Patmos," he said genially. "It's great to be back in civilization and hear people and money talking out loud."
Palumbo introduced himself. "I guess you've been out in the desert?"
"Yeah, I got back yesterday," said Patmos. "Washed the dust out of my ears, had a barber shave off my seven months of whiskers and trim my hair. Then I bought a whole wardrobe on credit. All I had to do was show I disagreeay report. Boy am I going to celebrate."
"You found gold?," inquired Palumbo.
"Yes sir. Hit the big load." Patmos stroked his bronzed chin thoughtfully; then in a low voice he said, "if I can find a backer, I'll take enough out of those hills to buy ten pleasure palaces like this one. Of course, I'm not trying to interest you. But, if you know someone who'd like to get in on a sure thing, let me know. I'm staying in room 510. Can't give out the details here, you understand."
"I understand," said Palumbo, "that you'd better improve your story if you want to sucker someone into a deal that's worthless."
How did Palumbo know the story was fictitious?
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