Can you decipher this rebus?
Cluck Cluck
Quack Quack
Gobble Gobble
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
from Braingle's Teasers http://ift.tt/1fYO2jw
via 3d wooden brain teasers from craftypuzzles.com
1564 - Battle on Gotland: Lubeck and Denmark beat Sweden
1696 - John Salomonsz elected chief of Saint-Eustatius
1914 - Chicago White Sox Joe Benz no-hits Cleve Indians, 6-1
1977 - Trans Alaska oil pipeline completed
1984 - US performs nuclear test at Nevada Test Site
1985 - Tornados in Penn, Ohio, NY and Canada kill 88 and injured more than 1,000
1889 - Athene Seyler, London, actress (Make Mine Mink)
1902 - Henk Schaer, [Hendricus JM Schaareman], actor/conductor
1911 - Edward Adamson, art therapist/collector
1943 - Sharon Gless, Los Angeles California, actress (Chris Cagney-Cagney and Lacey)
1962 - Joe Orsulak, Glen Ridge NJ, outfielder (Florida Marlins)
1977 - Scott Klopfenstein, American musician (Reel Big Fish)
1246 - Isabella of Angouleme, queen of John of England
1504 - Engelbert II, earl of Nassau-Dillenburg-Dietz, dies
1947 - Adrienne Ames, actress (Black Sheep, 24 Hours), dies at 39
1957 - Leopold Staff, Polish poet (b. 1878)
1986 - James Rainwater, American physicist, Nobel laureate (b. 1917)
2004 - Étienne Roda-Gil, French songwriter and screenwriter (b. 1941)
In 1983, an Air Canada flight ran out of fuel above Gimli, Manitoba. Canada had switched to the metric system in 1970, and the plane is reported to have been Air Canada’s first aircraft to use metric measurements. The plane’s on-board fuel gauge was not working, so the crew used measuring “dripsticks” to check how much fuel the plane took on during refuelling. Things went wrong when they converted this measurement of volume into one of weight. They got the number right, but the unit wrong – mistaking pounds of fuel for kilograms. As a result the plane was carrying about half as much fuel as they thought. Luckily, the pilot was able to land the plane safely on the Gimli runway, giving the plane the nickname “Gimli Glider”.
ESPN won an Emmy for the creation of the superimposed yellow line representing the first down line for American football games.
When Canadian reporter Mellissa Fung was kidnapped by bandits in Afghanistan, Afghan intelligence identified the kidnapper, kidnapped his family, and then demanded Fung’s release with no ransom paid.