text:
EconlibThe LibraryOther Sites |
Front Page Titles (by Subject) ON GENIUS 1832 - The Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, Volume I - Autobiography and Literary Essays
Return to Title Page for The Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, Volume I - Autobiography and Literary EssaysThe Online Library of LibertyA project of Liberty Fund, Inc.Search this Title:Also in the Library:
ON GENIUS 1832 - John Stuart Mill, The Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, Volume I - Autobiography and Literary Essays [1824]Edition used:The Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, Volume I - Autobiography and Literary Essays, ed. John M. Robson and Jack Stillinger, introduction by Lord Robbins (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1981).
Part of: Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, in 33 vols.About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:The online edition of the Collected Works is published under licence from the copyright holder, The University of Toronto Press. ©2006 The University of Toronto Press. All rights reserved. No part of this material may be reproduced in any form or medium without the permission of The University of Toronto Press. Fair use statement:This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.
EDITORS' NOTEMonthly Repository, n.s. VI (Oct., 1832), 649-59. Signed: "Antiquus." Headed. "On Genius"; running title: "On Genius." Not republished. Identified in Mill's bibliography as "An article in the 70th number of the New Series of the Monthly Repository (for October 1832) headed (by the Editor) 'On Genius' and signed 'Antiquus' " (MacMinn, p. 22). In the Somerville College copy Mill made two corrections, changing "an inferiority" to "our inferiority" (334.39), and "as, a preparation for" to "as a preparation for," (336.15-16). For comment on the essay, see the Introduction, pp. xxxi-xxxii above. On GeniusAddressed to the Author of an Article, entitled "Some Considerations respecting the Comparative Influence of Ancient and Modern Times on the Development of Genius;" and of its continuation, headed, "On the Intellectual Influences of Christianity."[*] sir,—You have turned your attention, and that of the readers of the Monthly Repository, to a question, with which, if we well consider its significance, none of the controversies which fill the present age with flame and fury is comparable in interest. You have shown that, without being indifferent to politics, you can see a deeper problem in the existing aspect of human affairs, than the adjustment of a ten-pound franchise; and that with no inclination to undervalue the intellect of these "latter days,"[†] you do not write it down transcendant because steam-carriages can run twenty-five miles an hour on an iron railway; because little children are taught to march round a room and sing psalms, or because mechanics can read the Penny Magazine. You do not look upon man as having attained the perfection of his nature, when he attains the perfection of a wheel's or a pulley's nature, to go well as a part of some vast machine, being in himself nothing. You do not esteem the higher endowments of the intellect and heart to be given by God, or valuable to man, chiefly as means to his obtaining, first, bread; next, beef to his bread; and, as the last felicitous consummation, wine and fine linen. Rather, you seem to consider the wants which point to these bodily necessaries or indulgences, as having for their chief use that they call into existence and into exercise those loftier qualities. You judge of man, not by what he does, but by what he is. For, though man is formed for action, and is of no worth further than by virtue of the work which he does; yet (as has been often said, by one of the noblest spirits of our time) the works which most of us are appointed to do on this earth are in themselves little better than trivial and contemptible; the sole thing which is indeed valuable in them, is the spirit in which they are done.[‡] Nor is this mere mysticism; the most absolute utilitarianism must come to the same conclusion. If life were aught but a struggle to overcome difficulties; if the multifarious labours of the durum genus hominum were performed for us by supernatural agency, and there were no demand for either wisdom or virtue, but barely for stretching out our hands and enjoying, small would be our enjoyment, for there would be nothing which man could any longer prize in man. Even men of pleasure know that the means are often more than the end: the delight of fox-hunting does not consist in catching a fox. Whether, according to the ethical theory we adopt, wisdom and virtue be precious in themselves, or there be nothing precious save happiness, it matters little; while we know that where these higher endowments are not, happiness can never be, even although the purposes for which they might seem to have been given, could, through any mechanical contrivance, be accomplished without them. To one who believes these truths, and has obtained thus much of insight into what the writer to whom I have already alluded would call "the significance of man's life,"[*] it was a fitting inquiry what are really the intellectual characteristics of this age; whether our mental light—let us account for the fact as we may—has not lost in intensity, at least a part of what it has gained in diffusion; whether our "march of intellect" be not rather a march towards doing without intellect, and supplying our deficiency of giants by the united efforts of a constantly increasing multitude of dwarfs. Such, too, is actually the problem which you have proposed. Suffer, then, one who has also much meditated thereon, to represent to you in what points he considers you to have failed in completely solving, and even in adequately conceiving the question. Have you not misplaced the gist of the inquiry, and confined the discussion within too narrow bounds, by countenancing the opinion which limits the province of genius to the discovery of truths never before known, or the formation of combinations never before imagined? Is not this confounding the mere accidents of Genius with its essentials, and determining the order of precedence among minds, not by their powers, but by their opportunities and chances? Is genius any distinct faculty? Is it not rather the very faculty of thought itself? And is not the act of knowing anything not directly within the cognizance of our senses (provided we really know it, and do not take it upon trust), as truly an exertion of genius, though of a less degree of genius, as if the thing had never been known by any one else? Philosophic genius is said to be the discovery of new truth. But what is new truth? That which has been known a thousand years may be new truth to you or me. There are born into the world every day several hundred thousand human beings, to whom all truth whatever is new truth. What is it to him who was born yesterday, that somebody who was born fifty years ago knew something? The question is, how he is to know it. There is one way; and nobody has ever hit upon more than one—by discovery. There is a language very generally current in the world, which implies that knowledge can be vicarious; that when a truth has become known to any one, all who follow have nothing to do but passively to receive it; as if one man, by reading or listening, could transport another man's knowledge ready manufactured into his own skull. As well might he try the experiment upon another man's eyesight. Those who have no eyesight of their own, or who are so placed that they cannot conveniently use it, must believe upon trust; they cannot know. A man who knows may tell me what he knows, as far as words go, and I may learn to parrot it after him; but if I would know it, I must place my mind in the same state in which he has placed his; I must make the thought my own thought; I must verify the fact by my own observation, or by interrogating my own consciousness. The exceptions and qualifications with which this doctrine must be taken, and which are more apparent than real, will readily present themselves. For example, it will suggest itself at once that the truth of which I am now speaking is general truth. To know an individual fact may be no exercise of mind at all; merely an exercise of the senses. The sole exercise of mind may have been in bringing the fact sufficiently close for the senses to judge of it; and that merit may be peculiar to the first discoverer: there may be talent in finding where the thief is hid, but none at all in being able to see him when found. The same observation applies in a less degree to some general truths. To know a general truth is, indeed, always an operation of the mind: but some physical truths may be brought to the test of sensation by an experiment so simple, and the conclusiveness of which is so immediately apparent, that the trifling degree of mental power implied in drawing the proper inference from it, is altogether eclipsed by the ingenuity which contrived the experiment, and the sagacious forecast of an undiscovered truth which set that ingenuity to work: qualities, the place of which may now be supplied by mere imitation. So, again, in a case of mere reasoning from assumed premises, as, for instance, in mathematics, the process bears so strong an analogy to a merely mechanical operation, that the first discoverer alone has any real difficulty to contend against; the second may follow the first with very little besides patience and continued attention. But these seeming exceptions do not trench in the least upon the principle which I have ventured to lay down. If the first discovery alone requires genius, it is because the first discovery alone requires any but the simplest and most commonplace exercise of thought. Though genius be no peculiar mental power, but only mental power possessed in a peculiar degree, what implies no mental power at all, requires to be sure no genius. But can this be said of the conviction which comes by the comparison and appreciation of numerous and scattered proofs? Can it, above all, be said of the knowledge of supersensual things, of man's mental and moral nature, where the appeal is to internal consciousness and self-observation, or to the experience of our common life interpreted by means of the key which self-knowledge alone can supply? The most important phenomena of human nature cannot even be conceived, except by a mind which has actively studied itself. Believed they may be, but as a blind man believes the existence and properties of colour. To know these truths is always to discover them. Every one, I suppose, of adult years, who has any capacity of knowledge, can remember the impression which he experienced when he discovered some truths which he thought he had known for years before. He had only believed them; they were not the fruits of his own consciousness, or of his own observation; he had taken them upon trust, or he had taken upon trust the premises from which they were inferred. If he had happened to forget them, they had been lost altogether; whereas the truths which we know we can discover again and again ad libitum. It is with truths of this order as with the ascent of a mountain. Every person who climbs Mont Blanc exerts the same identical muscles as the first man who reached the summit; all that the first climber can do is to encourage the others and lend them a helping hand. What he has partly saved them the necessity of, is courage: it requires less hardihood to attempt to do what somebody has done before. It is an advantage also to have some one to point out the way and stop us when we are going wrong. Though one man cannot teach another, one man may suggest to another. I may be indebted to my predecessor for setting my own faculties to work; for hinting to me what questions to ask myself, and in what order; but it is not given to one man to answer those questions for another. Each person's own reason must work upon the materials afforded by that same person's own experience. Knowledge comes only from within; all that comes from without is but questioning, or else it is mere authority. Now, the capacity of extracting the knowledge of general truth from our own consciousness, whether it be by simple observation, by that kind of self-observation which is called imagination, or by a more complicated process of analysis and induction, is originality; and where truth is the result, whoever says Originality says Genius. The man of the greatest philosophic genius does no more than this, evinces no higher faculty; whoever thinks at all, thinks to that extent, originally. Whoever knows anything of his own knowledge, not immediately obvious to the senses, manifests more or less of the same faculty which made a Newton or a Locke. Whosoever does this same thing systematically—whosoever, to the extent of his opportunity, gets at his convictions by his own faculties, and not by reliance on any other person whatever—that man, in proportion as his conclusions have truth in them, is an original thinker, and is, as much as anybody ever was, a man of genius; nor matters it though he should never chance to find out anything which somebody had not found out before him. There may be no hidden truths left for him to find, or he may accidentally miss them; but if he have courage and opportunity he can find hidden truths; for he has found all those which he knows, many of which were as hidden to him as those which are still unknown. If the genius which discovers is no peculiar faculty, neither is the genius which creates. It was genius which produced the Prometheus Vinctus, the Oration on the Crown, the Minerva, or the Transfiguration;[*] and is it not genius which comprehends them? Without genius, a work of genius may be felt, but it cannot possibly be understood. The property which distinguishes every work of genius in poetry and art from incoherency and vain caprice is, that it is one, harmonious, and a whole: that its parts are connected together as standing in a common relation to some leading and central idea or purpose. This idea or purpose it is not possible to extract from the work by any mechanical rules. To transport ourselves from the point of view of a spectator or reader, to that of the poet or artist himself, and from that central point to look round and see how the details of the work all conspire to the same end, all contribute to body forth the same general conception, is an exercise of the same powers of imagination, abstraction, and discrimination (though in an inferior degree) which would have enabled ourselves to produce the selfsame work. Do we not accordingly see that as much genius is often displayed in explaining the design and bringing out the hidden significance of a work of art, as in creating it? I have sometimes thought that conceptive genius is, in certain cases, even a higher faculty than creative. From the data afforded by a person's conversation and life, to frame a connected outline of the inward structure of that person's mind, so as to know and feel what the man is, and how life and the world paint themselves to his conceptions; still more to decipher in that same manner the mind of an age or a nation, and gain from history or travelling a vivid conception of the mind of a Greek or Roman, a Spanish peasant, an American, or a Hindu, is an effort of genius, superior, I must needs believe, to any which was ever shown in the creation of a fictitious character, inasmuch as the imagination is limited by a particular set of conditions, instead of ranging at pleasure within the bounds of human nature. If there be truth in the principle which the foregoing remarks are intended to illustrate, there is ground for considerable objection to the course of argument which you have adopted in the article which gave occasion to the present letter. You argue, throughout, on the obstacles which oppose the growth and manifestation of genius, as if the future discoverer had to travel to the extreme verge of the ground already rescued from the dominion of doubt and mystery, before he can find any scope for the faculty thereafter to be developed in him,—as if he had first to learn all that has already been known, and then to commence an entirely new series of intellectual operations in order to enlarge the field of human knowledge. Now I conceive, on the contrary, that the career of the discoverer is only the career of the learner, carried on into untrodden ground; and that he has only to continue to do exactly what he ought to have been doing from the first, what he has been doing if he be really qualified to be a discoverer. You might, therefore, have spared yourself the inquiry, whether new truths, in as great abundance as ever, are within reach, and whether the approach to them is longer and more difficult than heretofore. According to my view, genius stands not in need of access to new truths, but is always where knowledge is, being itself nothing but a mind with capacity to know. There will be as much room and as much necessity for genius when mankind shall have found out everything attainable by their faculties, as there is now; it will still remain to distinguish the man who knows from the man who takes upon trust—the man who can feel and understand truth, from the man who merely assents to it, the active from the merely passive mind. Nor needs genius be a rare gift bestowed on few. By the aid of suitable culture all might possess it, although in unequal degrees. The question, then, of "the comparative influence of ancient and modern times on the development of genius," is a simpler, yet a larger and more commanding question, than you seem to have supposed. It is no other than this: have the moderns, or the ancients, made most use of the faculty of thought, and which of the two have cultivated it the most highly? Did the ancients think and find out for themselves what they ought to believe and to do, taking nothing for granted?—and do the moderns, in comparison, merely remember and imitate, believing either nothing, or what is told them, and doing either nothing, or what is set down for them? To this great question I am hardly able to determine whether you have said aye or no. You are pleading for the moderns against those who place the ancients above them, for civilization and refinement against the charge of being impediments to genius; yet you seem incidentally to admit that inferiority in the higher endowments, which it appeared to be your object to disprove. Your only salvo for the admission is, that, if the fact be so, it must be our own fault. Assuredly it is always our own fault. It is just as possible to be a great man now as it ever was, would but any one try. But that does not explain why we do not try, and why others, mere men like ourselves, did; any more than we can explain why the Turks are not as good sailors as the English, by saying that it is all their own fault. I cannot say that I think you have much advanced the question by terminating where you do. If you were writing to Pagans, it might have been to the purpose to tell them that they would find in Christianity a corrective to their faults and ills; or if we had been superior to the ancients instead of inferior, as in numerous other respects we really are, Christianity might have been assigned as the cause. But to refer us to Christianity as the fountain of intellectual vigour, in explanation of our having fallen off in intellectual vigour since we embraced Christianity, will scarcely be satisfactory. In proportion as our religion gives us an advantage over our predecessors, must our inferiority to them be the more manifest if we have fallen below them after all. If genius, as well as other blessings, be among the natural fruits of Christianity, there must be some reason why Christianity has been our faith for 1500 years, without our having yet begun to reap this benefit. The important question to have resolved would have been, what is the obstacle? The solution of this difficulty I have sought in vain from your two articles—permit me now to seek it from yourself. I complain of what you have omitted, rather than of what you have said. I have found in your general observations much that is true, much that is wise, and eternally profitable to myself and to all men. The fact which you announce, of the intimate connexion of intellectual with moral greatness, of all soundness and comprehensiveness of intellect with the sublime impartiality resulting from an ever-present and overruling attachment to duty and to truth, is deeply momentous; and, though many have known it heretofore, you also speak as one who knows it,—who therefore has discovered it in himself. It is as true now as it was of yore, that "the righteousness of the righteous man guideth his steps."[*] But Christianity, since it first visited the earth, has made many righteous men according to their lights, many in whom the spiritual part prevailed as far as is given to man over the animal and worldly, yet we have not proportionally abounded in men of genius. There must, then, be some defect in our mental training, which has prevented us from turning either Christianity or our other opportunities to the account we might. Christianity, and much else, cannot have been so taught or so learnt as to make us thinking beings. Is it not that these things have only been taught and learnt, but have not been known?—that the truths which we have inherited still remain traditional, and no one among us, except here and there a man of genius, has made them truly his own? The ancients, in this particular, were very differently circumstanced. When the range of human experience was still narrow—when, as yet, few facts had been observed and recorded, and there was nothing or but little to learn by rote, those who had curiosity to gratify, or who desired to acquaint themselves with nature and life, were fain to look into things, and not pay themselves with opinions; to see the objects themselves, and not their mere images reflected from the minds of those who had formerly seen them. Education then consisted not in giving what is called knowledge, that is, grinding down other men's ideas to a convenient size, and administering them in the form of cram—it was a series of exercises to form the thinking faculty itself, that the mind, being active and vigorous, might go forth and know. Such was the education of Greece and Rome, especially Greece. Her philosophers were not formed, nor did they form their scholars, by placing a suit of ready-made truths before them, and helping them to put it on. They helped the disciple to form to himself an intellect fitted to seek truth for itself and to find it. No Greek or Roman schoolboy learnt anything by rote, unless it were verses of Homer or songs in honour of the gods. Modern superciliousness and superficiality have treated the disputations of the sophists as they have those of the schoolmen, with unbounded contempt: the contempt would be better bestowed on the tuition of Eton or Westminster. Those disputations were a kind of mental gymnastics, eminently conducive to acuteness in detecting fallacies; consistency and circumspection in tracing a principle to its consequences; and a faculty of penetrating and searching analysis. They became ridiculous only when, like all other successful systems, they were imitated by persons incapable of entering into their spirit, and degenerated into foppery and charlatanerie. With powers thus formed, and no possibility of parroting where there was scarcely anything to parrot, what a man knew was his own, got at by using his own senses or his own reason; and every new acquisition strengthened the powers, by the exercise of which it had been gained. Nor must we forget to notice the fact to which you have yourself alluded, that the life of a Greek was a perpetual conflict of adverse intellects, struggling with each other, or struggling with difficulty and necessity. Every man had to play his part upon a stage where cram was of no use—nothing but genuine power would serve his turn. The studies of the closet were combined with, and were intended as a preparation for, the pursuits of active life. There was no littérature des salons, no dilettantism in ancient Greece: wisdom was not something to be prattled about, but something to be done. It was this which, during the bright days of Greece, prevented theory from degenerating into vain and idle refinements, and produced that rare combination which distinguishes the great minds of that glorious people,—of profound speculation, and business-like matter-of-fact common sense. It was not the least of the effects of this union of theory and practice, that in the good times of Greece there is no vestige of anything like sentimentality. Bred to action, and passing their lives in the midst of it, all the speculations of the Greeks were for the sake of action, all their conceptions of excellence had a direct reference to it. This was the education to form great statesmen, great orators, great warriors, great poets, great architects, great sculptors, great philosophers; because, once for all, it formed men, and not mere knowledge-boxes; and the men, being men, had minds, and could apply them to the work, whatever it might be, which circumstances had given them to perform. But this lasted not long: demolishing the comparatively weak attempts of their predecessors, two vast intellects arose, the one the greatest observer of his own or any age, the other the greatest dialectician, and both almost unrivalled in their powers of metaphysical analysis,—Aristotle and Plato. No sooner, by the exertions of these gigantic minds, and of others their disciples or rivals, was a considerable body of truth, or at least of opinion, got together—no sooner did it become possible by mere memory to seem to know something, and to be able for some purposes even to use that knowledge, as men use the rules of arithmetic who have not the slightest notion of the grounds of them, than men found out how much easier it is to remember than to think, and abandoned the pursuit of intellectual power itself for the attempt, without possessing it, to appropriate its results. Even the reverence which mankind had for these great men became a hinderance to following their example. Nature was studied not in nature, but in Plato or Aristotle, in Zeno or Epicurus. Discussion became the mere rehearsal of a lesson got by rote. The attempt to think for oneself fell into disuse; and, by ceasing to exercise the power, mankind ceased to possess it. It was in this spirit that, on the rise of Christianity, the doctrines and precepts of Scripture began to be studied. For this there was somewhat greater excuse, as, where the authority was that of the Omniscient, the confirmation of fallible reason might appear less necessary. Yet the effect was fatal. The interpretation of the Gospel was handed over to grammarians and language-grinders. The words of him whose speech was in figures and parables were iron-bound and petrified into inanimate and inflexible formulæ. Jesus was likened to a logician, framing a rule to meet all cases, and provide against all possible evasions, instead of a poet, orator, and vates, whose object was to purify and spiritualize the mind, so that, under the guidance of its purity, its own lights might suffice to find the law of which he only supplied the spirit, and suggested the general scope. Hence, out of the least dogmatical of books, have been generated so many dogmatical religions—each claiming to be found in the book, and none in the mind of man; they are above thought, and thought is to have nothing to do with them; until religion, instead of a spirit pervading the mind, becomes a crust encircling it, nowise penetrating the obdurate mass within, but only keeping out such rays of precious light or genial heat as might haply have come from elsewhere. And after all which has been done to break down these vitiating, soul-debasing prejudices, against which every great mind of the last two centuries has protested, where are we now? Are not the very first general propositions that are presented for a child's acceptance, theological dogmas, presented not as truths believed by others, and which the child will hereafter be encouraged to know for itself, but as doctrines which it is to believe before it can attach any meaning to them, or be chargeable with the greatest guilt? At school, what is the child taught, except to repeat by rote, or at most to apply technical rules, which are lodged, not in his reason, but in his memory? When he leaves school, does not everything which a young person sees and hears conspire to tell him, that it is not expected he shall think, but only that he shall profess no opinion on any subject different from that professed by other people? Is there anything a man can do, short of swindling or forgery, (à fortiori a woman,) which will so surely gain him the reputation of a dangerous, or, at least, an unaccountable person, as daring, without either rank or reputation as a warrant for the eccentricity, to make a practice of forming his opinions for himself? Modern education is all cram—Latin cram, mathematical cram, literary cram, political cram, theological cram, moral cram. The world already knows everything, and has only to tell it to its children, who, on their part, have only to hear, and lay it to rote (not to heart). Any purpose, any idea of training the mind itself, has gone out of the world. Nor can I yet perceive may symptoms of amendment. Those who dislike what is taught, mostly—if I may trust my own experience—dislike it not for being cram, but for being other people's cram, and not theirs. Were they the teachers, they would teach different doctrines, but they would teach them as doctrines, not as subjects for impartial inquiry. Those studies which only train the faculties, and produce no fruits obvious to the sense, are fallen into neglect. The most valuable kind of mental gymnastics, logic and metaphysics, have been more neglected and undervalued for the last thirty years, than at any time since the revival of letters. Even the ancient languages, which, when rationally taught, are, from their regular and complicated structure, to a certain extent a lesson of logical classification and analysis, and which give access to a literature more rich than any other, in all that forms a vigorous intellect and a manly character, are insensibly falling into disrepute as a branch of liberal education. Instead of them, we are getting the ready current coin of modern languages, and physical science taught empirically, by committing to memory its results. Whatever assists in feeding the body, we can see the use of; not so if it serves the body only by forming the mind. Is it any wonder that, thus educated, we should decline in genius? That the ten centuries of England or France cannot produce as many illustrious names as the hundred and fifty years of little Greece? The wonder is, that we should have produced so many as we have, amidst such adverse circumstances. We have had some true philosophers, and a few genuine poets; two or three great intellects have revolutionized physical science; but in almost every branch of literature and art we are deplorably behind the earlier ages of the world. In art, we hardly attempt anything except spoiled copies of antiquity and the middle ages. We are content to copy them, because that requires less trouble and less cultivated faculties than to comprehend them. If we had genius to enter into the spirit of ancient art, the same genius would enable us to clothe that spirit in ever-new forms. Where, then, is the remedy? It is in the knowledge and clear comprehension of the evil. It is in the distinct recognition, that the end of education is not to teach, but to fit the mind for learning from its own consciousness and observation; that we have occasion for this power under ever-varying circumstances, for which no routine or rule of thumb can possibly make provision. As the memory is trained by remembering, so is the reasoning power by reasoning; the imaginative by imagining; the analytic by analysing; the inventive by finding out. Let the education of the mind consist in calling out and exercising these faculties; never trouble yourself about giving knowledge—train the mind—keep it supplied with materials, and knowledge will come of itself. Let all cram be ruthlessly discarded. Let each person be made to feel that in other things he may believe upon trust—if he find a trustworthy authority—but that in the line of his peculiar duty, and in the line of the duties common to all men, it is his business to know. Let the feelings of society cease to stigmatize independent thinking, and divide its censure between a lazy dereliction of the duty and privilege of thought, and the overweening self-conceit of a half-thinker, who rushes to his conclusions without taking the trouble to understand the thoughts of other men. Were all this done, there would be no complaint of any want of genius in modern times. But when will that hour come? Though it come not at all, yet is it not less your duty and mine to strive for it,—and first to do what is certainly and absolutely in our power, to realize it in our own persons. I am, Sir, yours respectfully,Antiquus. [[*] ]Anon., Monthly Repository, n.s. VI (Aug., 1832), 556-64, and ibid., n.s. VI (Sept., 1832), 627-34. [[†] ]See Deuteronomy, 31:29. [[‡] ]Mill is referring to Thomas Carlyle. See, for example, "Characteristics," Edinburgh Review, LIV (Dec., 1831), 351-83, passim, but especially pp. 357-63, 367-8, and 372-3. [[*] ]Carlyle, "Biography," Fraser's Magazine, V (Apr., 1832), 255. [[*] ]The references are, respectively, to Aeschylus' Prometheus vinctus, Demosthenes' De corona, the statue of Minerva called the Palladium (or to Phidias' Athena Parthenos), and Raphael's Transfiguration. [[*] ]Cf. Proverbs, 11:5, and 13:6. |


text:
Tarragona Cathedral
Contact details
Calle Virgen del Claustro, s/n
Tel.:+34 977226935
Its construction began in 1184, over the remains of an old Christian basilica that, in turn, was erected on top of a 10th-century Arab mosque. It was made in Romanesque style, in transition to Gothic. The church has a Latin-cross plan, with three naves and an accentuated transept, over which stands an impressive octagonal dome. The naves end in three circular apses. On the main façade we see two remarkable 12th-century Romanesque portals, and a gorgeous rose window with openwork tracery. In the mullion of the portal there is an image of the Virgin with the Child. In the interior we can see the remarkable 15th-century high reredos, the work of Pere Johan. Made with polychromatic alabaster, its most striking feature is the trilogy of sculptures that represent the Virgin, St. Tecla and St. Paul. The Archbishop's Sepulchre, placed over the high altar, is one of the Gothic gems of this temple, as is the chapel of Santa María, which dates from the 14th century. At the Diocesan Museum, a wonderful collection of tapestries from the workshops of Brussels stands out, along with a reredos made by Jaime Huguet.
- Construction:
- Cathedral
- Artistic period:
- Gothic
- Historic period:
- 12th century
Practical information
- From Nov 05 to Mar 16
From Monday to Friday
From 10:00 to 17:00
From 10:00 to 19:00
- From Mar 17 to Nov 04
From Monday to Saturday
From 10:00 to 19:00
General: €5
Reduced: €3
Guided tours

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: how to use the Component command
- 10-26-2012, 09:44 PM #1Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2012
- Posts
- 24
- Rep Power
- 0
how to use the Component command
i am about to start writing a gui game using java swing... i want to use the Component command, but, cannot get it to work.
here's some code:
Java Code:Component thing1 = GuiTwo.drawpanel(); System.out.println(thing1); thing1.isFocusable(); thing1.setFocusable(true); thing1.setEnabled(true); thing1.getBackground(); Rectangle sizeone = thing1.getBounds(); System.out.println(sizeone); thing1.setVisible(true); thing1.setBackground(Color.BLUE); thing1.validate(); thing1.repaint();
Java Code:public class GuiTwo extends JPanel { public static Component drawpanel() { JPanel panel = new JPanel(); panel.requestFocusInWindow(); panel.getRootPane(); Color mycolor = new Color(10,10,10); panel.setBackground(mycolor); Dimension d1 = new Dimension(400, 460); panel.setSize(d1); panel.setLocation(20, 520); panel.setPreferredSize(d1); panel.validate(); panel.setLayout(null); panel.setVisible(true); panel.setFocusable(true); panel.validate(); panel.repaint(); panel.revalidate(); return panel;
Re: how to use the Component command
Java doesn't have commands, so it's not clear what your question is.
dbIf you're forever cleaning cobwebs, it's time to get rid of the spiders.
- 10-26-2012, 11:48 PM #3Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2012
- Posts
- 24
- Rep Power
- 0
Re: how to use the Component command
ok, i am trying to get the *funcionality* of Component to work... i guess i need a few pointers.
Re: how to use the Component command
If you're forever cleaning cobwebs, it's time to get rid of the spiders.
Similar Threads
Calling methods of a component from a different component
By Mate de Vita in forum AWT / SwingReplies: 0Last Post: 10-26-2012, 09:15 PM -
What's the name of the component that...?
By balla in forum AWT / SwingReplies: 1Last Post: 07-06-2011, 04:03 AM -
Letting my program command the command prompt
By Smokey. in forum Threads and SynchronizationReplies: 4Last Post: 03-30-2011, 12:34 AM -
Component to use ?
By pbaudru in forum AWT / SwingReplies: 2Last Post: 02-17-2010, 10:55 AM -
Unable to execute command line command in java
By LordSM in forum New To JavaReplies: 1Last Post: 08-08-2007, 01:23 AM


text:
The locations include 15 state-run children's homes, 13 institutions run by the Catholic Church, four borstals or training schools, and three institutions run by Protestant churches or voluntary sector organisations.
The announcement came on Thursday, as the chairman of the inquiry Sir Anthony Hart launched a campaign to encourage survivors to contribute to the review of alleged mistreatment and abuse in residential institutions over a period of 75 years.
Advertising will feature on 80 bus shelters throughout Northern Ireland and Outreach posters and literature will be distributed to promote the call.
More than 170 state and church run facilities that operated from 1922 to 1995 have been identified by the inquiry to date.
The institutions at the centre of the initial review have been named by victims who have been in touch with the inquiry. Sir Anthony said they would not be named publicly at this stage.
The majority of the 15 state-owned homes were run by local authorities.
The review is expected to take three years to complete and will cost £15-19m.
We have to do our work thoroughly and we are not going to skimp on what we do, but it also means that we are not going to go on for years and years and years.Sir Anthony Hart, inquiry chairman
We have to do our work thoroughly and we are not going to skimp on what we do, but it also means that we are not going to go on for years and years and years.
Sir Anthony Hart, inquiry chairman
A total of 175 people have applied to take part in the inquiry so far - 90 have already gone through the acknowledgement forum process. A quarter of those who applied live outside Northern Ireland.
Victims who have come forward with claims of childhood abuse already range from being in their 30s to some now in their 80s. Four out of every five interviewed have signalled a willingness to go before an inquiry hearing.
An acknowledgement forum panel will eventually produce a report to the inquiry chair detailing the various experiences recounted to them in a fully anonymised form.
Sir Anthony said that further institutions could still come under investigation as more evidence is gathered.
"This is their opportunity to tell society through the inquiry how they were treated in these institutions and, if they were ill-treated, we will have to investigate that and we will investigate it," he explained.
"So for them it is their opportunity, almost certainly for the first time, to say what happened to them."
However, Margaret McGuckin from Survivors and Victims of Institutional Abuse (SAVIA) said she has concerns over when the process will come to a conclusion and the lack of resources in place to help survivors.
She said this week's state apology from Taoiseach Enda Kenny for the Magdalene laundries was a reminder of the redress that survivors in Northern Ireland are still seeking.
"The government in the Republic held an inquiry, then they set up a redress and funding scheme, and then they apologised. And they meant that apology," she said.
"That apology meant so much and many of our people were in tears when they phoned me and said: 'When will our day come?'"
We need an apology, we need to be compensated, we need to be redressed because we do not want to live with this every day of our lives.Margaret McGuckin, Survivors and Victims of Institutional Abuse
We need an apology, we need to be compensated, we need to be redressed because we do not want to live with this every day of our lives.
Margaret McGuckin, Survivors and Victims of Institutional Abuse
Ms McGuckin said that a compensation fund needs to be implemented for victims of institutional abuse.
"I have been touch with the religious orders yesterday, who are waiting on the government to contact them," she said.
"They want to get this over with themselves and I don't what's holding back our government."
Alison Diver has taken part in the acknowledgment forum. She was abused while at Nazareth House in Londonderry.
She recognised the importance of the inquiry, but said she was distressed by the lack of aftercare.
She told UTV: "It's a must. I think even before you go, to take on board what you are doing and the way it could affect you afterwards."
Another victim, who does not want to be named, was abused in a Catholic reform school when he was 15 by a member of the Christian Brothers.
He said the inquiry means closure for him and others.
But he added that he wanted to see police arresting those involved in alleged abuse.
"It means acceptance within myself to say, ok, that happened to me, but I have to move on with my life," he said.
"I don't think the inquiry is going to give us all the answers that we need - no inquiry can do that.
Tributes amid Cpl McNeill murder probe
Vulnerable adults 'beaten and kicked'
Man tasered as gang steal car
Nails in pipe bombs targeting Romanians
Charges reinstated over Hamill murder
MLAs warned after 'topless' event
Man shot in both legs in Derry
Men in court over explosives haul
Gold for NI's Gallagher at Paralympics
O'Driscoll in emotional Dublin swansong
Irish firm becomes biggest banana supplier
Ray Quinn crowned final ice champion
Linfield beat Ports to stay top
Conservationists work to save NI bees


text:
Damon Johnson Tickets
Sorry! Looks like there aren't any events.
But it's not the end of the world! Click Track above and you'll be the first to know when Damon Johnson tickets are available.
Past Tour Dates for Damon Johnson
Damon Johnson Tour Dates 2013
date city state venue 05/18/2013 Birmingham AL Workplay Theatre 02/10/2013 Denison TX Loose Wheels Texas 02/09/2013 Dallas TX Poor David's Pub 02/08/2013 Ardmore OK Two Frogs Grill 02/07/2013 Fort Worth TX The Live Oak Music Hall & Lounge Damon Johnson Tour Dates 2012
date city state venue 09/20/2012 New York NY B.B. King Blues Club & Grill 09/19/2012 New York NY B.B. King Blues Club & Grill


text:
Admirals Get By Wolves in Pre-Season Finale
Ads Get Langfeld, Ellison from Nashville
Preds Reassign Rinne, Niskala
Admirals Center Ice Returns Monday at 6
Milwaukee Falls to Lake Erie in Pre-Season Action
Admirals Top Wolves in Pre-Season Action
Preds Send Players to Milwaukee
Admirals Kick Off Weight Watchers Training Camp Monday
Predators Training Camp Starts Thursday
First Weight Watchers/Admirals President's Club Meeting Wednesday
B2 Networks Announces 2007-08 Power Play Season Pass
Individual Tickets on Sale Monday
Get breaking news and score updates on your phone!
Jannsen+Company will donate $1 for each save the Ads make this year.
Visit our online store and buy lots of great gear.
Join the Milwaukee Admirals mailing list and be the first to receive updates on great new promotions and the latest Admirals News. Pleaser read our privacy policy.


text:
Submit Review
Campground Search
204641 User submitted reviews online!!
Location :
Redding, California
JGW RV Park
[ 9/10 ]
If you haven't stayed here, you are missing out. Easy access to I-5 (you do hear a little freeway noise but not bad). Friendly staff, beautiful river, pet friendly park, and clean facilities. Easy pull-through sites instead of tight spaces.
North Salt Lake, Utah
Pony Express RV Resort
[ 3/10 ]
The GOOD -- beautiful mountain views, they are pet-friendly, and have long (but narrow) pull-through sites that are easy to park rig in due to angled driveways. The BAD -- park is located adjacent to busy highway that connects with freeways so you have constant loud traffic with 18 wheelers using exhaust brakes on the curve. Staying just one night, they gave us a site close to freeway noise among the long term highway construction workers instead of the vacation/leisure customers they advertise they want. We would have loved to sit out to enjoy the mountain views but it was too loud to sit outside with highway noise and booming music coming from nearby 5th wheel in row behind us. We won't return.


text:
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: In keeping with the KSGenWeb policy of providing free
information on the Internet, this data may be used by non-commercial entities,
as long as this message remains on all copied materiel. These electronic
pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other gain. Copying
of the files within by non-commercial individuals and libraries is
encouraged. Any other use, including publication, storage in a retrieval
system, or transmission by electronic, mechanical, or other means requires
approval of the file's author.
VALLEY FALLS VINDICATOR, 24 December 1933 |
Obituary of C. C. LORD |
Word has been received here of the death of Mr. C. C.
Lord on Dec. 24.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 27, followed by cremation. Mr. Lord died at the home of E. E. Rogers and wife of 7014 8th, N. E., Seattle, Wa. |
Transcribed and Contributed by Greg Wickenburg |
Last Updated:
Thursday, April 04, 2002 17:13:14
to the Jefferson County Obituaries Index
Back to KSGenWeb Digital Library
Back to KSGenWeb State Index Page
HOME PAGE for KANSAS STATE LIBRARY
An Extra special thanks to Blue Skyways, Home page for Kansas State Library, for
donating space for the many KSGenWeb pages.
Page Design, HTML Coding and Layout - Copyright©1998-2003 by
Kenneth Thomas, All Rights Reserved.
The KSGenWeb Project logo Copyright©1996-2003 by Tom & Carolyn Ward, All Rights
For the limited use of the KSGenWeb Project. Permission is granted for use
only on an Official KSGenWeb Project page.
The Official USGenWeb Project logo designed by Linda Cole.


text:
The most anticipated album this week for KEXP listeners has to be The Eternal by Sonic Youth, who are headlining the mainstage at the Capitol Hill Block Party. KEXP is proud to sponsor this event especially when the lineup just gets better every year, so get your tickets now! Other notable releases this week comeRead more...
Listen Live:
iTunes and KEXP
You can now find KEXP under "Eclectic" in iTunes after the demise of the "Public" category, to better represent the diversity of our daytime variety shows and numerous specialty programs.KEXP Suggests


text:
Windora Bug has not been seen in 293 Phish shows.
It was played at 0.12% of live shows.
There have been 316 shows since the live debut.
Windora Bug has been played, on average, once every 813 shows.
Since its debut, Windora Bug has been played, on average, every 158 shows.
It was played 2 time(s) at the following show(s):
Show Date | Venue | Gap | Set | Song Before | Song After | Notes |
2000-09-08 | Pepsi Arena, Albany, NY | 1327 | 2 | BOAF | Bowie | Phish debut. |
2000-09-15 | Hersheypark Stadium, Hershey, PA | 5 | 1 | BOAF | Antelope |
A blue showdate cell indicates that you were in attendance.
Yellow rows indicate recommended versions.
Pink rows indicate a key version. If you don't know this song, you should consider starting here.
Check out our stats for shows featuring Windora Bug. You can also view stats over at ZZYZX's PhishStats.


text:
Books »Current Affairs, Culture & Social History
No Ordinary Determination
by Jeff Hatwell
An epic tale of two ordinary individuals thrown into the extraordinary and surreal world of the Gallipoli campaign as soldiers of the First AIF in WWI.
Percy Black and Harry Murray were plain hard-working Australians whose paths crossed in Western Australia when they enlisted in support of country and empire. The powerful narrative paints a complex…Read more »
Coming Soon
Koombana Days
by Annie Boyd
The elegant, ultra-modern S.S. Koombana arrived in Western Australia in March 1909. After only three years of Nor'-West service, the ship and her entire complement disappeared in a late-summer cyclone off the Pilbara coast. The vessel has never been found and the tragedy remains unexplained.
Koombana Days is the story of the ship and of the…Read more »
Price $39.99
Salt Story
by Sarah Drummond
Salt Story is the fastest selling new release for 2013/2014. New stock is now available. Order the title from your local bookstore or press the buy button.
In this warm, lively, salty account of living on and by the sea, Drummond writes of fishing and feuds, of life as an apprentice fisherwoman, and of all the fish that got away.
Salt Story…Read more »
Price $24.99
Never Stand Still
John Darraga Watson is renowned for his straight talking and strong leadership in events that shaped the national struggle for Indigenous land rights. Born on Mt Anderson Station in the Kimberley region of Western Australia in the 1930s, Watson never learned to read or write, but he learned early about hard work, his law and culture and that he was…Read more »
Price $35.00
Court & Camera
by Jacqueline O'Brien & Pamela Statham-Drew
This beautifully illustrated book is the history of pre-Gold Rush Perth through the eyes of pioneer lawyer and photographer Alfred Hawes Stone.
Court & Camera is a unique glimpse of Perth just three decades after its foundation. Its unparalleled images show the emergence of landmark buildings alongside ordinary dwellings and scenes from everyday…Read more »
Price $49.99
Kimberley Stories
by Sandy Toussaint
There are a thousand ways to connect to country. Kimberley Stories is one of them. Once known, never forgotten, the Kimberley gets under your skin.
Kimberley Stories tunes readers into one of Australia's most intriguing and exotic regions via the work of talented authors and artists.
Interweaving fiction, creative non-fiction, poetry…Read more »
Price $24.95
The House of Fiction
by Susan Swingler
Susan Swingler is the step-daughter of one of Australia's most revered writers – Elizabeth Jolley. Abandoned by her father Leonard at the age of four, Susan had no contact with the Jolley family until they found and reclaimed her at the age of twenty-one. Why they were kept apart is the subject of this startling new memoir.
The House of Fiction…Read more »
Price $24.95
The Ballad of Moondyne Joe
by Niall Lucy & John Kinsella
Moondyne Joe was colonial Australia's ultimate escape artist. His daring and repeated breakouts drove the Governor to build him a special cellRead more »
Price $27.95
by Anne Marie Brody
In the proudly ancient Yolngu heartlands larrakitj were used to contain the bones of the deceased during mortuary ceremonies. Today, artists from Arnhem Land's Buku-Larrnggay Mulka arts centre produce modern larrakitj for the education of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people.
Collected for a decade, the larrakitj collection of 110 Yolngu memorial…Read more »
Price $85.00
Not Drowning, Reading
by Andrew Relph
For the national year of reading, here is a book that, in Phillip Adams's words, brings 'a new perspective' to the art of reading.
As a child, Relph had a reading disability; now he is a psychoanalyst and professional conversationalist whose memoir explores why our relationships with authors and characters can be as vital as any we form in…Read more »
Price $24.95
From the Catalogue
City of Fremantle pledges support for Hungerford
The City of Fremantle has given its support for the next six years for the prestigious T.A.G. Hungerford Award alongside existing partners writingWA, The West Australian and Fremantle Press.


text:
Last week, Cameron High School graduating senior baseball player Austin Standridge spent most of that time participating in the Coast to Coast Baseball Program in Puerto Rico. He said the trip was an unforgettable one.
ŌĆ£I'm glad to be home, but let me tell you it's was an experience that I will never forget in my opinion,ŌĆØ Standridge said. ŌĆ£It wasn't long enough. It was very different, but awesome.ŌĆØ
With the hopes of playing college baseball in the near future, Standridge believes participating in the Coast to Coast program will benefit him at the next level.
ŌĆ£I believe that it will help me prepare for college a lot better,ŌĆØ he said. ŌĆ£We had to be on time for everything. It also showed how a lot of college practices go, and I love it because there was no walking around. It was all serious. You ran to your spot on the field, whether it was practice or a game.ŌĆØ
One of the most surprising things to Standridge was how quickly all the players meshed together.
ŌĆ£As soon as we all met, we all bonded like we went to school together,ŌĆØ said Standridge, whose team went 6-2 during the week. ŌĆ£It was as if we were all best friends since we were little. The coaches said that we are the best group that they have ever coached there.ŌĆØ
By and large, Standridge was pleased with his performance on the diamond while in Puerto Rico.
ŌĆ£I hit pretty decent," he said. "I hit probably one of my most impressive home runs there. I hit somewhere around .500, which was good because we faced some real good pitching. I also pitched pretty good, but I got one of the losses because of a few errors.ŌĆØ
Needless to say, being in Puerto Rico was an eye-opening experience for the Cameron graduate.
ŌĆ£That part of the world is very pretty, but you had to pay attention to where you are at all times,ŌĆØ Standridge said. ŌĆ£You don't want to end up in the wrong neighborhood.ŌĆØ
Because Standridge participated in this event, he can participate in any Coast to Coast program or programs he wishes.
ŌĆ£I'm very glad that I got to play,ŌĆØ he said. ŌĆ£After the last game, I was talking to the coaches, and they said that once you make it to Coast to Coast, you get to go to any of their camps and showcases. But like I said, it was most definitely the most fun baseball trip I've ever been on. My mom (Kim), my nanny Nay, my aunt Darla and my nanny's friend, Connie, had a blast, too.ŌĆØ


text:
Ugg Australia Mini Bailey Bow Crystal Boots
From £1.99 per week
- Price
- £199.00
- In Stock
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
8 reviewsUgg Mini Bailey Bow Crystal Boots
Adding a bit of bling to your footwear collection, these Mini Bailey Bow boots by Ugg will keep your feet snug as we make the transition from winter to spring.
Featuring the classic sheepskin upper these boots are luxurious to the touch, while the soft lining surrounds your feet in unrivalled levels of comfort. This cute pair have a girly bow attached to the side which, covered in embellishments, adds that finishing touch of sparkle your wardrobe needs this season.
Wear these Ugg boots with chunky knit tights, a jumper dress and lots of diamante jewels.
Useful info:
- Mini Bailey Bow boots by Ugg
- Featuring a bow detail to the side
- Crystal detail to bow embellishment
Ugg Australia Classic Short Metallic Boots
From £1.29 per week
- Was
- Was £185.00
- Now
- Now £129.00
- Save £56.00
- In Stock
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
12 reviewsColours: Chestnut, Grey. Upper/Lining and sock: Sheepskin. Sole: EVA -
Ugg Australia Bailey Button Boots
From £1.99 per week
- Price
- £199.00
- In Stock
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
0 reviewUgg 'Bailey Button' Suede Boots
These suede boots by Ugg are a charming update on a classic with the stylish addition of a button fastening.
Doing what Ugg do best these boots are heavenly to wear – their shearling lining, EVA outsole and supple suede upper combine to create an indulgently comfortable pair of shoes. The branded button fastening allows you to wear these turned down, revealing the sumptuous sheepskin lining.
Wear these boots with skinny jeans, a slogan tee and a hoody for a laid-back weekend outfit.
Useful info:
- Suede boots by Ugg
- Branded button detailing
- Soft shearling lining
- Moulded EVA outsole
Ugg Australia Classic Tall Boots - Grey
From £2.35 per week
- Price
- £235.00
- In Stock
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
7 reviewsUgg Classic Tall Boots - Grey
Ugg boots are an essential part of your luxurious casual style. These traditional Classic tall boots by Ugg are ultra trendy, snug and comfortable - and it's easy to see why they're a celebrity favourite. These Uggs will keep your feet cool and comfy in summer and warm and snug in winter.
These Ugg tall boots feature a soft foam insole covered with authentic sheepskin. The moulded EVA outsole is light and flexible and ensures a supremely comfortable and high quality Ugg boot. These boots are great for an off-duty style or lounging.
These Ugg boots can be worn with skinny jeans or leggings. Add a printed skirt for a fun and playful casual outfit or a chunky knitted jumper for a snug style.
Useful info:
- Classic tall boots by Ugg
- Feature a soft foam insole; sheepskin
- Moulded EVA outsole; light and flexible
- The perfect length for skinny jeans and leggings


text:
Posted October 28, 2012 on
AP on Fox
Trent Richardson,
Philip Rivers,
Buster Skrine,
Robert Meachem
TEAMS: Cleveland Browns, San Diego Chargers
TEAMS: Cleveland Browns, San Diego Chargers
Rookie Trent Richardson rushed for 122 yards and scored a touchdown, leading the Cleveland Browns to a soggy, wind-whipped 7-6 win over the San Diego Chargers on Sunday.
Richardson, pulled last week at Indianapolis when he was ineffective because of a rib injury, carried 24 times as the Browns (2-6) won their second straight game at home - and first for new owner Jimmy Haslam. Richardson scored on a 26-yard run in the first quarter and the Browns were able to hang on despite not generating much offense in blustery, rainy conditions.
The Chargers (3-4) dropped their third straight. San Diego had a final chance, but quarterback Philip Rivers' pass was batted away by Browns cornerback Buster Skrine with 1:24 left.
Rivers finished 18 of 34 for 154 yards but had a potential touchdown pass dropped by Robert Meachem in the third quarter.
Online: http://pro32.ap.org/poll and http://twitter.com/AP-NFL
Original Story:
NFL News: Browns' Richardson nominated for two weekly awards
Browns ride Richardson to 7-6 win over Chargers
Browns RB Trent Richardson scores with some help from his lineman
Trent Richardson's touchdown run gets assist from Browns offensive lineman (Video)
Trent Richardson Runs Hard vs. Chargers
Browns edge Chargers 7-6 in rough weather
Trent Richardson and Several Browns Play Call of Duty with Troops
Browns edge Chargers in rough weather
Trent Richardson Expected To Play
Calling for the "Lakefront Leap"
Browns Edge Chargers 7-6
Week 8 NFL Recap: San Diego Chargers at… You Know What
NFL Upon Further Review: Week 8
Browns win for new owner, edge Chargers 7-6
Sports TV for an hour and no Browns highlights
NFL Forum Discussions
2 replies,
1 day ago
2 replies,
1 day ago
4 replies,
3 days ago
53 replies,
3 days ago
4 replies,
3 days ago
3 replies,
3 days ago
Latest Rumors | The Backyard | |||
Today's Best Stuff |
For BloggersJoin the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money. |
Company Info |
Help |
What is Yardbarker?Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond. |


text:
New York's most underappreciated treasure gets the Bowery Boys treatment. Its Governors Island: a fort, a small town, a prison and a Burger King ... all bought for one dollar.
Listen to it for free on iTunes or other podcasting services. Or you can download or listen to it HERE
Wednesday, July 25, 2007
2 comments:
Hi Laura, I emailed them about this too and Greg suggested
to listen to and possibly download older ones. There is the option to download but I couldn't get it to work-so let me know if you can :-) He did say that they were working on getting older ones on Itunes. Good luck
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Results 1 to 25 of 34
- 05-26-2012, 04:45 AM Thread Author #1
Facebook /Twitter share is a nice option. How about auto resume when you plug in your headphones. Volume buttons to change songs is good too.
Playing around with this app, great job! Love the ability to change the color of the player, makes it very easy to customize to my wallpapers.
Sent from my ADR6425LVW using Tapatalk 2Last edited by CMRobinson; 05-26-2012 at 11:32 AM.
- 05-26-2012, 11:31 AM Thread Author #3
Re: [APP][2.0+] NRG Player - music player (Free unlock keys insid
The interface is the best I've used, very customizable. I made mine purple. One thing I can't find is a "Shuffle" button. That's what I really need. Great job!
Possum Pete
I'm Not Dead!
Galaxy Note 2 - 05-28-2012, 04:24 PM #6
Very nice. Have only used it briefly but I honestly can't say id change a thing or add a thing. Maybe a shuffle button...but I rarely use that anyway.
Top notch app. As I've no useful input I'll be glad to pay 3.25 for a key. (Once I get a job that is)
Keep up the excellent work. I'll spread the word
Sent from my LS670 using Tapatalk 2 - 05-28-2012, 04:42 PM Thread Author #7Thanked by:
I realize its a music player....but I like downloading music videos. Would like to see support for videos. I love winamp on my PC...but not on my phone. Laggy
NRG runs so smooth I'm afraid video support would kill it though. Hmmmm....maybe that's a bad idea.
Lyric searching would be nice though. I love that on my xbmc
Sent from my LG-VM670 using Tapatalk 2 - 05-30-2012, 01:40 AM Thread Author #9
Hey thanks alot. I was more than happy to buy a key, but this way I can get a gallon of gas instead. Lol
I love heavy metal but some bands I simply can't understand. The beat rocks etc. But what the heck did he say?
Anyway..I'm not one too "spam" forums, but I have no problem telling people face to face how great an app is. And I have told several people already. "Most stable..best looking...best eq....devs you can actually get a response from"
I guess I'm an NRG groupie. Kinda fitting since my HTC TP ran NRG ROMS almost exclusively. Keep up the great work. Thanks again
Sent from my LS670 using Tapatalk 2 - 05-30-2012, 11:50 AM #11
Re: [APP][2.0+] NRG Player - music player (Free unlock keys insid
I really like this music player app, it's beautiful! Couple things I'd like to see though.
1.) Too few music player apps have a good enqueue function. I'd like to see a way to start a playlist or just shuffle all your songs but then in the middle of the playlist be able to queue a song as next and then go back to the playlist/shuffle. There's a program called Clementine that has this ability on my computer and it's great!
2.) Grooveshark support would be rad, but extremely difficult I'm sure...
3.) I love how the lights go with the music levels beneath the prev/fwd buttons. However it seems like there should be more going on in the background behind the list of songs. Maybe add a graphical equalizer in the background of the songs? That'd be cool looking! (see screenshot edits)
4.) Album Art. Everybody loves album art, it'd be great to have A.) A way to automatically download album art and B.) display it for the currently playing track. (See screenshot).
I've included 2 edited screenshots below of possible design schemes for you. Let me know what you think! - 05-30-2012, 01:32 PM #12
Re: [APP][2.0+] NRG Player - music player (Free unlock keys insid
I know it isn't possible yet, but eventually integration with Play Music would be incredible. For me, biggest thing I would like to see is a flexible compressor. The limit option works, but a few more parameters would really sweeten the deal. I play music at work a lot and especially on shuffle, the worst thing that happens is the player (or any player) will switch songs and suddenly it will be freakishly loud and I have to stop what I'm doing and sprint over the the stereo abut 20 feet away to turn it down, and repeat the process accordingly. Also, flac support is non-existent, at least on my phone. They just play as loud static.
Last suggestion, and to me this is crucial, I would like the option to hide folders/artists/etc. A feature like Quicpic's "Hide Folder" option.
Edit: A coverflow would be raddddd. Or some sort of aesthetically pleasing, grid-based way to view my library.Last edited by jimlikesmayo; 05-30-2012 at 01:32 PM. Reason: Addendum.
- 05-30-2012, 01:52 PM Thread Author #14
Re: [APP][2.0+] NRG Player - music player (Free unlock keys insid
1) As far as I understand, you want to be able play songs directly from the library while your main playlist playing. It's really useful feature. I try to implement it in future versions.
2) There are a lot of interesting streaming services. We think about expandable music library to give user choice to add anything he want.
3) We love it too. We have some skins with album art and visualization effects. Soon we'll release that functionality.
4) You could download album arts in music library right now. Automatic download will come with album art skin.
Thanks for your ideas and design screenshots. Check out your private messages for unlock key. - 05-30-2012, 02:06 PM Thread Author #15
Re: [APP][2.0+] NRG Player - music player (Free unlock keys insid
Flexible compressor is our dream too. But now this function isn't available in our sound engine. May be in close future we'll release it.
As far as I understand you have some problems with sound level on different songs? Is it depends on songs or NRG Player?
Idea with hiding some tabs in music library is good. We'll implement it. Thanks.
Check out your private messages for unlock key.Thanked by: - 05-30-2012, 02:46 PM #16
Re: [APP][2.0+] NRG Player - music player (Free unlock keys insid
This is a fine little player, great sound, and no glitches on my little Optimus V phone that I'm using as a dedicated MP3 player. I'm able to get enough volume out of it to drive a very inefficient set of full-size headphones, too.
My big wish would be a coverflow-style sorting setup; I love looking at album art. That's why I like using the player "3" (aka "cubed"), it has a great album cover based interface. Just my two cents.
I'd also like have an option to reduce the range of the EQ controls to, say, 6db or so instead of 15dB; it's a little touchy on a small screen, and difficult to make precise movements of the sliders.
Again, overall, this is a great little player! - 05-31-2012, 01:53 PM Thread Author #18
Re: [APP][2.0+] NRG Player - music player (Free unlock keys insid
Re: [APP][2.0+] NRG Player - music player
Thank you very much!
And thanks for the tip about EQ adjustment, I had totally missed that. I've been using NRG for two days now, and it's become my favorite player - I don't know why different music players sound different, but they do, and I prefer NRG for sound quality. - 06-07-2012, 07:59 AM #20
Ummmm...I don't have anything important to say...but I hate to see the thread die...
This is the best music player in the play store...IMHO
Beautiful interface...devs really seem to enjoy the feedback...and even before the 5 suggestions that got keys it was awesome. Can't wait to see how this one grows up. Winamp keeps coming to mind....
Keep it up guys..
Sent from my LG-VM670 using Tapatalk 2 - 08-09-2012, 05:04 PM #24


text:
Program: Prohibition
Presented by: Chip, Merchants Cafe in Seattle
This French cocktail became the defining cocktail of the Prohibition era. Its origins are debated: though it is believed to have been invented sometime after World War I by an American Army captain, the Ritz Hotel in Paris claims they were the first to create it.
- 1 1/4 oz cognac
- 1/2 oz Cointreau
- 3/4 oz lemon juice
Shake with cracked ice and strain into chilled sugar-rimmed glass.
Post new comment
- KCTS9.org reserves the right to remove posts, at our discretion, which include inflammatory comments, comments that are off-topic, personal attacks or obscene language, or that are otherwise deemed objectionable.
- By submitting your comment for publication on KCTS9.org, you agree to abide by our terms of service: http://kcts9.org/terms-conditions


text:
So why are your local leaders awarding him a $100K dollar contract?
19 Action News wants to know, too - so we're knocking on doors to find out.
Watch "What's the Deal", a special 19 Action News Investigation.
1717 East 12th Street NewsWeatherSportsVideo
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Worldnow and WOIO. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. |


text:
Already a Bloomberg.com user?
Sign in with the same account.
Don't have an account? Sign up.
Help! I can't access my account.
Financial Follies: Cartoons in Grant's Interest Rate Observer
A Colorado Pot Dispensary's All-Cash Business
2014 Spring Fashion: Office Style Guide
Pavement Vortex: A Tough Winter Takes It Out on Roads
Europe's Shiny, New B-School Buildings
Five Cocktails to Get You in the Mood for Spring
Max 250 characters
How safe are the campuses that are home to Bloomberg Businessweek's top undergraduate business schools? To find out, we compared the number of reported crimes committed in nine categories on each university's main campus for the years 2008-10, with data provided by the U.S. Department of Education. Of the 25 schools included, Wake Forest University in Winston Salem, N.C., is considered the most dangerous, with about 30 students per reported offense. Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, is the safest campus, at 411 students per offense. Burglary was by far the most reported crime at each of the 25 campuses. When considering the numbers, context is important. First, location can be a factor. For instance, New York University's on-campus arrest rate seems low, but a look at the numbers for public property reveals that almost 2,000 have been made for liquor law violations in the same time frame. Likewise, one of the most common offenses committed on campuses nationwide was motor vehicle theft, but many schools include golf carts in that category. Alison Kiss, the director of the Clery Center for Security on Campus, says that statistics don't necessarily reflect trends in campus safety, as many crimes are under reported. "One of things we do [at the Center], especially in talking with parents, is tell them to look beyond the numbers," Kiss says. "If a campus is reporting zeros or a category seems low, [the numbers] may not be reported because there's not a good process in place. One of the positive things is that campuses are becoming more proactive; we needed to get there." The following slideshow examines the crime stats at the top 25 undergraduate business schools.Note: The Department of Education statistics are based on reported incidents but do not reflect disciplinary action or prosecution rates. Schools are shown in their 2012 Best Undergradate Business Schools rank order.
©2014 Bloomberg L.P. All Rights Reserved. Made in NYC Ad Choices


text:
Search results for: Phone Numbers Of Girl Friends In Hyderabad
Phone Numbers Of Girl Friends In Hyderabad
Hyderabad Turist Guide (Rating: 111) , Votes:Hyd.co.in is your guide to Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, whether you are visiting from out of town, or are a local. Find listings of the best places to go, to shop, to dine, to have fun, and more. Whatever it is you are looking for in Hyderabad, you can find it here.http://www.hyd.co.in/Category: Directory/Asia/India
Free dating (Rating: 1008) , Votes:A new place where to meet boys and girl of your city and more...http://www.qmpeople.co.uk/Category: Directory/People & Society/Romance
Automated Telephone Billing Services (Rating: 442) , Votes:Offers a full suite of automated telephone billing services that help you turn the telephone into a lucrative revenue stream, including: 800, and 900 numbers, billing & collection, programming.http://PayPerCall.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Phonebooks Helps Find People & Phone Numbers (Rating: 626) , Votes:Online phonebooks and people search at Phonebooks.com. Find people, businesses, home phones, mobile phone numbers and more with phonbooks.http://www.phonebooks.com
Business Centre Hyderabad (Rating: 3) , Votes:Regus Midtown is located in one of the prime areas in Hyderabad know as Banjara Hills, overlooking Vengal Rao Park.http://www.regus.co.in/search/offices/centre/?CentreId=824Category: Directory/Business/Real Estate
Yellow Pages by Bridgat.com (Rating: 148) , Votes:Find online yellow pages business listings, phone numbers, addresses, maps, driving directions and more into online directory.http://yp.bridgat.com/
Cell Phone Q&A Website (Rating: 33) , Votes:Cell phone question and answer website. Ask a cell phone related question and have one of our editors answer it for you.http://www.cellphonenumber.com
Free Phone Cards (Rating: 543) , Votes:Your number one place to get free phone cards on the Internet. Just sign up today and start calling immediately for free.http://www.phonecallgenie.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
The Free Chat Line (Rating: 502) , Votes:Free directory of free local chatline access numbers in all 50-States. All lifestyles.http://thefreechatline.comCategory: Directory/People & Society/Romance
White Pages (Rating: 259) , Votes:Turn a phone number into a name and a name into a connection with DexKnows' reverse directory. DexKnows who you're looking for.http://dexknows.whitepages.com/
Toll Free Forwarding Services (Rating: 157) , Votes:Offers affordable and reliable toll free numbers for instant activation and customized virtual PBX phone system. Our pay-as-you-go prepaid toll free forwarding service needs no contract and no minimum usage required.http://www.get800today.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Free Chat Social Networking (Rating: 190) , Votes:Social networking site to find friends from different social networks in our online community make friends online in are free chat rooms.http://www.planetlivenow.com
Phone Tracker - Official Site - World Leader in Free Phone Tracker Software (Rating: 3) , Votes:Phone Tracker - Official Site - Free Phone Tracker App for Monitoring your Cell Phone. Phone Tracker - tracks GPS, Phone Calls, Texts and Web activity on smartphone for Free.http://www.phonetracker.com
Europe Phone Cards (Rating: 11) , Votes:EuroMama prepaid calling card is ideal for international calling. Low rates to former Soviet Union and Europe. Local access numbers in the US and many other countries. Bilingual customer support.http://www.euromama.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Cell Phone Trade In (Rating: 428) , Votes:Exchange your old cell phone for a Best Buy digital coupon. Free online Data Eraser to remove personal information.http://www.recellulartradein.com
HipTel Broadband Phone (Rating: 28) , Votes:Broadband phone service and beyond. Providing the best low cost VoIP solutions in your area. Keep your existing phone number and save up to 80% when you switch to broadband phone today.http://hiptel.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
FREE dating and FREE online chat | WantSoMuch.com™ (Rating: 275) , Votes:WantSoMuch, the new free dating website for singles who want so much more! Users can join, search and contact other members online.http://www.wantsomuch.comCategory: Directory/People & Society/Romance
Chat and love (Rating: 362) , Votes:A place where people can meet new friends and build relationships.http://www.qmpeople.comCategory: Directory/People & Society/Romance
OC's Business Phone Systems Dealer (Rating: 22) , Votes:Business phone systems dealer Blue Violet provides IP phone systems for small businesses to enterprises - scalable phone systems that enhance business communications.http://www.bluevioletnetworks.comCategory: Directory/North America/California
Voice Services To Businesses & Consumers (Rating: 9) , Votes:Telcan runs two business units: the Retail Services Unit and the Platform Outsourcing Solutions Unit. The Retail Unit provides value-added voice services to businesses and consumers.http://www.telcan.net/tollfreeCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Mobile Phone Deal UK (Rating: 358) , Votes:Mobile Phone Store, the ultimate website for all things Three Mobile. Includes latest mobile phone news, detailed mobile phone reviews, comprehensive phone feature listings, user discussion and best deal recommendationhttp://www.mobilephonestore.net/
Tesco mobile phones (Rating: 94) , Votes:For great value mobile and home phones plus internet access.http://www.tescophones.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
International Long Distance (Rating: 5) , Votes:Premium quality, honest reliable calling cards. Also providing telecommunications products including prepaid mobile phones, international long distance, and others. Offering quality customer service with reliable easy to access bilingual customer support.http://www.ldpost.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Phone Cards and International Calling Cards from NobelCom (Rating: 23) , Votes:Nobelcom.com is a great provider of phone cards. Whether you're looking for a card to make domestic or international calls, and you simply want to reduce you phone bill, without cutting back on call quality, get a phone card from Nobelcom. The rates are very low, and you will benefit of great connectivity, to call to and from any place in the world!http://www.nobelcom.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Meet friends in London (Rating: 32) , Votes:The coolest way to meet friends in London and make the most of your social life. Find out how you can meet new people in London now!http://london.citysocialising.com/Category: Directory/Arts & Humanities/Events
Dating Online (Rating: 42) , Votes:Do you have friends that have found love through online dating? Just like your friends, you could find your true soul mate with just the click of your mouse at LifetimeSoulmates.com.http://www.lifetimesoulmates.comCategory: Directory/People & Society/Romance
Cordless Phones and Hearing Impaired Phones (Rating: 6) , Votes:Cordlessworkz.com is a leading provider of cordless phones and DECT 6.0 cordless phone systems including hearing impaired phones, amplified cordless phones, cordless conference telephones, hard of hearing phones and language translators.http://www.cordlessworkz.com
Sell Or Trade In Your Old Mobile & Cell Phones (Rating: 36) , Votes:Help Reduce eWaste on Earth, Sell or Trade In Your Cell Phone With Fast & Free Shipping. See How Much Your Mobile Phone Is Worth.http://flipswap.com
Friendship Blog to Meet Single Men & Women (Rating: 228) , Votes:A great place to meet new canadian friends. Read our blog and build relationships.http://www.qmpeople.ca/Category: Directory/People & Society/Romance
Mobile Phone Reviews UK (Rating: 62) , Votes:Read mobile phone reviews for the latest Nokia, Motorola, Sony Ericsson, LG and Samsung handsets. Search and compare mobile phone deals and best buys.http://mobilefonereviews.co.uk
Business Phone System Resources (Rating: 2) , Votes:Resources for business phone systems, find a phone installer, telephone system tech help forum and more.http://www.sundance-communications.comCategory: Directory/Business/Resources
Meet new friends - Free forum, video & games (Rating: 83) , Votes:Provides an online community where users can meet new friends from US, play games, chat and have fun.http://www.qmpeople.us/Category: Directory/People & Society/Romance
Mobile Phone Reviews (Rating: 181) , Votes:Read the latest mobile phone reviews and add your own mobile phone review and get your point across. Site includes a comprehensive mobile deals comparison engine. Helping you to find the best deal!http://www.yourphonereviews.com/
Baby Bedding Sets & Nursery Coordinates (Rating: 238) , Votes:Shop our site for all of the baby boy and baby girl bedding sets and nursery coordinates you need! We have them all here!http://www.cribtimebedding.comCategory: Directory/Shopping/Babies and Children
New Phones (Rating: 55) , Votes:Read mobile phone reviews and the latest mobile phone news, whilst you compare mobile phones and find the best mobile phone deals.http://mobibu.com
Global Papa Prepaid Phone Card (Rating: 23) , Votes:Global Papa prepaid calling offers low rate long distance calling. Local access numbers in countries worldwide. Use Global Papa when you travel. Includes reliable, bilingual customer support.http://www.globalpapa.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Prepaid Phone Cards by Email & Online Calling Card (Rating: 29) , Votes:Phone Card Depot retails prepaid phone cards delivered via e-mail, international phone cards and online calling cards. Our top selling cards include: CiCi, Gold, Global Papa, AVEO, The Good Card, SIFA, First Choice and Yak.http://www.phonecarddepot.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Restaurants Guide (Rating: 4) , Votes:The kemp group provides restaurant guide for various types of restaurants in America. The list of restaurants are categorised in city names and the type of restaurants.http://www.thekempgroup.comCategory: Directory/Shopping/Food & Drink
Dial A Phone (Rating: 66) , Votes:UK based supplier of mobile phones for a range of major carriers. Includes contract information, pay as you go options, and mobile phone accessories.http://www.dialaphone.co.ukCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Low Cost International Calls (Rating: 20) , Votes:Options for making low cost calls. These include prepaid long distance, VoIP, Phone Cards, International Callback, PC to Phone and Calling Cards.http://www.smartglobalcall.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Cell Phone Plans (Rating: 37) , Votes:From cell phones to family plans, find the mobile phones and service plans you need to connect to friends and family across the city and around the globe. See the latest Sprint cell phones and get the wireless plans you want at Sprint.com.http://www.sprint.com/index.html
Cell Phones & Plans (Rating: 52) , Votes:Provides a wide variety of cell phones and wireless calling plans to customers across the USA, and also hosts an active mobile phone forum and wireless user community.http://www.cell-phone-plans.net
Phone cards, Calling cards (Rating: 17) , Votes:Provides 24-hour online store offering prepaid calling cards for worldwide use.http://www.phonecardsmile.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
International Phone Card Emporium (Rating: 2) , Votes:The best quality low rate international calling cards on the market. Supplying low rate calling cards with reliable customer support for over 10 years. Get your phone card today and save.http://www.prepaid-cards-phonecards.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Enjoy Prepaid Calling Cards (Rating: 14) , Votes:Enjoy Prepaid is your best source for online phone cards. Whenever you want to make local or international calls to any place in the world, get a Nobelcom phone card, and significantly reduce your costs. The quality of your phone call will still be the same, but at much reduced rates!http://www.enjoyprepaid.comCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Cell Phone (Rating: 115) , Votes:A consumer guide to cellular phones and service. This site covers a variety of aspects related to cell phone technology.http://www.cellular-smart.com
Seniors Dating Service (Rating: 6) , Votes:Seniors Dating Agency offers a seniors dating service for over fifty friends. Visit today for free registration and browsing.http://www.seniorsdatingagency.co.ukCategory: Directory/People & Society/Romance
Phone Cards and Calling Cards for your international calls (Rating: 6) , Votes:PhoneCard.org provides you a large variety of international phone cards and prepaid calling cards for your local and long distance calls. Low rates, PIN-less dialing, free minutes!http://www.phonecard.orgCategory: Directory/Business/Telecommunications
Cell Phones, Consumer Electronics, Computers Components (Rating: 33) , Votes:Established in 2002, the consumer electronics company has been providing stellar service to customers throughout the United States and the rest of the world by marketing cell phones, computer components and other consumer electronics.http://www.netfreez.com
Gift World Collection Personalized Gifts (Rating: 81) , Votes:Personalized gifts and engraved gifts including key chains, business card holders, personalized pens and business gifts. Engravable money clips, flasks, photo albums, picture frames and more. We feature hundreds of gifts for all occasions and recipients such as weddings, bridesmaids, groomsmen, ring bearer and flower girl gifts.http://www.gift-world-collection.comCategory: Directory/Shopping/Gifts
Related searches:
Webotopia provides a business directory designed to promote Phone Numbers Of Girl Friends In Hyderabad companies, products and services whilst helping it's users find the Phone Numbers Of Girl Friends In Hyderabad information they need. Webotopia business directory, with the help of it's dedicated support specialists and reviewers, enables delivery of Phone Numbers Of Girl Friends In Hyderabad quality content, excellent customer support as well as value added services such as content publishing and press releases for it's users.


text:
Newegg Coupon: $40 Off SteamFast SF-292 Floor Steam Mop
Sorry, this coupon is expired.
See more active Newegg Coupons or deals and coupons filed under: Electronics, Home & Garden
Did it work?00
$40 Off SteamFast SF-292 Floor Steam Mop
$40 off f SteamFast SF-292 Floor Steam Mop with promo code AFNJ2564 through 9/20 (expired September 20, 2013)coupon code:AFNJ2564Copy & open site
Related Deals
Palm Springs Elliptical Trainer $100
Get this Palm Springs Elliptical Cross Trainer with Computer for $99.99 plus free shipping from Golf Outlets of America via Newegg. This was the lowest price we found by $10. This elliptical machine provides a total body workout with low-impact and it has adjustable resistance. Sales tax is charged in some states.
Skagen Blue Dial Watch $49 Shipped
Get this Skagen Men's Stainless Steel Blue Dial Watch for $49 plus free shipping from Ashford via Newegg. This was the lowest price we found by $21. It has a stainless steel snap-down band and Japanese quartz movement. There is no sales tax (except in CA, NJ, TN).
Nokia Lumia 521 PrePaid Smartphone $60
Get this Nokia Lumia 521 T-Mobile PrePaid Smartphone for $59.99 plus free shipping at Newegg when you use coupon code EMCPGWG83 during checkout. (Note: the product page erroneously says $20 off, but it's actually $30 off). This was the lowest price we found for this phone by $10 and it's the lowest price we've ever seen! It has a 5MP camera built-in and has 4G, 3G and WiFi connectivity with 4GB of storage. There is no sales tax (except in CA, NJ, TN). (Instructions »)
Refurb Nexus 7 (32GB) $99 w/ Rebate
Get a refurbish, previous generation Asus Nexus 7 Android Tablet for $149.99 with free shipping at Newegg. Even better, get $50 back by way of a pre-paid Visa card when you submit this Mail-in Rebate and bring the total net price of this Android 4.1 tablet to $99.99. This is the best refurbished price we could find it by $25. It has a quad-core processor, 32GB of storage, a 9.5 hour battery life and built-in WiFi. There is no sales tax (except in CA, NJ, TN).
Related Coupons
Newegg Coupons $30 Off Nokia 521 Smartphone
Take $30 off a Nokia 521 Smartphone with this Newegg coupon code. (expires March 19, 2014)


text:
Last year alone, over 5000 wild animals came through the doors of the PAWS Wildlife Center (formerly known as HOWL). Many of the animals we see are victims of human development. Their homes are destroyed when forests are cut down, they face new predators in our domestic animals, and they are broken and maimed by our cars. This issue of PAWS News is dedicated to furthering peaceful coexistence with wildlife by humans. We hope to raise awareness for the value of wildlife in our lives and to foster the recognition that we must choose how to live with wildlife. The PAWS Wildlife Center, along with other organizations in the state, stands ready to answer questions about living with wildlife. This excerpt from The Outermost House by Henry Beston, 1926, speaks to the shift in thinking about wildlife and domesticated animals to which PAWS is committed: "We need another and a wiser and perhaps a more mystical concept of animals. Remote from universal nature, and living by complicated artifice, man in civilization surveys the creature through the glass of his own knowledge and sees thereby a feather magnified and the whole image in distortion. We patronize them for their incompleteness, for their tragic fate of having taken form so far below ourselves. And therein we err, and greatly err. For the animal shall not be measured by man. In a world older and more complete than ours they move finished and complete, gifted with extensions of the senses we have lost or never attained, living by voices we shall never hear. They are not brethren, they are not underlings: they are other nations, caught with ourselves in the net of life and time, fellow prisoners of the splendour and travail of the earth."
Back to Issue 36 Contents
Back to PAWS Magazine Issues


text:
AppleInsider reports that Apple may be readying its first major software update for iPhone, set for release very soon now. According to the article, Apple VP Greg Joswiak told analysts that it expects to release an update soon. Exactly what may be contained within the update remains uncertain. It could simply be a package of bug fixes, or a mashup of new applications and features.
We'll be watching.
Wonder if a software update will include 'fixes' that prevent the hacked iPhones from continuing to work... e.g. as a WIF device w/o phone service or hacked to work on another phone network.
I keep holding my breath each days iTunes syncs a new software build...


text:
The nonprofit Enterprise Zone Corporation of Braddock is a major engine for economic development in the Allegheny County communities of Braddock, North Braddock, Rankin and Swissvale.
Our business is to advance your business. We can help you access funding, cut through red tape, and obtain the resources you need to succeed, through services including:
...all in an area that's on a real upswing!
01/23/2014EZCB Annual Membership Meeting Tuesday, February 11, 2014 at 8:45 a.m. at Heritage Community Initiatives
12/27/20132014 EZCB Membership
12/16/2013EZCB Annual Dinner Held December 5, 2013 at Grand View Golf Club
11/09/2013EZCB Closes on Loan with The Brew Gentlemen Beer Company
11/09/2013Bill Pfoff, EZCB President, and Matt Katase and Asa Foster at The Brew Gentlemen Beer Company EZCB Loan Closing
11/08/2013The Overlook Ribbon Cutting in Braddock
11/08/2013Swissvale Business District Improvements
07/16/2013Map of the Enterprise Zone - (pdf)
06/18/2013Tax Credits Available to Businesses in the Enterprise Zone!
05/10/2013Rankin Bridge Ramp Planting
04/23/2013Spring Comes to The Enterprise Zone!
02/19/2013Annual Membership Meeting Held Tuesday, February 12, 2013
12/14/2012Braddock Avenue Market Restoration Study 2012
12/12/2012Mon Valley Groups Work Together on Business Development
12/12/2012Swissvale Mayor Deneen Swartzwelder Awarded Community Service Recognition
12/12/2012Lucille Rago, Jim Reichert Honored at EZCB Annual Dinner
12/11/2012EZCB 26th Annual Dinner
11/05/2012A North Braddock Welcome
11/01/2012Downtown Braddock Real Estate Opportunities
10/29/2012New Welcome To Rankin Signs
10/01/2012Braddock's Battlefield History Center Open in North Braddock
09/07/2012Swissvale Business Roundtable
05/24/2012EZCB Board of Directors
05/03/2012Urgent Care Center and New Housing Coming to Former Braddock Hospital Site
05/02/2012Carrie Furnace Set to Start 2012 Tour Season in Rankin and Swissvale
05/01/2012EZCB Loan Guaranty For Biofuel Stations
02/29/2012Annual Membership Meeting Held Tuesday, February 14, 2012
01/02/2012$10 Million Federal Grant Awarded for Carrie Furnace Site
01/01/2012TIGER Grant Award Project Description - Click on PDF File - (pdf)
12/07/2011Enterprise Zone Celebrates 25 Years
12/05/2011Gulf Materials, LLC Recognized at Annual Dinner
11/18/2011Enterprise Zone Loan Guaranty Supports Biofuel Stations
09/01/2011Sullivan Super Service Gets a New Storefront
09/01/2011Cricket Store Opens in Braddock
09/01/2011Krohmaly's Printing & Signs/Fast Signs - Another Storefront Improvement in the Enterprise Zone
09/01/2011Stambolis Poultry Market Gets a New Facade
09/01/2011Developer Selected for Former UPMC Braddock Site
08/30/2011Duquesne University's Mon Valley Outreach Program for Businesses
08/05/2011A New Roof Provides Shelter to a Braddock Business Symbol
06/15/2011PA Act 32 - Employers - See Information on Seminars on PA Act 32 - (pdf)
05/16/2011New Building Loan Fund Available in the Enterprise Zone! - (pdf)
09/12/2009Interested in going green? Tapping into the green marketplace?
09/12/2009Enterprise Zone Going Green
02/11/2009EZCB Makes Loan to Fossil Free Fuel


text:
Continue Shopping
Click for a larger picture.
Cylinder Cover Gasket V6 - Sierra
Our Price: $7.19
Compare at $9.87
You Save: $2.68
(27% Off)
Part # 18-2808-9
Ships within:
1 business day
Based On 1 Review
Showing 1 of 1 Total Reviews |
Write Review
Sort Reviews by:
Most Recent
Most Helpful
Highest Rating
Lowest Rating
Water jacket Gaskets
by Richard - new Haven, Illinois
June 09, 2011
havent used these yet.. But they look like good quality and there are 2 in a package.. I thought there was 1.. .. Good buy
Was this review helpful?
Report as inappropriate
Boat Parts & Accessories
Boat Covers
Boat Propellers
Bimini Tops
Boat Lift Canopy Covers
Boat Motor Parts
Boat Motors
Inflatable Boats
Boats for Sale
Boats for Sale
New Boats
Boating Community
Boating Forums
Boating Blog


text:
Code Lyoko Chibis :D Cartoons
Artist description:
Drawn coz RMD NEEDS more Code Lyoko drawings. I was gonna draw Yumi too but I didn't have room. Dx Rating and commenting will make my day. :D
Created May 06, 2010. Unless noted Copyright 2010
wolfiexanime .
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Free drawing tools
All drawings on our website are created with our free web based drawing tools.
Drawing tools
Top draws this month
Check out some of the hottest drawings created by our members this week.
View top drawings
Draw and chat live
DrawChat is a chat room where you can draw and chat live with other members.
Start DrawChat


text:
Article ID: 258171 - View products that this article applies to. This article was previously published under Q258171 SYMPTOMS
When you enter a phone number for a contact in Microsoft Outlook 2000 or Microsoft Office Outlook 2003, the number appears as a long, unformatted string of numbers. The area codes, city codes, and country codes do not appear as expected, and a call cannot be initiated from the contact. For example, if you type 4255550187, the number does not display as (425) 555-0187. If you double-click the number, the Check Phone Number dialog box appears, and the entire string of numbers appears in the phone number field.
This problem occurs because the Telephony registry keys are missing or damaged.
To resolve this problem, create a new dialing properties location. To do this, follow these steps:
PropertiesArticle ID: 258171 - Last Review: January 27, 2007 - Revision: 3.2


text:
Tree Skirt
This merry sparkle tree skirt is perfect for the holidays. A fun addition to your Christmas decor, this tree skirt measures 58 diameters and is a great finishing touch to your tree.
About LB International, Inc.
Family owned and operated for over 75 years, LB International, Inc. is recognized for its high reputation in the import/export and distribution industry. Headquartered in New York, their many accounts comprise of retailers, commercial business, and card and gift distributors among others.
Their products include seasonal and holiday decor, patio furniture and accessories, BBQ grills and accessories, and indoor furniture. Their products are distributed across the United States and internationally.
58 diam. in.
LB International
Usage Type
Residential or Commercial
Assembly Instructions are included in all products. Most items can be put together in only a few minutes and require minimal strength or tools.
Have a question about this product? Ask a Product Expert! The answer will be emailed to you and then posted here.