So if I learn to count and add red green???
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Originally Posted by davis_greatest...
Round 120 - You wait all day for an ape, and then they come in threes
Last night, I played snooker with my apes...
http://dilbertblog.typepad.com/the_d...e_mysteri.html
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Originally Posted by snookersfunyikes didn't get the relevance though!
...but back to the question, I had another row in my answer:
how about if you add in a blue, minus a green? I think that would also qualify, wouldn't it?"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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Oliver broke off, nothing went in, so it was my shot. I potted red balls and I potted blue balls and I potted pink balls (at least as many blue balls as pink balls and at least as many red balls as blue balls and at least as many pink balls as blue balls).Then I potted red balls and I potted black balls and I potted yellow balls and I potted green balls (at least as many green balls as yellow balls and black balls combined).Then I potted yellow balls and I potted red balls and I potted green balls (at least as many green balls as red balls).
Break was 46.
This assumes that 'I potted red balls and blue balls [etc.]' doesn't necessarily stipulate that all balls are potted in the plural (and that multiple reds in one shot are allowed).
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I think there are at least 2 possible answers.
For the first segment you can have:
Four reds, two blues, two pinks (total 26)
For the next segment you can have:
8 reds plus two blacks, two yellows, four greens — plus the following (thirteenth) red. (total 65)
The for the final segment you can have:
yellow, red, green, red, green; followed by the yellow (which satisfies the condition by itself) and the green (which still satisfies the condition).
Total 77 (up to final yellow) or 80 (to final green).
[It is by putting the 13th red at the end of the second segment, rather than at the beginning of the third segment, that means the green condition in the third segment is satisfied without the final green having been played.]
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Originally Posted by The StatmanThis assumes that 'I potted red balls and blue balls [etc.]' doesn't necessarily stipulate that all balls are potted in the plural (and that multiple reds in one shot are allowed)."If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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Originally Posted by The StatmanI think there are at least 2 possible answers.
For the first segment you can have:
Four reds, two blues, two pinks (total 26)
For the next segment you can have:
8 reds plus two blacks, two yellows, four greens — plus the following (thirteenth) red. (total 65)
The for the final segment you can have:
yellow, red, green, red, green; followed by the yellow (which satisfies the condition by itself) and the green (which still satisfies the condition).
Total 77 (up to final yellow) or 80 (to final green).
[It is by putting the 13th red at the end of the second segment, rather than at the beginning of the third segment, that means the green condition in the third segment is satisfied without the final green having been played.]"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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