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Re: Counting
Posted: 03 Oct 2013, 09:42
by DrainBrain
Fancy a Chinese? Try the
828 Chinese Takeaway.
(Wondering whether someone there has some amazing search engine optimization skills.)
Re: Counting
Posted: 03 Oct 2013, 09:53
by GuyBarry
The
829 Churchill Maduro is a brand of cigar from the Dominican Republic.
Re: Counting
Posted: 03 Oct 2013, 10:12
by DrainBrain
830 is the sum of four consecutive prime numbers:
197 + 199 + 211 + 223 = 830
Re: Counting
Posted: 03 Oct 2013, 10:16
by GuyBarry
831 is internet slang for "I love you" (8 letters, 3 words, 1 meaning).
Re: Counting
Posted: 04 Oct 2013, 11:36
by Urzzz1871
832is the Dewey decimal classification for books about German Drama.
Re: Counting
Posted: 04 Oct 2013, 12:36
by GuyBarry
833 is the 17th
octagonal number - a number representing an
octagon with 17 points per side.
Re: Counting
Posted: 04 Oct 2013, 15:19
by DrainBrain
The maximum number of pieces attainable by making 17 planar cuts through a cube (or cake) is 834.
http://oeis.org/A000125
Re: Counting
Posted: 04 Oct 2013, 15:24
by GuyBarry
835 is a
hallmark sometimes found on silverware of European origin, indicating 83.5% purity.
Re: Counting
Posted: 04 Oct 2013, 22:18
by The Raven
Steward 836 at Download Festival 2011 became small internet star due to his antics.
Re: Counting
Posted: 04 Oct 2013, 23:03
by Urzzz1871
According to some people, repeating Angel Number
837 suggests that someone has chosen a spiritual lifestyle and has listened to their soul’s higher calling.
Re: Counting
Posted: 05 Oct 2013, 07:04
by GuyBarry
According to a road atlas of 2008, the shortest route from
Land's End to John O'Groats using classified roads was 838 miles.
Re: Counting
Posted: 05 Oct 2013, 16:13
by The Raven
Mind you Google Maps has it as
839 miles
Re: Counting
Posted: 05 Oct 2013, 16:15
by GuyBarry
Could go either way I suppose...
840 is the smallest number divisible by all the numbers from 1 to 8.
Re: Counting
Posted: 05 Oct 2013, 16:35
by RobbieM
Let's take a trip the Scottish Isle of Arran, shall we? There's only one A-road on the island, and it's the A841.
Re: Counting
Posted: 05 Oct 2013, 17:13
by GuyBarry
Between 1969 and 1972 six Apollo missions brought back
842 pounds of lunar rocks, core samples, pebbles, sand and dust from the lunar surface.