Ne is to galo irodineji. Visos tavo isvardintos medziagos sudarytos is anglies. "Justas" <liarva@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:ifv7uh$482$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... ok, tiks ir charcoal :) tada dar tinka: black paper, black cigarette, nigerian prostitute (jei su gilia mintim) On 2011.01.04 14:53, Kuujis@work wrote: > Čia tu rimtai? Kažkoks random link įrodo tavo teisumą? :) > > Nusiperkam: > ir anglis ir medžio anglis juoda* > > Dega/rusena: > Gaunasi žarijos... SHOCKA! raudonos* > > Sudegus: > Pelenai ir dar pilki*.... > > * - galimos spalvų variacijos. > > "Justas" <liarva@yahoo.com> wrote in message > news:ifv2bt$qc9$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >> Though many people think "charcoal" is the answer. Charcoal isn't red >> when you're using it nor grey when you throw it away. Coal and >> charcoal are entirely different. >> Coal is red when it's aglow, grey as ash when it's thrown away. >> >> >> Read more: >> http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_black_when_you_buy_it_red_when_you_use_it_and_gray_when_you_throw_it_away#ixzz1A4EvDAQO >> >> >> On 2011.01.04 11:47, Kuujis@work wrote: >>> char coal yra tai ką gamindavo būrai miškuose, t.y. medžio anglis. >>> Kaitinta ir deginta be deguonies. >>> >>> Iš esmės abu atsakymai tinka. >>> >>> "pranZo" <pranas@gabija.net> wrote in message >>> news:ifuq79$cic$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >>>> coal - anglis, iskasena. >>>> charcoal - anglys, kietas kuras. >>>> >>>> "Milordas" <no@spam.lt> wrote in message >>>> news:ifuoji$9ok$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >>>>> niekad nepirkes medzio angliu? >>>>> >>>>> "Justas" <liarva@yahoo.com> wrote in message >>>>> news:ifunan$7hg$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >>>>>> 13 neteisingai. Turetu buti Coal. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> On 2011.01.03 18:59, Toxis wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Solutions >>>>>>> >>>>>>> 1. The man is very, very short and can only reach halfway up the >>>>>>> elevator buttons. However, if it is raining then he will have his >>>>>>> umbrella with him and can press the higher buttons with it. >>>>>>> 2. The surgeon was his mother. >>>>>>> 3. It was day time. >>>>>>> 4. At the time she went into labor, the mother of the twins was >>>>>>> traveling by boat. The older twin, Terry, was born first early on >>>>>>> March 1st. The boat then crossed a time zone and Kerry, the >>>>>>> younger twin, was born on February the 28th. Therefore, the >>>>>>> younger twin celebrates her birthday two days before her older >>>>>>> brother. >>>>>>> 5. A square manhole cover can be turned and dropped down the >>>>>>> diagonal >>>>>>> of the manhole. A round manhole cannot be dropped down the >>>>>>> manhole. So for safety and practicality, all manhole covers should >>>>>>> be round. >>>>>>> 6. The poison in the punch came from the ice cubes. When the man >>>>>>> drank the punch, the ice was fully frozen. Gradually it melted, >>>>>>> poisoning the punch. >>>>>>> 7. He recognized Adam and Eve as the only people without navels. >>>>>>> Because they were not born of women, they had never had umbilical >>>>>>> cords and therefore they never had navels. This one seems >>>>>>> perfectly logical but it can sometimes spark fierce theological >>>>>>> arguments. (Just what a HUMOR list needs!!) ;^) >>>>>>> 8. They were two of a set of triplets (or quadruplets, etc.). This >>>>>>> puzzle stumps many people. They try outlandish solutions involving >>>>>>> test-tube babies or surrogate mothers. Why does the brain search >>>>>>> for complex solutions when there is a much simpler one available? >>>>>>> 9. The man had hiccups. The barman recognized this from his speech >>>>>>> and drew the gun in order to give him a shock. It worked and cured >>>>>>> the hiccups--so the man no longer needed the water. The is a >>>>>>> simple puzzle to state but a difficult one to solve. It is a >>>>>>> perfect example of a seemingly irrational and incongruous >>>>>>> situation having a simple and complete explanation. Amazingly this >>>>>>> classic puzzle seems to work in different cultures and languages. >>>>>>> 10. The third. Lions that haven't eaten in three years are dead. >>>>>>> 11. The woman was a photographer. She shot a picture of her husband, >>>>>>> developed it, and hung it up to dry. >>>>>>> 12. Freeze them first. Take them out of the jugs and put the ice in >>>>>>> the barrel. You will be able to tell which water came from which >>>>>>> jug. >>>>>>> 13. The answer is Charcoal. >>>>>>> 14. Sure you can: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow! >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Alternate Solutions >>>>>>> >>>>>>> 4. Because one of them did not necessarily celebrate their birthday >>>>>>> on the day they were born, but celebrated later or earlier. Much >>>>>>> simpler than having Mom giving birth while crossing the >>>>>>> International Date Line and tossing in a Leap Year and the like. >>>>>>> Needlessly complicated. >>>>>>> 6. Because he was the one who put the poison in the punch. Of course >>>>>>> he wouldn't drink any *after* he poisoned it. Who goes to the >>>>>>> effort of making poison ice cubes, except Bond villains and those >>>>>>> bad guys in the "Encyclopedia Brown" mystery stories we read in >>>>>>> elementary school? >>>>>>> 8. Because they were adopted. It's a coincidence they were born on >>>>>>> the same exact day. OK, so Occam's Razor could be applied equally >>>>>>> to both solutions... >>>>>> >>>> >>>> >>