text:
American folk music is rich in diversity and tradition. Unlike other areas of folk music, American folk musicians are seen with country music, gospel and even Native American styles. Those that are unfamiliar with this type of music may be surprised to learn those that are included in the genre.
This Land is Your Land
Woody Guthrie penned the lyrics to "This Land Is Your Land" in 1940. While the song was written in 1940, the first time it would be recorded was in 1944. This is an iconic folk song that has been listed among the most popular of all time. Woody would go on to form the folk group the Almanac Singers and paved the way for many other folk musicians.
All My Trials
All My Trials is a piece that was sang by dozens of popular musicians. This recording was so prevalent because it was sang during social protests in the 50s and 60s. Iconic names, such as Anita Carter, The Seekers and Bob Gibson all recorded their own renditions of the song.
John Henry
Named after one of America's greatest folklore heroes, John Henry featured songs have been recorded by some of the biggest names in music history. Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Bruce Springsteen are household names that have had songs recorded with John Henry as their basis. Other big names such as Fiddlin' John Carson and Cuff the Duke are seen singing folk songs dedicated to John Henry as well.
Thirsty Boots
The Civil Rights era brought forth a slew of folk music. One of the most popular was dubbed "Thirsty Boots." Eric Andersen penned this song and it appeared on his 1966 album. This is a look into events that shaped the country and is continually named one of the top folk songs of all-time.
Don't Think Twice, It's All Right
Bob Dylan is a legend and Don't Think Twice, It's All Right propelled his career into further fame appearing on his album "The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan." Covers of this song are vast with several dozens of folk music's biggest names creating their own renditions. Among these are The Four Seasons, Johnny Cash, Elvis, The Folkswingers, Billy Brag and dozens more.
Wildwood Flower
The Carter Family are folk music legends and their group revitalized a 1860s song called "Wildwood Flower." June Carter added the song to her album "June Carter Cash." The song has been listed as one of the top 50 folk songs of all-time.
Leaving on a Jet Plane
Peter Paul and Mary may get all the credit for bringing Leaving on a Jet Plane, but John Denver originally wrote the song. Known as the biggest song to be released by Peter Paul and Mary, Leaving on a Jet Plane is among the most famous of all American folk songs and has two of the biggest names in folk history attached to it.
Many genres mixed into the folk music category and the world's biggest names can be seen intertwined with folk. From Elvis Presley and Johnny Cash to John Denver and Woody Guthrie, folk music is filled with soul.


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subset: commoncrawl


text: Magnus von Lübeck, Orle Herald sends comments on the July 2006 ILOI. 1. Alessandra Giovanni (Steppes) [Name] Conflict with Alessandra di Giovanni registered March 2004. [Bernard de Barre, March 2000, R-Drachenwald] "Conflict with the registered name Bernard ben Barra. Neither ben nor de contribute to difference and the primary elements are not significantly different." [Device] Conflict with Ælfwynn of Boscastle November 2004: "Per pale argent and azure, two horses combatant counterchanged." 2. Alessandra Leoncini (Rosenfeld) [Name] Feminine Given Names from the Online Catasto of Florence of 1427 by Arval Benicoeur www.s-gabriel.org/names/arval/catasto/ has: Alessandra Italian Renaissance Women's Names by Rhian Lyth of Blackmoor Vale www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/italian.html has: Alessandra Family Names Appearing in the Catasto of 1427 www.s-gabriel.org/names/ferrante/catasto/family_names.html has LEONCINI [Device] Blazon as: "Per chevron embattled argent and gules, two sheaves of arrows gules and a lion's face Or. 3. Ana Maria de Albion (unknown) [Name] Spanish Names from the Late 15th Century by Juliana de Luna www.s-gabriel.org/names/juliana/isabella/WomenFullNames.html Names from the Account Books of Isabel la Catolica (1477-1504, mostly 1483-1504) Full Names of Women Ana de Albion Maria de Almeria 4. Ascelyn of Glentewrde (Elfsea) [Device] Blazon as: "Per bend sinister gules and Or, a unicorn argent and a rose gules." 5. Catalina Isabel de Silva (Elfsea) [Name] Here is documentation that doesn't need photocopies. Catalina: 16th Century Spanish Names Feminine Given Names Alphabetically by Elsbeth Anne Roth www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/spanish/fem-given-alpha.html Catalina Delgada (1539, III.2), Catalina Sanz (1560, IV.70), Catalina Lomelin (1571, V.3166), Catalina Sánchez (1571, V.3307), Catalina de la Torre (1578, IV.9) Isabel: Isabel Cabello (1539, III.4), Isabel Alemán (1560, IV.18), doña Isabel de Carvajal (1571, V.3119), Isabel López (1574, V.3629), Isabel de Navarrete (1578, IV.8) de Silva: Spanish Names from the Late 15th Century by Juliana de Luna Names from the Account Books of Isabel la Catolica (1477-1504, mostly 1483-1504) Locative Surnames www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/isabella/locative.html has de Silva [Device] Blazon as: "Azure, a swan naiant and in chief a mullet argent." Conflict with Arianwen of the Tuntlewald July 1971: "Azure, a swan argent, beaked and membered Or, within eight mullets in annulo argent." Conflict with Sheryl of Thespis January 1973: "Azure, a swan naiant argent crowned Or." 6. Christopher Summerset (Rosenfeld) [Name] Reaney & Wilson s.n. Somerset has Walter de Sumerset 1206. [Device] Conflict with Blair Dubois August 1983: "Azure, a bend sinister between a cat sejant guardant and a dove close Or." 7. Constance Elizabeth Campbell (Steppes) [Name] Feminine Given Names in A Dictionary of English Surnames by Talan Gwynek www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/reaneyAG.html Constance and Elizabeth from 1279. Campbell: Reaney & Wilson s.n. Campbell has Colin Campbell from 1282. [Device] Blazon as: "Purpure, on a bend cotised argent four horseshoes palewise vert." Conflict with Isabella Catharini July 1992: "Purpure, on a bend cotised argent three irises purpure." 8. David ben Leon (Steppes) [Device] Conflict with Mephiboseth ben Yosef July 2004: "Azure, a bend Or between a star of David and a lit candle argent, a bordure Or." 9. Eilína Mac Ascaidh (unknown) [Name] Mixing Old Norse and Gaelic is a weirdness [Cera ingen Leoid, March 2000] MacLysaght usually gives you modern forms of the name. Reaney & Wilson s.n. Macaskie has Gilbert Makasky from 1316, 1318-1319. Gaelic MacAscaidh 'son of Ascaidh', a pet form of Askell. Woulfe Irish Names and Surnames page 321 s.n. Mac Ascaidh gives M'Oskie from the time of Elizabeth I and a pet form of some Norse or Anglo-Saxon name. Feilitzen, The Pre-Conquest Personal Names of Domesday Book page 168 under Aski (Old Danish) has forms Asci, Ascius, Aschi, Ascha. CELT, The Annals of Ulster. U1171.2 "Ascall, mac Torcaill, ri Atha & Eoan Mear a h- Innsibh Orc tainic a fortacht Ascaill & Ghall Atha Cliath do marbadh do na Gallaibh cetna." U1171.2 "Ascall, son of Torcall, king of Ath-cliath and John (the Mad) from the Islands of Orc (who came in aid of Torcall and of the Foreigners of Ath-cliath) were killed by the same Foreigners." There was certainly some form of Ascaidh around in Gaelic causing all of this. You have to change the name to match gender of the given name. I can't give you an exact form but Eilína ingen Ascaidh seems registrable with this evidence. 10. Elisabeth Pendarvis (Elfsea) [Name] Genealogy web lists are one of the most unreliable sources for period name forms. The correct URL http://genforum.genealogy.com/pendarvis/messages/273.html "Cambourne Parish records by H. Tapley-soper, F.S.A., Exeter City, Librarian PARISH REGISTER OF CAMBORNE, CORNWALL,p. 4: Pendarvas, Th. & John SS of Alexander 1592 10 .... Under Burials, p. 96: Pendarvis, Thomas s. of Allexr. 1591 18 June; P. 98: Pendarvas, John s of Allexr. 1595 30 Jan. Thus we see the John Pendarvis, son of Allexander, that Mr. Heyward married to Anne Arundell, died as a child. He could not possibly have been the father of our Joseph. John's brother, Thomas also died young and was buried 18 June 1591." Here is an another source that should work: http://webs.lanset.com/azazella/cornish_database.html http://webs.lanset.com/azazella/PCC.html CORNISH WILLS PROVED AT THE PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY PENDERVES, Alexander (see THOMAS, Alexander) PERS, Roger, yeoman: Whitstone, 1623 (44 Swann) THOMAS als. PENDERVES, Alexander: Marasacke als. Camborne, 1625 (16 Clarke) 11. Elspeth de Stervlen (Elfsea) [Device] Blazon as: "Purpure, a cinquefoil and a gore argent." This one is a headache with possible conflicts! Titus of Wormwood February 1985: "Purpure, a cinquefoil slipped and singly leaved argent." There is one CD for adding the gore and nothing for the slip and leaves. I can't see how you would get another CD out of this. The argent cinquefoil can't be in the center of the field since it would overlap the argent gore. That would make the move to chief forced. Adrienne du Val des Roses January 1990: "Purpure, a rose argent, barbed vert, within a bordure nebuly argent." One CD for type for a bordure versus a gore. Nothing for cinquefoil versus rose. William Silke July 1996: "Vert, a rose slipped and leaved and a gore argent." One CD for the field tincture. Nothing for cinquefoil versus rose. [Lucia filia Fausti August 2001 R-Meridies] ... "by longstanding precedent (set in November 1990) reaffirmed as recently as September 2000, there is no difference between a rose and a cinquefoil". In this precedent the gores don't cause a forced move but the cross and the gores aren't the same tincture as in our case. [Christoph von dem Schwarzwald September 1990 LoAR A-Ansteorra] "Gules, in chief a cross formy Or and two gores argent. Versus Bernawick, et al. (Papworth, p. 613), Gules, a cross patty Or, there is a CVD for moving the cross to chief and another for the addition of the gores." [A cross, vs. a cross in chief between two gores ] "There is a CVD for moving the cross to chief and another for the addition of the gores." [implying the move to chief isn't forced by adding the gores] (LoAR September 1990 p.1). 12. Frederich von Königsburg (Rosenfeld) [Name] This is misspelled. It means king's mountain NOT king's castle. Brechenmacher page 89 s.n. Königsberger has it from the Old Norse Königsberg and in 1470 Joh. Konigßpergk. 14. Gerhart Wolfgang der Rote (Elfsea) [Device] This pile isn't wavy and needs to be returned for a redraw. 15. Giustiniano Benintendi (Steppes) [Device] Oh how does this conflict, let us count the ways. Beorn Collenferth October 1982: "Azure, a chevron between a harp, an axe reversed and a sabre-toothed tiger statant argent." Rannveigr Haakonardottir December 1983: "Azure, a chevron between two falcons close respectant and a drakkar's prow reversed argent." Angela of the Stoney Oak Forest June 1984: "Azure, a chevron between two acorns and an oak leaf argent." Ramón de Castellón de la Plana November 1994: "Azure, issuant from a chevron between three compass stars, a demi-lion contourny maintaining an anchor argent." 16. Gregor Macbheathain (Gates Edge) [Name] Black s.n. Gregor page 327 gives Robert son of Gregor from c.1240. Black uses modern Scots Gaelic. [Jamie Mac Fionnlaigh, January 2002, A-Caid] "As Black's notation of the Gaelic form of the byname as one word is a modern convention, we have registered this byname as two words." [Eoin an Eich Ghil mac Cionaodha, November 2001, A-Trimaris] "As he wanted this name to be a literal byname meaning 'son of Cinaed' rather than 'a member of the MacCináeda family', we have separated the particle mac from the patronym and made the m lowercase-to follow conventions used to indicate a literal byname." Scottish Gaelic Given Names: For Men by Sharon L. Krossa www.medievalscotland.org/scotnames/gaelicgiven/men.shtml has Beathán from the 1300s. Beathain would be the genitive form and the B wouldn't lenite. A post-1200 Gaelic form would be Gregor Mac Beathain. Normally we would correct the name by placing a space after mac and correcting the lenited Bh to B. The submitter has checked the [no changes please return my name] box. So this needs to be returned for grammar correction (and to teach people not to check the no changes box for Gaelic names). 17. Gwen verch Cynwrig de Ynys Mon (Elfsea) [Name] Ynys Mon is the Welsh name of the island of Anglesey, not the Isle of Man. The place name has no documentation and needs to return for further work. [Device] Blazon as: "Vert, four fleurs-de-lys bases to center Or." Conflict with Katlin von Kappel October 2001: "Per saltire sable and gules, four fleurs-de-lys bases to center Or." 18. Jaquelinne Marguerite de la Ryver (Rosenfeld) [Device] Blazon as: "Argent, a water-bouget and in chief two bars gemel wavy azure." Conflict with Eadweard of Northampton March 1984: "Argent, a water-bouget azure." 19. Katarzyna Nikolaieva (Emerald Keep) [Name] Polish Given Names in Nazwiska Polaków by Walraven van Nijmegen www.s-gabriel.org/names/walraven/polish/ Mikolaj, Mikulaj, Nikolaj (Nikólaos) [Nicholas] A mix of Polish and Russian hasn't been ruled on yet. 20. Kenzing von Morgarten (Elfsea) [Name Change] Morgarten has NO documentation. Daniel, did you do this one too? From the 1911 Brittannica www.1911encyclopedia.org/Morgarten s.n. Morgarten "MORGARTEN, the name of the pasture slopes that descend westwards to the south end of the lake of Aegeri in the Swiss canton of Zug, about 2 m. by road from the Sattel station on the railway line from Schwyz to Zurich. It was at the foot of these slopes and on the shore of the lake that the small Swiss force defeated the large Austrian army, advancing from Zug on Schwyz, on the 15th of November 1315, and so laid the foundations of Swiss liberty." 21. Leannán MacNeil (Elfsea) [Name] The documentation was incorrectly copied from the books. OC&M page 122 s.n. Lennán, lists Lennán mac Cathrannach 898-915. Leannán is the post-1200 spelling of the name. Black page 550 s.n. MacNeil lists Gilbert McNeill from 1329. There is a weirdness for mixing Gaelic and Anglicized Gaelic. 22. Luciana Caterina di Boniface (Elfsea) [Name] This gets returned for further work on the lack of summary of the information in the Saint Gabriel letters. Orle does not have time to write your required Saint Gabriel report summary for you. That is the job of the submitting herald. This ruling shows how to summarize St. Gabriel letters. You include what date is given for the name and the footnote that goes with it listing the source. It is also interesting that no changes are allowed and major changes are allowed at the same time. [Bella Lucia da Verona, April 2004 LoAR, A-Lochac] "We note that the documentation was not adequately summarized on the LoI, although the College of Arms commenters filled in the blanks. St. Gabriel letters provide extensive footnotes on the sources from which the names are drawn, as well as the dates for most of the names discussed. This information should be included when summarizing documentation from a St. Gabriel report." [Aidan Alpin of Dunkeld May 2004 LoAR A-Middle] "The documentation was not adequately summarized on the LoI. It is not sufficient to say that a name appears as a header form in a source; many sources, including the sources used to document this submission, include explicitly modern names and describe them as such in the text. It is necessary to summarize what such a source says about a name and to provide dated examples if possible. If the College had not provided the missing dates and descriptions, we would have been forced to return this submission." [Device] The ombrellino hasn't been registered before. Documentation would have to be provided for a first registration or it will be returned. There would also have to be evidence it isn't presumptuous of the Pope or too closely and uniquely identified with the Papacy for registration. That is an issue for Laurel but the submitter should be aware of it. www.heraldica.org/topics/pope.htm "The ombrellino was the emblem of the Pope's temporal powers. This can be seen from the fact that it is shown behind the arms of the camerlengo (the cardinal who heads the Apostolic Camera), who automatically becomes responsible for the Pope's temporal powers when the Pope dies. Coins issued in the Papal states during interregna invariably show the arms of the camerlengo, with the cardinal's hat and the ombrellino. The ombrellino was used by the popes in processions as early as the 12th c. Its shape varied over time, and is now that of a conical sunshade, with vertical stripes of gules and or, and an edge where the tinctures are counterchanged. It is carried by a man standing behind the Pope. Its use as a badge indicating temporal powers dates to Alexander VI Borgia (1492-1503). It is also used as the mark of a basilica (major or minor), and is usually displayed to the right of the altar. The rank of basilica is an honor bestowed by the Pope on any church he pleases." 23. Miguel Sebastian da Oporto (Steppes) [Badge] Blazon as: (Fieldless) "Issuant from a goblet Or, a phoenix gules." 24. Rosmerryn Carew de Courcelles (Elfsea) [Name] Return for further work on documentation. [Device] Blazon as: "Gules, a heart and in chief three mullets Or." 25. Roulant dieu Marat (Rosenfeld) [Name] French patronymics are either unmarked or use fitz. This form needs to be documented or dropped. 26. Sean Cannan (Elfsea) [Device] A sword proper is argent with a hilt Or. 27. Wolfger von Eisenstedt (Rosenfeld) [Name] Whoever put this submission together didn't tell us what information was in the books. Wolfger: There is nothing on page 569 about Wolfger since that is the T section. Under s.n. Wolfger, Bahlow gives it as a rare old German personal name. Eisenstadt is a city in Austria. It means iron town. www.eisenstadt-tourism.at/?lang=en under Welcome to Eisenstadt then under HISTORIC FACTS: "In 1373 "Eysenstat" was bestowed city rights. In 1388 the city received market rights. It was at this time that the Kanizsai family saw to it that the city was surrounded by strong fortifications and they also had a water fortress built inside these city walls." I assume the city tourist board in that part of Austria knows the history of their city. 28. Xene Theriane (Steppes) [Alternate Name] Ximena de Grifón y Mendoça. Ximena - Diez Melcon, s.n. Ximena page 92 Bellida Ximena 1042. This is in a section where the second name element is a Latinized nominative. Page 114 s.n. Ximenus equates the name with Jimeno and Simeno. One example is Garci Semeno 1226. There isn't enough cited from Talan's article to find where in Melcon he found those citations. Grifón - Diez Melcon, page 274, s.n. Grifon, dates Pedro Grifón to 1251. This is in a section on animal nicknames under the chapter surnames formed from nicknames. Mendoça: www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/isabella/locative.html Spanish Names from the Late 15th Century by Juliana de Luna Names from the Account Books of Isabel la Catolica (1477-1504, mostly 1483-1504) Locative Surnames de Mendoça The name becomes inherited surname early on. The name elements are period. With the current information the structure looks like: Given Name de (from) [Descriptive Byname y (and) Locative] Something is missing here but the documentation provided addresses nothing about the desired structure of the name. 29. Yermiyahu ben Avraham Malach MYaffo (Loch Soilleir) [Name] A complete citation isn't given for the title and publication of the source. I am guessing it is The New Strong's Complete Dictionary of Bible Words originally by James Strong, a professor of theology at Drew Theological Seminary in the late 1800s. It is a wonderful source for Bible study but its use for our purpose is rather doubtful. The given names and terms are from c.1000 B.C. There is no clear evidence that Malach MYaffo was ever used as a Hebrew name. It is the usual problem of using a dictionary to construct a name. There is also no evidence provided that Jewish names followed this structure in the medieval period or that the given names were used in our period. I suspect the given names are period, though. Yermiyahu: Bob Jones University has Strong's works in Linked Word Project at www.bju.edu/bible/ (Didn't think I would ever see them in SCA heraldry.) From Jeremiah 1:1 English transliteration from Hebrew of Jeremiah: Yirm at yah {yir-meh-yaw'} or Yirm at yahuw {yir-meh-yaw'-hoo} From Jonah 1:3 English transliteration from Hebrew of Joppa: Yapho {yaw-fo'} or Yaphow' (Ezra 3:7) {yaw-fo'} From Jonah 1:5 English transliteration from Hebrew of mariner: mallach {mal-lawkh'} Avraham: SAINT GABRIEL REPORT #2406 "The following are typical examples from Hebrew grave inscriptions: [2] Rachel bat Avraham Ortafa, 1527" [2] Emmanuel, Yitzchak Shmuel. Matzevot Saloniki [Hebrew]. Jerusalem: Machon Ben Tzvi, 1963. pp. 33, 35, 39, 42, 45, 50, 54, 58, 79, 95. This should be returned for further work. It may be registerable as a rare Hebrew name, but not with the documentation provided. Most Jewish names are patronymics.


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Hawaiian Flowers first featured on my old blog, then previously featured as a mystery motif here. I've now formatted the pattern into a PDF.
Print, save or email to a friend!
Hawaiian Flowers first featured on my old blog, then previously featured as a mystery motif here. I've now formatted the pattern into a PDF.
Print, save or email to a friend!
Thank you for the pdf!! I have the original from your old blog written on scrap paper.
This is so much better.
Thanks so much for the free pdf am going to try these soon
These are beautiful! Thank you for the pattern! Good way to use up leftover yarn,
I live these flowers ! As soon as I have finished the Wool eater blanket ;-) (22 rounds, the end is near) I'll hook a hawaian plaid.
Have a nice day. XXX
Thank you Sarah for another great pattern! So bright and colorful – they makes me smile!
These are darling! Won't these be great on a girl's birthday present?!?
Dear Sarah!!! Thank you SO MUCH for sending this pdf pattern! I can't wait making these happy flowers!!! Indeed, they make me smile too!!!
Muchisimas gracias, por compartir.
Eu achei o seu trabalho lindo,lindo e lindo,fiquei maravihada com ele,pois é alegre muito colorido e muito criativo,parabéns pelo seu blog…..
They look truly amazing! Love colour combos as well :)
Seeing these on your old blog made me want to learn to crochet! Thanks for the PDF.
This is SO adorable. But that goes without saying considering everythign you make rocks so hard :)
luv this!! can't wait to try it! thank you so much for sharing (:
Thanks for sharing this amazingly cool pattern. I love all of the colours, makes a change from the granny square motifs. This blanket looks really fun to make!
Thank you for the pattern. I shall have a go at these one day! :)
thank you, they're beautiful!
Love the simplicity and the bright colors, thanks for the PDF! Pinning to Pinterest as we speak…
very nice


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Momeni Geo GEO6 Blue Rug
Item #: 126GEO6BLU-P Add to Wishlist
Description: Inspired by its surroundings, Geo is a casual collection of hand-hooked rugs in bold floral and ethnic patterns. Made of 100% polyester.
- Collection: Geo
- Brand: Momeni
- Material: 100% Polyester
- Weave: Hand Hooked
- Styles: Contemporary Rugs
- Origin: China
- Available in the following sizes: 2' x 3', 3' 6" x 5' 6", 5' x 7', 7' 6" x 9' 6" and 2' 3" x 7' 6"
Price: $49 - $549
Though styles have come and gone, beneath them all is the fundamental principal that Momeni rugs are created to touch our senses. The Momeni standard of quality, elegance, and sophistication has been recognized time and time again with America's Magnificent Carpet Award in Atlanta Georgia.
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Automotive Digital Marketing ProCom
Professional Community for Car Dealers, Automotive Marketers and Sales Managers
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Gordon Borrell, CEO, Borrell Associates, discusses what he sees as the goldmine for local media com… Borrell Associates Nov 22, 2013 25 views
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Edmunds.com debuted a new television spot to kick off its first ever campaign. Wanted to give my AD… John Giamalvo Jul 29, 2012 59 views
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they are proven to increase brand awareness and sell more cars, we also include the community to in… Chuck Ardezzone Jun 3, 2012 15 views
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Large rock crystal hoops with gold and inlaid diamonds. Hoop diameter 2". Earring 5/16" wide. Made in the USA in NYC.
Material: 18k gold, rock crystal quartz, .10 cts white diamonds
Brand: Kara Ross
Origin: United States
Kara Ross' affection for jewelry design began at the tender age of 13 on an African safari, when her parents gifted her with a native gemstone of her choice. Upon returning home, she designed her own ring with her chosen tourmaline. She still has the ring today — along with her namesake line of luxe jewelry and handbags. Consider the Kara Ross collection a modern take on classic luxury. Exotic skins and genuine stones are her signature, from colorful lizard-skin clutches to larger-than-life cocktail rings. Each piece is uniquely bold, geometric and guaranteed to make a statement.


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A verb, as in "to Krell somebody." Especially popular in Riverdale Illinois. Means: To look someone in the eye, lie your ass off, promise him/her anything (everything), and have no intention of following through. And then tell a (another)lie.
"Please, please, please, I won't Krell you. Just lend me $20 and I'll pay you back Tuesday. Don't believe me? Neither do I. Wait! Do you want to buy a washer and dryer?"
by Alicia Krell (nee ) Kozcek March 13, 2005
Slang for cocaine
Dude, do you have some krell?
by motleycrue April 23, 2009


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What is flashplayer.xpt for?
portablealpha - March 27, 2010 - 3:16pm
I've been using (and updating) flash player successfully for a while now by copying just the NPSWF32.dll file to my FirefoxPortable\Data\plugins directory.
From what I've read on forums, though, you're also supposed to copy the flashplayer.xpt file. But mine works fine without it. So what does the .xpt file do exactly? Just curious. Thanks.
Edit: Could it be that the .xpt file is necessary, but FFP is reading it from the Windows\system32\Macromed\Flash directory (while reading the updated .dll from the portable directory)?
( categories:
When you visit this website,
When you visit this website, what version of flash does it say you have?
Adobe's version check page
Adobe's version check page shows the latest version (10.0.45.2) in use.
about:plugins shows two versions installed: 10.0.45.2 (in the FFP folder) and the older version that's installed in the Windows folder on the hard drive.
A. If I rename the dll and xpt in the Windows folder, about:plugins shows only the version installed in the FFP folder. So renaming them prevents FFP from reading them.
B. Separately, if I change plugin.scan.plid.all to false, FFP no longer sees the older version on the hard drive.
In the above two examples, 10.0.45.2 still loads and works. And this is all without flashplayer.xpt in the FFP folder.
So I can't tell what, if anything, the xpt file would do.
you might be right
in the earlier versions, only one dll was needed for that, so it could be still so, all the rest seem to be less important. I tried few times, each time I have some other files coming with it, some utils etc, which also seem not to be needed in fact for the pure work under pff.
Otto Sykora
Umm.. are you all saying if I
Umm.. are you all saying if I copy the NPSWF32.dll in Firefox Portable > Data > plugins folder I could delete Adobe Flash Player 10 Plugin from my little SSD drive in my little netbook?
Maybe, yes?
Yes definitely. I saw some
Yes definitely.
I saw some other posts you made around here so I know that's the answer that you're looking for (and having a Dell Mini 9 myself with an SSD, I understand why).
So what is it for?
No, because my Flash directory does not contain flashplayer.xpt. As a matter of fact, I've scanned my entire hard drive and flashplayer.xpt is nowhere to be found. But yet FFP works fine with just NPSWF32.dll.
So why do people on forums say to also copy flashplayer.xpt?
So how come SWFObject works without it?
Isn't it supposed to fail?
I only going off information I heard about the netscape plugin format.


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GOTO SBRUFFO Murano Glass Tumbler
|Approx. 4"H X 3 3/8"W X 3 3/8"D
The Sbruffo style of Murano glass employs a technique that involves applying an extra layer of colored glass randomly as the item is turning. The additional layer appears to be brushed onto the item and it adds texture and beauty to the item, making it even more unique.
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(Item: IT-IR-SBG)
Famous tumbler used by glass makers in Murano. Considering how hot it gets next to the furnace, these get a lot of use especially during summer. In Venetian dialect they are called Goto de Fornasa, hence the name. Sbruffo is the name given to the style where layers of colored glass are wrapped around the item.
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I've reflected before about the significant events on June 4th as I reminisced… and reflected about the passage of time since my wife and I were married 19 years ago today. I don't know that I can be as profound in this post as in the previous two, which outline the fact that you just never know what life is going to bring you, so it's important to take note of what you've got and enjoy the ride.
The Blogger's Natural Habitat
This is where I blog, write, study, work, and enjoy the presence of my books. It's also where I listen to music, podcasts, CBC Radio One, and watch TED videos. I guess it's my "man-cave." Just for fun, I thought I'd offer a glimpse of my digs — give the photo a click and you'll be treated to a larger image with dotted lines that you can mouse over, making the image somewhat "interactive." Each mouseover spot offers some bit of commentary about that part of the image, explaining or giving background about whatever your cursor is pointing at. I haven't tested it in IE, but it should work. If not, get Firefox and make the switch to better browsing.
2007: The Subversive Year in Review
The posts and pages of the year have kinda run together for 2007, but it's time to review some of my posts that stand out from the past year. I started blogging late in 2004, so there's no "best-of" from that year, but the others in the series are the Top 5 of 2005, twice; the Subversive Year in Review and 2006: The Subversive Year in Review. I began looking through my archives for posts that had stood out, and found slim pickings in the first part of the year… which reminded me that it was a difficult season, so that's probably where my mental energy went. There was still Songs to Ban from Sunday School and my review of We Will Not be Silent: Music from St. Benedict's Table, my first attempt at a music review, in which I learned that superlatives should be used sparingly… I probably liked the disc too much to review it properly. Though it's not my content (video by Robert Scoble), Meet the techie sister behind Vatican's Website was rather interesting.
Change Comes Softly… and Crashes in all Around You
I'm in a bit of a reflective space at the moment. They say (whoever "they" are) that the only constant is change, and perhaps "they" are right. (I think it was Paul Reiser who suggested that "they" is some kind of consortium responsible for pretty much everything, and is headed up by "the guy.") The nature of change is an interesting beast. I've begun reading William Duggan's new book, Strategic Intuition: The Creative Spark in Human Achievement, published by Columbia Business School. It's a review copy that I'm supposed to talk about on my other (business) blog, but I'm quite certain I'll be saying more about it here as well. I'm what, 20 pages in? Already it's proving to be an excellent work, filled with insight. So far: Copernicus, a contemporary of Martin Luther, the scientific method, and the nature of breakthroughs. Scientific method says that you posit a theory, then test it. If you prove your theory, you have an achievement. Rather notably, the actual method of scientific revolution is basically the opposite: you have an achievement, and then you (or someone after you) forms a theory to explain it.
Older Posts
1500 Posts Later, The Book is Out!
'Tis true, on both counts. This is post #1500! I'm 7 days shy of my 3rd blogiversary, and after all the words I've spilled, I've finally put some in a book of my own. Actually, the book has a lot of other people's words… saints, scriptures, Celtic traditional prayers, songs, psalms, creeds, quotes lifted out of Pascal's Pensees, the Dead Sea Scrolls, traditional Jewish prayers… it's all in there! Are you thankful yet?
Tappity-Tappity-Tappity …Voila!
This image, for all you kinderbloggers out there, is called a "typewriter." You see, back in days of yore, in the "olden days", computers hadn't been invented, and when they were finally invented, they filled entire sterile rooms with vacuum tubes, which were little devices we used before transistors and diodes, which meant among other things that it took 90 seconds from the time you turned your radio on until the sound came out. You also didn't want to drop your radio on the floor… but I digress. Back in these olden days of yore before computer ubiquity, we used these typewriter contraptions with mechanical actions that forced a little "arm" to strike a piece of paper through a carbonized ribbon when you struck a key. Bold? Strike the key a little harder. Edit? Argh. Those erasers always sucked… sometimes it was easier to start over or strikeout your text, depending whether or not it was a your final copy or a rough draft.
A Brown Study: Writing for Catharsis, Understanding
It's difficult to describe to a non-writer exactly why we write. Somerset Maugham said, "We do not write because we want to; we write because we have to." This makes a lot of sense to me. In my inaugural post here, I said, "We write to know who we are." Both, I believe, are true. I really never had any idea how deeply I felt the compulsion to write until I started giving in to it, slowly at first. Often I find it easier to write than to read. I mean, I love to read and most people would still consider me an avid reader… I just don't read that quickly. I'm simply astounded that Julie Clawson could read all of Agatha Christie's works in just three weeks! (Ah, but Julie, have you read Star Over Bethlehem?) I wish I could read like that. But to write, that's different. Sometimes — as now — we write in hopes of catharsis. And sometimes — as now — we write in hopes of finding understanding of ourselves and our experiences.
Book Announcement & Advent Blogging: Line Up the Cast of Characters!
Might as well make it official — my first book, That You Might Believe: Praying Advent with the Gospel of John will be out this week. I've a hurdle or two left, such as finishing the cover design and getting fonts to display nicely, but those should be done soon and we'll be off to the races. I will publish at Lulu.com and will also offer it as a PDF download once I work out the functional details of doing the download after the payment processing with PayPal. I will work on getting a small batch into my own hands if anyone wishes to buy direct… pricing TBA once the Lulu details are sorted out.


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BBQ Gone Wild! 12 Unusual Recipes for the Grill
You can cook just about anything on the grill. From spaghetti to Twinkies to pizza, we found some of the most over-the-top, unusual recipes for the grill. Dare to try one?
To find more great recipes for your barbecue, check out our 30 Spicy Recipes for the Grill.
By Kiri Tannenbaum
Stuffed Brioche French Toast
According to Jamie Purviance, author of Weber's Time to Grill, breakfast is a perfectly acceptable grilling meal. French toast is already a slam-dunk morning dish. He increase the "wow" factor of this custard-soaked treat by taking it to the grill. Sweet, eggy brioche bread sandwiches layers of cream cheese and peach jam in this fiery twist. Freshly grilled peaches top it all off.
Recipe: Stuffed Brioche French Toast


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Stankfoot's first mutant creation was a monster born from the very debris of Stankville itself. Blacktop is a hulking pile of shattered concrete and asphalt, given life through the mutating properties of the Zevo Compound. While Blacktop is as hard and durable as his namesake, he can liquefy himself at will, travelling through sewers and drains as a thick, black, tarry mass.
Blacktop Pictures
- Nicktoons: Dance Off, Clash On!
Baddies are crashing the Nicktoons par-tay. Dance them back out the door!


text: November 05, 2014 Snell, Edmund Tagged: Author (1889-1972) UK writer, prolific between the Wars, specializing in thrillers (often with Oriental villains) and mysteries. The Yu-Chi Stone (1925) is a Lost Race adventure set in Borneo; The White Owl (1930), on the other hand, involves Toltecs. Snell's sf normally focuses on Mad Scientists and their Inventions: in Blue Murder (1927) a flame-like Ray which disintegrates its victims; in The Sound-Machine (1932), disintegration effected by sound-waves; in The "Z" Ray (1932), x-rays that are nefariously used to kill. He remains best-known for an exuberant sf thriller, Kontrol (1928), in which a Mad Scientist switches genius brains into athletes' bodies, then wipes their minds clean (> Identity Transfer; Memory Edit), in order to create a race of obedient Supermen; he is under the control of a Soviet master operator, whose network operates a fleet of futuristic vertical-take-off aerial juggernauts and a Dystopian supercity on a secret Island. All ends in flames. [PN/JC]see also: Politics; Weapons.Edmund Snellborn London: 5 September 1889died Worthing, Sussex: 1972works The Yellow Seven (London: T Fisher Unwin, 1923) [hb/] The Crimson Butterfly (London: T Fisher Unwin, 1924) [hb/] The Yu-Chi Stone (London: Allen and Unwin, 1925) [hb/] Blue Murder (London: T Fisher Unwin, 1927) [hb/] Kontrol (London: Ernest Benn, 1928) [hb/] The White Owl (London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1930) [hb/] The Sound-Machine (London: Skeffington and Son, 1932) [hb/] The "Z" Ray (London: Skeffington and Son, 1932) [hb/] The Sign of the Scorpion (London: Skeffington and Son, 1935) [hb/] The Back of Beyond (London: Philip Allan, 1936) [hb/uncredited]links Internet Speculative Fiction Database Picture Gallery Previous versions of this entry 01/11/2010 20/12/2011 31/01/2012 29/03/2012 10/08/2012 21/08/2012 12/08/2013 23/04/2014 08/07/2014 23/10/2014


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Spoiltpig pigs are reared
outdoors on Freedom
Foods approved British
farms... go on spoil
spoiltpig bacon
Our award winning spoiltpig bacon uses only fresh British outdoor reared pork from approved RSPCAFreedom Food farms. We remain faithful to traditional methods to produce the best bacon, so we rub every pork loin by hand with a sea salt cure and always allow the pork to mature slowly before slicing. Our methods mean that – time and time again – the result is wonderfully full flavoured and succulent rashers of bacon.
spoiltpig sausages
Now you can buy spoiltpig sausages, produced to the same exacting standards as our bacon and of course produced only from outdoor reared pork from Freedom Food Assured Farms. spoiltpig sausages are available at Morrisons and Ocado in packs of 6 Succulent Pork Sausages and 6 Succulent Pork & Herb Sausages.


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What to Eat for Healthy Hair
Most Apes and Gentleman are concerned with their hair, the appearance of it – style, condition and hair loss. While their are a whole host of products catering for external hair 'factors', we can also help the cause internally. More specifically; through diet. Ape to Gentleman enlisted the help of Tina Lewis, national style expert with Hair Club, who kindly passed on some great tips. Scalp Salmon – one of the healthiest fish you can eat, salmon is loaded... Read More


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Famous quotes by John Haggai:Sort:PopularA - Z
|Gather in your resources, rally all your faculties, marshal all your energies, focus all your capacities upon mastery of at least one field of endeavor.
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