sonnymax

There's a Firefox add-on called FlashStopper the stops autoplay and gives you a thumbnail instead. You can customize it to allow autoplay on certain websites, or for all sites during a single session. Here's the download link: FlashStopper

If calling them names doesn't goad them into fighting with you, try insulting their mothers.

I understand your dilemma. It's situations like these where I turn to friends who like to "share".

There are other pictures from this photo session. One has McQueen placing the tonearm on the roulette LP. In that photo, the cover to The Atomic Mr. Basie is clearly visible on the floor. I'm still working on the album cover in question.

It was issued in 1988 by Progressive under the title J. R. Monterose Quartet ‎– Lush Life (PRO 7049).

So if they release it, it's a rip off. But if you download it illegally, it's okay?

The link works for me, and I'm not a subscriber either. Just click on the "x" on the popup subscription offer.

No it doesn't. It says it contains "all other tunes taped during those sessions but not included on the original LPs." Those additional tracks were included on the CD reissues of Sunday Morning, Grantstand, and Standards (Remembering).

La Cage Aux Folles The Discreet Charm Of The Bourgeoisie Amélie The Dinner Game Delicatessen The Visitors

The odds of winning the jackpot are one in 292 million. You have a better chance of: • Having an IQ of 190 or greater. • Giving birth to quadruplets, even without the help of fertility treatments. • Being killed by an asteroid strike. • Being killed by a lightning strike. • Dying by drowning. • Being struck by lightning, while drowning. Now, let's say you beat the odds and win the whole enchilada. You only get the full amount if you're willing to take the winnings in 30 payments over 29 years. If you want it in one lump sum, the lottery takes 38 percent. Then there are the taxes. With that much money, you'll be taxed at the highest federal tax rate of 39.6 percent. And if you think you can avoid paying taxes with a "take the money and run" strategy, know that the federal government withholds 25 percent before you see a dime (28 percent if you're not a US citizen). Obviously, lotteries aren't for me. I'm too busy ducking asteroids.

I think what you're looking for is the iTunes media folder. Once you're in iTunes, click on "iTunes" in the upper left hand corner at the top of your screen, then click on "Preferences". Next, click on the "Advanced" tab. Under "iTunes media folder location" you'll see where the music files should be on your hard drive. Hope this helps.

The notion that all of these women willingly accompanied Cosby to a hotel room, then were drugged with a spiked alcoholic drink and assaulted is incorrect. Several incidents took place at Cosby's home, and one happened in the green room of the Tonight Show. Of those that did take place in a hotel room, several of the women believe they were drugged before they arrived at the hotel. Was alcohol a common factor in every allegation? No. The next time someone offers you medication for your headache, don't accept it. That's the ploy Cosby used in one case. I strongly encourage everyone to read the details of each of the allegations before forming an opinion.

Without a doubt, the most ignorant and disgusting post I've read here in a long time.

I think you're right. I believe the photo was taken at the 1966 Newport Jazz Festival.

Would you please share where you heard or read this news? I did a fairly thorough search and can't find anything about it. Thanks.

The actor's name is Jeffrey Grover.

What's so important about knowing how many times you've played a track, or when was the last time you listened to a particular tune? I'm not saying it shouldn't be important, I just don't understand the value of such info.

Does this ruling also apply to the alternate lyrics? Happy Birthday to you. Happy Birthday to you. You look like a monkey, and you smell like one too.

Here at amazon.

How long has René McLean been considered a "baritone saxophone master"?

Wes Craven, who haunted the nightmares of two generations of teenagers — and their parents — with his creation of Freddy Krueger in the "Nightmare on Elm Street" films, died Sunday at age 76. He had brain cancer and died in Los Angeles, his family and William Morris Endeavor Entertainment told NBC News. NBC News

Good eye, Val. That is Person. Here is Ousley, circa. 1972

I prefer my vision of that saying! There's no such thing as "ditch the dirt". There is something referred to as "dirt in the ditch". Decorum prevents me from explaining what it means, however.