need a difficult question!

Then it's not a difficult question :confused:

Two ducks in front of a duck, two ducks behind a duck and one duck in the middle. How many ducks?
 
Name a sport that's four letters and begins with a T?

****?

/edit damn.... i will put the definition then:

Origin:
1650–60; perhaps orig. dialectal variant of *thwat, *thwot, presumed Modern English outcome of Old English *thwat, akin to Old Norse thveit cut, slit, forest clearing (> E dial. (N England) thwaite forest clearing)

— n
1. the female genitals
2. a girl or woman considered sexually
3. a foolish or despicable person
 
What brand of cigarette does Cancer Man smoke in the X-Files

Most people say Malboro because the packet looks the same - it's actually Morleys

In his 108 appearances in Star Trek, how many times did Kirk say "Beam me up Scotty"

none
 
My heuristics lectures are full of awesome puzzles. Here's one I really liked:

Two men meet on the street. They haven't seen each other for many years. They talk about various things and then after some time one of them says: "Since you're a professor of mathematics I'd like to give you a problem to solve. You know today is a very special day for me: All three of my son's celebrate their birthday this very day! So can you tell me how old each of them is?"

"Sure" Answers the mathematician, "but you will have to tell me something about them."
"OK, I'll give you some hints," replies the father of the three sons, "The product of the ages of my three sons is 36"
"That's fine" says the mathematician, "but I will need more than just this"
"The sum of their ages is equal to the number of windows in that building." says the father pointing at a structure next to them.
The mathematician thinks for some time and replies, "Still, I need an additional hint to solve your puzzle."
"My oldest son has blue eyes," says the father.
"Oh that is sufficient!" exclaims the mathematician and gives the father the correct ages of his sons.

How old are the three sons?
 
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