In the classroom there are \(38\) people. Prove that among them there are four who were born in one month.
Is it possible to split \(44\) balls into \(9\) piles so that the number of balls in different piles is different?
\(20\) birds fly into a photographer’s studio: \(8\) starlings, \(7\) wagtails and \(5\) woodpeckers. Each time the photographer presses the shutter to take a photograph, one of the birds flies away and does not come back. How many photographs can the photographer take to be sure that at the end there will be no fewer than \(5\) birds of one species and no less than 3 of another species remaining in the studio.
In every group of \(9\) randomly chosen crayons from Jamie’s drawer, some \(3\) will have the same colour. Show that if Jamie chooses \(25\) crayons at random, some \(7\) will have the same colour.
Suppose \(n \ge 2\) cricket teams play in a tournament. If no two teams play each other more than once, prove that some two teams have to play the same number of games.
An ice cream machine distributes ice cream randomly. There are 5 flavours in the machine and you would like to have any one available flavour at least 3 times. How many total samples do you need to obtain to ensure that?
Prove that among \(11\) different infinite decimal fractions, you can choose two fractions which coincide in an infinite number of digits.
A convex polygon on the plane contains at least \(m^2+1\) points with integer coordinates. Prove that it contains \(m+1\) points with integers coordinates that lie on the same line.
Suppose a football team scores at least one goal in each of the \(20\) consecutive games. If it scores a total of \(30\) goals in those \(20\) games, prove that in some sequence of consecutive games it scores exactly \(9\) goals total.
The prime factorization of the number \(b\) is \(2 \times 5^2 \times 7 \times 13^2 \times 17\). The prime factorization of the number \(c\) is \(2^2 \times 5 \times 7^2 \times 13\). Is the first number divisible by the second one? Is the product of these two numbers, \(b \times c\), divisible by \(49000\)?