On Wed, 02 Jan 2008 23:39:39 +0100, andrel <a_l### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:

>hmm, I hope you are not suggesting he was riding on a girl (e.g. in the 
>backseat of a car) while moving into and out of town.

Oh no! I think this took place in the USA so Dodge could be a make of car and
the horse would be "a one horse town".

Regards
	Stephen

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Alain escribió:
> In french, Tuesday is Mardi. Much closer to Mars.
> 

In Spanish, Tuesday is Martes, and Mars is Marte. Can't be closer than that.

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Nicolas Alvarez nous apporta ses lumieres en ce 2008/01/03 08:16:
> Alain escribió:
>> In french, Tuesday is Mardi. Much closer to Mars.
>>
> 
> In Spanish, Tuesday is Martes, and Mars is Marte. Can't be closer than 
> that.
There is no chalange to that :-)

-- 
Alain
-------------------------------------------------
All true wisdom is found on T-shirts.

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"Warp" <war### [at] tagpovrayorg> wrote in message 
news:477bfc2b@news.povray.org...
> Mike the Elder <zer### [at] wyanorg> wrote:
>> Yes.  I like this puzzle because I've seen bright 
>> eight-year-olds (and older
>> folks) figure it out in moments and have also seen 
>> administrators who can only
>> think in terms of complex rule-oriented solutions struggle for 
>> hours and
>> declare that there is no solution.  Like most good puzzles, it's 
>> an object
>> lesson in the value of learning to view problems from more than 
>> one
>> perspective.
>
>  IMO it's not a puzzle, it's a trick question. A puzzle would 
> involve
> solving some logic behind the problem.
>
> -- 
>                                                          - Warp

Occam's razor.

1. If the facts of the case are correctly reported,
the nature of time in Dodge is non-euclidean.
2. The english language is richly laden with
complex mappings between sound, sense and meaning.
3.Either a transdimensional being is posing a
question or a rose is a rose is a rose.

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