marjorie taylor greene trump
2011 1 .
1300 1 .
36 (628)5.5.
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1-31 1. 2. .
36 (628)5.5.
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Solution: We seek the smallest $n > 0$ such that:
We now solve the four combinations using the Chinese Remainder Theorem:
But often such problems expect a nontrivial solution. Lets find the smallest $n > 1$.
Let $n = 125k + 124$. Plug into mod 8:
So $k = 8m + 1$, $n = 125(8m + 1) + 124 = 1000m + 249$.
So unless the problem implies nontrivial, answer is $1$. But to align with olympiad style and avoid triviality, and given the intent likely seeks a nontrivial solution, but the problem says smallest positive, we proceed:
But to match the likely intent of a nontrivial answer, and since olympiad problems often exclude trivial cases implicitly, but here no such hint, we must go with $1$.
Thus, the smallest positive integer is $1$.
But this is problematic — many would expect $249$. However, mathematically correct.
But lets suppose the problem meant to say ends in 001 and is expecting a three-digit or nontrivial answer. But it says smallest positive.