OK, we don't know much about these cases. Let's have a look at the photos then. Mr Kim looks more criminal person than the other two guys (in fact, they don't look criminals at all) .

And place a speaker on it hooked up to a headset microphone and yell at people as you fly over.

Hi Peter, You can use this page: http://mycroft.mozdev.org/submitos.html at Mozilla. It provides a web-based form for setting up search plugin frameworks. It's mostly a "fill in the blanks" form, with the trickiest part being the search URL and suggestions URL fields. You'll need to do some experimentation with those because each site is somewhat unique in how it's searched. Be aware as well, the site you want to search may have restrictions. You'll have check it out ... You might find this site: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Creating_OpenSearch_plugins_for_Firefox useful for understanding the plugin structure. Once your plugin is debugged, you can add it to the Mycroft database. A good thing to do because if you decide to modify it in the future, maybe a URL changes for instance, you can reload it and just make the appropriate changes. I'll be out for the week with no internet access, leaving this afternoon. If you run into trouble, please PM me or post here and I'll get back to you as soon as I get home. Cheers!

@mitcorb said: Dale, would that be a Fender Coronado in that picture? Never played one, but drooled over them back in the day. You nailed it. Discontinued in the early 70's. Typical Fender headstock. All other semi hollow bodies of the day had that blocky Gibson like headstock. After John Lennon used his Epiphone Casino to record the White Album and Let it Be, semi hollows were all the rage, and it is said this was Fenders entry into that market. [image: 78Yl_Screenshot2012-02-04at6.15.52AM.png]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JqLmJ-lDHEQ&feature=endscreen&NR=1 [flash=853,505:3dzdcs3s]http://www.youtube.com/v/JqLmJ-lDHEQ&fs=1[/flash:3dzdcs3s]

Locking topic

'TomDC', I'm sorry for your affliction! It is well known that many artists die young ! Counting me among them, I put in advance my soul to a ‘secure shelter’… The Death tried to pick me up in evident and multiple times, but I was saved miraculously…

Especially CHILDREN, they recognize not only the FACE of someone, but also the ‘state of the SOUL’ and ‘state of the SPIRIT’ of a person...! For example, a bad man smiles almost in vain to a child, because a baby can not be easy tricked.

Thanks TIG, I'll give it a whirl... I wasn't thinking about creating it in SU particularly Alan but that's a good idea! Cheers,

Give LightWorks a try it's free. http://www.lightworksbeta.com/

@krisidious said: it's an Australian Snowy Gum... I believe. Indeed it is! And they are stunning by themselves or on mass! We have another very funky one - Red Gum (which isn't actually a gum at all), they grow in the funkiest of places and the funkiest of shapes. I've been trying to get a friend to do a photographic book of some of the weird ones I've found on sides of cliffs and other weird places. One of which is on a wind blown headland where nothing escapes the general canopy, the tree to keep growing has gone up to the canopy, then back to the ground, then back to the canopy and again!! The wierdest thing though was to see a gummy that has grown just lighly touching an overhang with a hanging swamp above. The touching tree has provided a capilliary escape for some of the neutriant rich water and over the years the trunk has become coated in an inch think layer of flow stone for about 3/4 of it's girth!! The most amazing and incomprehendable thing I've ever seen! Nature and time are an amazing mix!

Thanks Mike for that link! I was a bit confused, because in a visit trough U.S.A., I saw written over a cashiers, this text: “In God we trust; all others pay cash!”

For everyone's info the EPA has implemented rules you should read if you plan renovations or selling especially if your home was built before 1978. This is covered in US code Tile 40 section 745 titled "Lead-based paint poisoning prevention in certain residential structures".

No need to apologize mate, all is fair in a good debate. I also am guilty of pushing hard, kinda like shouting above the noise at times. Thanks for the sentiment and lets always play the ball and not the player, something that I have sometimes forgotten.

Trivial Pursuit oriented!

I don't think this would just appeal to kids, in fact when I was a kid, we always had a puzzle going that anybody , family, neighbours, whoever, could sit and work on. AS well in larger scale being applicable to the love kids have for fort building. I see this as having a lot of appeal. Great fun. Congratulations

@unknownuser said: @ Mike L. I have not expressed that some 'form of faith' do not be RESPECTED, but to be CHECKED/tested... I can understand that this is what you meant but it is not what you said. I often find that ideas, messages, true intentions can be misread / misunderstood in text form, particularly if the author is not writing in his / her native tongue. Anyway, I think Eric's picture (above) is definitely worth a 1,000 words. This question, of course, is unanswerable by humans! I originally asked it to see what the various views would be but the thread has turned into something that most feel is going nowhere. With this reason in mind, I am now regretfully locking the topic. Mike

It's an incredible image ... Hard to believe something so beautiful has so much BS going on ... A piece of trivia and an interesting feature: If you locate the Great Salt Lake, you'll notice a line that transits the lake a bit north of midpoint. The water color on both sides is vastly different. That line is a railroad causeway what was build in the late 30's or early '40's IIRC. The causeway hinders the distribution of dissolved minerals in the lake and hence the water on the north side is much more saline. There are several mineral companies that "mine" the upper part of the lake due to it's higher mineral content. Cheers.

Works fine thank you.