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McNamara, Joyce (March 29, 2024). "Column: As we were warned, the villain Trump has returned". LA Times – via Yahoo!.
Read More: A Look Inside Michigan's Old General Stores, 1900-1940s | https://99wfmk.com/general-store-interiors/?utm_source=tsmclip&utm_medium=referral
May the bells of Christmas ring for freedom![1]
May peace be upon us.
And have a happy and prosperous New Year. 7&6=thirteen (☎) 18:42, 24 December 2023 (UTC)
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In August 1914, he became a member of the Citizens' Committee of the capital city of Warsaw.[2] In response to the declaration of the Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Armies , Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich Romanov of August 14, 1914, he signed a telegram of thanks, stating, among other things, that the blood of the sons of Poland, shed together with the blood of the sons of Russia in the fight against the common enemy, will become the greatest guarantee of a new life in peace and friendship between two Slavic nations.[3]
Wegman, Jesse (October 28, 2023). "Trump's Lawyers Should Have Known Better". The New York Times.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Did_you_know/Awards
John F. Kolars https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WdsKjI6nUM4 Turtle Island Creation Story (American Indian Folklore) Jun 15, 2019
https://www.youtube.com/watch TURTLE ISLAND the Ojibwe Legend of Turtle Island May 29, 2020 White Buffalo Circles
https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/put+on+airs Idioms: Put on airs Meaning of Idiom 'Put on Airs'. To put on airs is to act haughty and superior; to make a show of pride and affect a manner of importance; to pretend to be better than you are. "Once he started making money, he began to put on airs and became unbearable to his friends.".
https://www.usingenglish.com/reference/idioms/put+on+airs.html Idiom: 'Put on airs' If someone puts on airs, they pretend to be grander and more important than they really are.
Where did the phrase "putting on airs" come from? https://www.quora.com/Where-did-the-phrase-putting-on-airs-come-from Barry Poppik quora.com
The Oxford English Dictionary defines “to put on airs=to give oneself airs,” to assume an unjustified air of authority. “Put on airs” was cited in print in 1701. “Puts on airs” and “putting on airs” was cited in print in 1741.
(Oxford English Dictionary)
to give oneself airs: to assume an unnatural or affected manner, esp. an unjustified air of superiority.
1701 T. Baker Humour of Age ii. 29 As I was..giving myself great Airs behind the Scenes.
to put on airs = to give oneself airs at Phrases 1a.
1715 J. Browne & W. Oldisworth State Tracts II. 46 So we have reason to look shy, And put on Airs, when they are by.
VOLPONE, OR THE FOX.
Oldisworth, William.In State Tracts: Containing Many Necessary Observations and Reflections On the State Of Our Affairs At Home and Abroad; With Some Secret Memoirs. By the Author Of the Examiner, Oldisworth, William, 41-42. London: 1715.
96 If they'd succeeded, as they thought,
97 Then you and I had come to nought,
98 So we have reason to look shy,
99 And put on Airs, when they are by.
Pamela: Or, Virtue Rewarded. In a Series of Familiar Letters from a Beautiful Young Damsel, to her Parents: Now first Published In order to cultivate the Principles of Virtue and Religion in the Minds of the Youth of Both Sexes. A Narrative which has its Foundation in Truth and Nature: and at the same time that it agreeably entertains, by a Variety of curious and affecting Incidents, is intirely divested of all those Images, which, in too many Pieces calculated for Amusement only, tend to inflame the Minds they should instruct. In Two Volumes
Richardson, Samuel.Pamela. 0--. London: Printed for C. Rivington, in St. Paul's Church-Yard; and J. Osborn [etc.], 1741.
But you hardly ever saw such Pug's Tricks play'd as they play, at so early a Time of Courtship. The Girl hangs upon his Arm, and receives his empty Head on her Shoulder, already, with a Freedom that would be censurable in a Bride, before Folks. A stiff, sullen, proud, scornful Girl, as she used to be, she now puts on Airs that are not natural either to her Features or her Character; and judge then how it must disgust one; especially when one sees her Man so proud and vain upon it, that, like a true Man, he treats her with the less Ceremony for her Condescensions, putting on Airs of Consequence, while her Easiness of Behaviour makes him secure of Acceptance, and a kind Reception, let him be as negligent or as forward as he pleases. https://www.quora.com/Where-did-the-phrase-putting-on-airs-come-from
Let’s move the clock back a year on the earliest appearance of put on airs in print, to 1700; the OED seems to have missed this quote:
“She went on purpose; you a man of gallantry, and not understand that a lady's best plas'd (ie. pleased) when she puts on her airs, as you call it.” The source is dramatist George Farquhar’s comedy The Constant Couple.
https://www.theidioms.com/give-airs/ Give airs theidioms.com Give airs Meaning | Synonyms to be pretentious/showy act proudly or arrogantly be on your dignity take the huff act haughtily give oneself an air of superiority behave snobbishly, as if one regards everyone else as being inferior
https://mccrindle.com.au/insights/blogarchive/social-media-and-narcissism/ Social media and narcissism 2021 McCrindle Research Pty Ltd.It seems there is more armchair diagnosing of narcissism and calling people “narcissists” than ever before and social media is often the trigger of it and takes the blame. Narcissistic Personality Disorder is defined by the symptoms of behaviours of grandiosity and lack of self-awareness, an abnormal need for admiration, and often a lack of empathy toward others. While even a cursory look at one’s social media feed will show posts which seem to promote (and perhaps exaggerate) achievements and certainly the visual aspects of social media are preoccupied with appearance, beauty, status and success. While celebrity news and popular culture has for some time been permeated with these characteristics, this last decade has offered celebrity in the suburbs where everyone on YouTube can “broadcast yourself”, personal websites and blogs are de jure, and to exist without social media is seemingly to not exist at all.
An infographic showing the top 10 countries with the highest populations and including the populations of social media platforms (Facebook, Twitter and Instagram).Almost two and a half millennia ago Socrates wrote that “to do is to be” while now it seems that “to tweet is to be”. Such is the popularity of such communication platforms, if social media sites were countries, Facebook would be the world’s largest country with more active accounts than there are people in China. Twitter would rank 4th with twice the “population” of the USA and Instagram would round out the Top 10. While the speed of adoption of these communication platforms has been unprecedented- all of this occurring in less than a decade, the reasons for the take-up are varied. Certainly much social media activity is push-communication, with users wanting to publicise their latest activities and status, for many social media use is a genuine attempt to connect, to engage and to listen. However our latest research shows this latter group comprises just 1 in 5 social media users: the contributors who participate via social media as in any community- to share and participate, speak and listen, connect and contribute. Such are these times that the larger proportion of social media users- almost 4 in 5 are consumers, who largely use social media as an update channel to see what others are up to, and when posting something themselves, it is more broadcast and generic than personal and connective.
Most behavioural experts agree that narcissism is a condition not of biology but society- it is the social context not the genetic factors that are causal. In a world of always-connected, app-ready, mobile device saturated living, where every phone is a camera and we are ever just a few clicks away from posting our next contribution it is clear that social media has created an environment conducive to the growth of narcissism. However the apparent rise of narcissism may be more a factor of social media highlighting its existence and narcissistic-type behaviours rather than of itself creating more narcissism. Indeed some of the negative press social media receives is unwarranted. Selfies are given as the ultimate sign of narcissistic times, and combined with today’s must-have item- the selfie stick, an indicator of self-obsession. However most selfies are more “groupies” – not photos of oneself by oneself, but of a group and sent to other friends. Many (though not all) selfies are more about sharing a life journey rather than an unashamed exercise in self-promotion. So too the “status update”, the Instagram account and the personal blog: while such musing and sharing in our grandparents era was kept to a personal journal or limited to a family photo album, the current approach is definitely more public but most of it is a long way from fitting the pure definition of narcissistic grandiosity and an overwhelming need for admiration. In fact the Australian characteristics of keeping things “fair dinkum” and “not blowing your own trumpet” are still part of the local approach. The tall poppy syndrome remains a powerful social norm to ensure that no one gets “too big for his boots” or is “putting on airs”. The Australian values of community mindedness and looking out for each other ensure that empathy remains strong and narcissism is kept at bay- even this great screen age.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/evolution-the-self/201404/9-enlightening-quotes-narcissists-and-why Leon F Seltzer Evolution of the Self NARCISSISM 9 Enlightening Quotes on Narcissists—and Why The nature of narcissists is paradoxical—as is much that's been said about them. Posted April 15, 2014 Psychology Today The nature of narcissists is paradoxical—as is much that's been said about them. Posted April 15, 2014 | Reviewed by Jessica Schrader THE BASICS What Is Narcissism? Find a therapist who understands narcissism Whether as a character trait or a full-fledged personality disorder, narcissism is just teeming with irony and paradox. Take, for example, this ambiguous quote that, without explanation, may well seem baffling: “I thought narcissism was about self-love till someone told me there is a flip side to it. ... It is unrequited self-love.” (Emily Levine)
In fact, in researching some of the most memorable things that have been said about this increasingly popular—and ever-controversial—subject, I encountered many quotes so private and personal in meaning that I could hardly be sure what the writer had in mind. Elliptical at best, and flat-out contradictory at worst, I was obliged to drop them from consideration. After all, it hardly made sense to attempt to explicate a viewpoint I myself found obscure.
Moreover, when a particular quotation about narcissism was so ambiguous that it was susceptible to any number of opposing interpretations, it couldn't really be viewed as shedding new light on the subject. Nonetheless, many of the quotes I’ve chosen for this post are undeniably paradoxical. Still, their ambiguities are clearly intentional, and so can help the reader better appreciate the unusually ironic dynamics of this core psychological concept.
Let’s start with the quote I included in my opening: “I thought narcissism was about self-love till someone told me there is a flip side to it. ... It is unrequited self-love.” –Emily Levine.
Consider also: "Narcissus weeps to find that his Image does not return his love.” –Mason Cooley
On their surface almost nonsensical, these complementary quotes hint at the deeper truth of narcissists—that a truly loving engagement with self doesn’t (and can’t) come from putting on haughty airs, acting with self-satisfied arrogance, or being obsessed with assorted fantasies of ideal brilliance or beauty. Healthy, non-egotistical self-love stems from an unconditional acceptance of self without having to declare superiority over others. It’s a love made possible by a fully integrated self; and such “internal togetherness” forever eludes the narcissist. For, with a truly alarming lack of insight as to what’s really going on inside them, their false, fake, or “idealized,” self must forever hold in contempt their actual, far-less-than-perfect being.
Curiously, deep, deep down—and undoubtedly unconscious to them—they know they’re not really what they project. In fact, one of their central defenses (or stratagems) is to endlessly project onto others the very flaws (and fears!) they’re unable, or unwilling, to allow into awareness. As critical as they are about others’ shortcomings, they’re amazingly blind to their own. (And in this respect, the reader might take a look at my earlier piece, “The Narcissist’s Dilemma: They Can Dish It Out, But ... “).
The narcissist’s self-love must ultimately be seen as an illusion, a spectacular triumph of self-deception. It’s similar to the handsome youth Narcissus of Greek mythology, whose blemish-free reflection in a pool of water is but a reflection and so can never love Narcissus back, can never requite his obsessive, yearning adoration. Actual, “non-mythic” narcissists can love only their false (or idealized) self—a mirage that cannot possibly return such a fantasy-laden love. However much narcissists may “posture” superiority, the flawed self hidden beneath their outward bravado has been locked up and placed in permanent exile. And this walled-off self, seen as inferior, weak, and even cowardly, is typically identifiable only by an astute therapist—though in time the many unappealing characteristics of the narcissist (e.g., their dishonesty, manipulativeness, and lack of empathy) become all too painfully obvious to those around them.
Moreover, the main reason that narcissists are so judgmental of others is that’s the only way they can sustain the desperately required fiction of their perfection. They’re truly masters in keeping their self-contempt secret from themselves through regularly finding people onto whom they can project it. And to continually safeguard themselves from a reality that so frequently contradicts their grandiose assumptions and pretensions, they’re obliged to adopt a massive defense system—which they maintain with extraordinary rigidity.
"Narcissism and self-deception are survival mechanisms without which many of us might just jump off a bridge.” –Todd Solondz
This quote is seminal in that very few people recognize just how essential most people’s defenses are to them. And prideful, narcissistic defenses are among the most prevalent. That is, most of us are still saddled with certain doubts about ourselves left over from childhood (particularly if our parents didn’t adequately nurture, validate, or support us). These doubts center on the crucial question: “Am I good enough?” (or “smart enough,” “attractive enough,” “deserving enough,” etc.). So consciously cultivating counter-beliefs about being special, or even extraordinary, can afford us a compensatory comfort we may require simply to feel that we’re basically OK.
Strange as it may seem, to feel "good enough" many of us must convince ourselves that we’re more than good enough. You might ask yourself whether at times you, too, have exaggerated your accomplishments? Or had fantasies of being of higher social or economic status than is really the case? Or might you sometimes have fished for compliments to reassure yourself that you’re respected and admired? In short, narcissism exists along a continuum. And although very few of us actually meet sufficient criteria to be assessed as a Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), almost all of us are guilty of sharing certain narcissistic tendencies.
For truly narcissistic individuals, however, their defenses are absolutely essential to shore up their ego deficits and reduce (or remove) feelings of shame. Absent such defenses, they might find themselves (as the above quote suggests) in a state of suicidal depression. For deep down, most narcissists don’t really like themselves—let alone love themselves. And the more they boast, brag, and put others down, the more likely they’re trying to make up for deeper, largely hidden feelings of inferiority (or unlovability).
“No one has probably helped me more with my narcissism than my dog.” –Tucker Max
A dog’s readiness to accept you, and to give and receive love, exists totally independent of any efforts to cajole it to do so. Canines don’t know—or care—whether you’re having a bad hair day, or what clothes you’re wearing, or whether you’re rich or poor. As long as you give them some attention and don’t abuse them, they’re delighted to be your best friend. There’s really no need to try to please them, or to win their affection. Simply throwing the occasional ball for them to fetch will do the job nicely. It only makes sense then that such pets can temper whatever narcissistic inclinations you might possess. Daily they demonstrate that love isn’t something to be earned by parading superiority or high achievement. Nor is it based on doing anything special for them. Simply “showing up” (vs. “showing off”) in a caring way will dependably “earn” you a happily wagging tail.
“Self-love for ever creeps out, like a snake, to sting anything which happens ... to stumble upon it.” –George Gordon Noel Byron
Here’s a metaphor that powerfully suggests that if, however accidentally and without the slightest negative intent, you happen to say or do something that a narcissist finds offensive (i.e., is experienced as a threat to—or assault upon—their artificially inflated self-esteem), they may attack you venomously. To safeguard their ever-precarious self-love, they’re compelled to “sting” anyone they sense may be challenging it. And because they’re so sensitive to anything resembling negative evaluation (even including a tentatively offered suggestion!), they’re likely—viper-like—to lash out at you if you offer a viewpoint counter to theirs. And when such an overreaction happens, only an experienced therapist is likely to grasp what their heated response betrays.
“It is not love that should be depicted as blind, but self-love.” –Voltaire
As brilliant as it is terse, what Voltaire’s quote reveals is his awareness of how narcissists’ self-delusions of superiority prevent them from seeing themselves as they are. As already indicated, they’re blinded by their idealized image of self, which they’ve fabricated to hide from themselves (and others) innermost doubts about their worthiness. And so they’re driven to portray themselves not simply as good enough but far beyond good enough: gifted, exceptional, unique. Given their typically high standards for themselves (sometimes related to unrealistically lofty norms earlier set for them by overly critical parents), simply being adequate doesn’t feel anywhere close to being good enough. So they must always be demonstrating—frequently in spurious ways—that they warrant being seen as superlative. And thus their well-deserved reputation for egotism, arrogance, and condescension.
“To love oneself is the beginning of a life-long romance.” –Oscar Wilde
Although as stated, this quote is undoubtedly ambiguous, the term “romance” leads me to believe that Wilde’s notion of self-love leans toward the pathological—and maybe the auto-erotic as well. But healthy self-love really has very little to do with the romantic: it’s grounded in positive self-regard and an acceptance of one’s flaws and frailties. On the contrary, being “in love with” oneself (as implied by Wilde’s quote) suggests a self-absorption that can only be detrimental to narcissists in their relationships with others. In fact, one of the most common descriptions of unhealthy narcissism emphasizes their inability to care about other people—apart, that is, from how these others might satisfy the demands of their (insatiable) egos.
"Half the harm that is done in this world is due to people who want to feel important. They don’t mean to do harm, but the harm [that they cause] does not interest them. Or they do not see it, or they justify it because they are absorbed in the endless struggle to think well of themselves." –T. S. Eliot
This quote makes a vital distinction between narcissists’ being malevolent (cf. the sociopath) and their simply lacking concern about how their behaviors might adversely affect others. It’s yet another way of drawing attention to their supreme self-absorption, which makes it impossible for them to empathically identify with another’s feelings, Most of the time they don’t consciously intend to take advantage of others. Such exploitation is merely a side effect of their overriding need to feel more important and better than others—and so feel “good enough.” Nonetheless, their insensitivity to the wants and needs of those around them can at times be nothing less than astonishing.
“I don’t care what you think unless it is about me.” –Kurt Cobain
Here’s another quote that, however comical in its exaggeration, addresses the narcissist’s indifference to who you are or what you have to say—unless, that is, it specifically relates to them. They’re literally incapable of any genuine interest in another, unless that person can assist them in their endless quest to amass more and more evidence of their superiority. For their “inner child’s” need for confirmation is unquenchable. Additionally, Cobain’s offhanded remark indirectly calls attention to the fact that narcissists are generally recognized to be terrible listeners.
“Narcissists are great con-artists. After all, they succeed in deluding themselves! As a result, very few professionals see through them.” –Anonymous.
This statement seems somewhat exaggerated to me. For most therapists learn quickly enough the signs and signals that give away a narcissistic patient (e.g., regularly blaming others for their problems, taking very little responsibility for why their lives aren’t working, telling them how to do therapy, etc.). Still, the quote is instructive in pointing out not only the enormous self-deception in the way narcissists see themselves, but also their singular expertise in deceiving others. Speaking with bogus authority, they typically have an excellent track record in getting others to see things as they do, even though the result to those so taken in can be disastrous (e.g., being persuaded to make a truly ill-considered investment).
All of which is to say that—on many different levels—getting involved with a narcissist can be as dangerous as a snake bite. And the unexpected sting of it all can, alas, last a good deal longer.
Note: In examining literally hundreds of quotes for this post, I came across many that centered not anywhere so much on the narcissist as on their hapless victims. Consequently, my next post will explore the damage that narcissists—especially those far out on the narcissistic continuum—do to those who unwittingly put their trust in them. It’s called ”The Vampire’s Bite: Victims of Narcissists Speak Out.” Lieutenant Commander John Rich Craig (September 13, 1906 – March 22, 1943) was an officer in the United States Navy.[4]
Born in Jacksonville, Florida, Craig graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1930 and received flight training the following year. During 1935 and 1936 he underwent submarine training. Prior to the outbreak of World War II, he commanded USS R-17 (SS-94). He took command of USS Grampus (SS-207) September 16, 1942. During the next 6 months he led the submarine on high risk attacks against Japanese shipping. While on her sixth war patrol, Grampus was lost in the Southwest Pacific with all hands on March 22, 1943. He was declared dead on March 23, 1944.[4]
Lt. Comdr. Craig was awarded the Navy Cross posthumously for his extraordinary heroism.
USS John R. Craig (DD-885) was named for him.[4]
This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships.
A friendship barnstar. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Wishing you the Peace of the season and prosperity in the New Year.
ead between the liiines chica chica it's all there in duffy's poems Valentine by Carol Ann Duffy Not a red rose or a satin heart. I give you an onion. It is a moon wrapped in brown paper. It promises light like the careful undressing of love. Here. It will blind you with tears like a lover. It will make your reflection a wobbling photo of grief. I am trying to be truthful. Not a cute card or a kissogram. I give you an onion. Its fierce kiss will stay on your lips, possessive and faithful as we are, for as long as we are. Take it. Its platinum loops shrink to a wedding-ring, if you like. Lethal. Its scent will cling to your fingers, cling to your knife. Falconer, William, 1732-1769 (1780). An universal dictionary of the marine: or, A copious explanation of the technical terms and phrases employed in the construction, equipment, furniture, machinery, movements, and military operations of a ship. London: Printed for T. Cadell. Retrieved March 11, 2014. october 2021
February 2022![]() If this is a shared IP address, and you did not make the edits, consider creating an account for yourself so you can avoid further irrelevant notices.
The key is using http://reftag.appspot.com/. Keep it linked on you user page. Any book you have just search in google books for it and paste the url into the ref maker and click "load". All you have to do then is reverse the author names to put surname first, and remove the ref name and date from the bottom right side and then copy and paste the references without the ref markup and paste it into your bibliography. For sfn to work you have to just add ref=harv in citation you;ve drawn up. Then you can just use the sfn|author|year of publication|p=page number for page notes. Please do take the time to look at the William Burges formatting and it should be useful as a guideline for you.♦ Dr. ☠ Blofeld 17:11, 31 March 2013 (UTC) K.I. SawyerI think he needs his own article. Birthplace of the Center line, K.I. Sawyer as inventor 7&6=thirteen (☎) 17:17, 24 April 2013 (UTC) Maybe, but I don't live in the UP again to do any research on him. He's really only got the two things going for him in terms of notability: first to mark a centerline on a rural highway (not the first to mark a centerline though) and the guy that started the county airport that became the Air Force base that is once again the county airport. Also, that video has an error in it: CR 492 was never US 41. From 1919 until 1926, it was M-15, then it was part of M-28. US 41 was routed north of what is now CR 492 and M-28 was routed along CR 492. Imzadi 1979 → 01:40, 25 April 2013 (UTC)
to do https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:ShelfSkewed Schanen, Bill (November 2011). "It's still about iron men and women, sailors stronger than their boats". Sailing Magazine. Retrieved 12 December 2013. WP: StalkingI'm sure it only looks like your stalking me. So easy to fabricate an accusation. But proof is a different matter. Happy editing. 7&6=thirteen (☎) 21:44, 19 February 2014 (UTC) I'm sure it only looks like your stalking me. So easy to fabricate an accusation. But proof is a different matter. Happy editing. 7&6=thirteen (☎) 21:44, 19 February 2014 (UTC) +
Falconer, William, 1732-1769 (1780). An universal dictionary of the marine: or, A copious explanation of the technical terms and phrases employed in the construction, equipment, furniture, machinery, movements, and military operations of a ship. Retrieved March 11, 2014. The twelve illustrations should make it a favorite of ship modelers. Unfortunately, this scanned copy had all but one illustration purloined. The Complete Nautical Dictionary Paperback by Nathaniel Bowditch (Author) Paperback: 406 pages Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (August 10, 2010) Language: English ISBN-10: 145377047X ISBN-13: 978-1453770474 Basic sailing terms Rutgers University The Bosuns Mate Dictionary of Nautical Terms [https://sites.google.com/site/logotheras/home/historical-dictionary-of-mediterranean-nautical-terms Historical Dictionary of Mediterranean Nautical Terms] Historical dictionary of Mediterraneou nautical terms bibliography "Port Clinton Light". Lighthouse Explorer. Retrieved March 14, 2014. ame: Port Clinton Light Feedback to the database manager Also known as: Portage River Light Nearest Town or City: Port Clinton, Ohio, United States Location: Orignally Portage River entrance, Lake Erie.
Managing Organization: Brands Marina Telephone: 419-734-4212 Website: http://www.brandsmarina.com/brandsmarina/lighthouse.htm Email: service@brandsmarina.com Contact Address Information: 451 W. Lakeshore Drive Port Clinton Ohio, 43452, United States Notes: This lighthouse was relocated to a marina after being discontinued. In 1927 the government sold the second Port Clinton Lighthouse keeper’s house and it was purchased by a doctor. In 1983 the second keeper’s house became the Garden at the Lighthouse Restaurant. The restaurant was damaged by fire in September of 2009 and it closed. In April of 2013 the 2nd keeper’s house was sold at auction to the Croghan Colonial Bank. In March of 2014, over the objections of local preservationists who said the structure should be restored and saved, the bank demolished the historic structure thereby destroying a vital slice of America’s lighthouse heritage and history. Description of Tower: Square pyramidal wooden tower. This light is not operational Earlier Towers? 1833: 40-foot stone tower. Date Established: 1833 Date Present Tower Built: 1896 (?) Tower Moved? 1964 Date Deactivated: 1964 Current Use: Attraction at marina. Open To Public? Grounds only. Directions: Visitors can visit the lighthouse during the operating hours of the marina. The marina is located on the western basin of Lake Erie, 40 miles east of Toldeo. Keepers: Austin Smith (c. 1850s) According to the Wall Street Journal, Williams collected bikes of all types, but he was passionate about one brand in particular: Pegoretti".[1] [upper-alpha 3] [upper-alpha 4] {{efn-ua|"Where the nature of the relief, as originally sought, has become obsolete or unserviceable or a new form of relief will be more efficacious on account of developments subsequent to the suit or even during the appellate stage, it is but fair that the relief is moulded, varied or reshaped in the light of updated facts. Patterson v. State of Alabama [1934] 294 U.S. 600, illustrates this position. It is important that the party claiming the relief or change of relief must have the same right from which either the first or the modified remedy may flow. Subsequent events in the course of the case cannot be constitutive of substantive rights enforceable in that very litigation ... but may influence the equitable jurisdiction to mould reliefs. Conversely, where rights have already vested in a party, they cannot be nullified or negated by subsequent events save where there is a change in the law and it is made applicable at any stage. [Citation omitted] ... Courts of justice may, when the compelling equities of a case oblige them, shape reliefs - cannot deny rights - to make them justly relevant in the updated circumstances. Where the relief is discretionary, Courts may exercise this jurisdiction to avoid injustice. Likewise, where the right to the remedy depends, under the statute itself, on the presence or absence of certain basic facts at the time the relief is to be ultimately granted, the Court, even in appeal, can take note of such supervening facts with fundamental impact....Where a cause of action is deficient but later events have made up the deficiency, the Court may, in order to avoid multiplicity of litigation, permit amendment and continue the proceeding, provided no prejudice is caused to the other side.[2] See alsoNotes
External links
See also
citation errors
//Place error notes for incomplete/malformed harvard citations. //User:Ucucha/HarvErrors importScript('User:Ucucha/HarvErrors.js'); //Backlink: [[User:Ucucha/HarvErrors.js]] // [[User:Ucucha/HarvErrors]] //The check for citations that have no links pointing to them is prone to false positives, //because citations do not always need to have such links. Disable such checks. window.checkLinksToCitations = false; This will result in such errors showing up with some explanation text in large bold red text at the point where they occur. These are a bit more helpful vs. having to go only by checking the links.— Makyen (talk) 18:34, 2 October 2014 (UTC)
https://www.ilab.org/eng/documentation/30-john_carters_abc_for_book_collectors.html Association: Antiquarian Booksellers' Association of America John Carter's ABC for Book Collectors By Nicolas Barker [[Madonna of the Book (Botticelli) QPQ Template:Did you know nominations/Mikuszowice Template:Did you know nominations/HOP Ranch User:Gareth Griffith-Jones, User:Hafspajen, User:7&6=thirteen …that the Madonna of the Book art painting by Sandro Botticelli (ca 1481) housed in Museo Poldi Pezzoli was done with egg tempera paint, gold and lapis lazuli? Welcome!![]() Category:Wikipedians who have received a Teahouse invitation Hello, 7&6=thirteen, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you are enjoying editing and want to do lots more. Some useful pages to visit are:
You can sign your messages on talk pages using four tildes (~~~~); this will automatically insert your username and the date. If you need any help, check out Wikipedia:Questions, ask me on my talk page, or ask your question on this page and then place Spare DYK Template:Did you know nominations/HMS Sickle Template:Did you know nominations/Chen Zhaodi Template:Did you know nominations/Popule meus (Victoria) Template:Did you know nominations/Zhang Dongju Template:Did you know nominations/Chen Fahu Template:Did you know nominations/Baishiya Karst Cave Template:Did you know nominations/Dogs of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition Template:Did you know nominations/World's oldest postcard Template:Did you know nominations/Canada lynx Template:Did you know nominations/Ulysses S. Grant Cottage Template:Did you know nominations/A-2 (Michigan county highway) Template:Did you know nominations/Stefan Ihrig Template:Did you know nominations/Mustankallio water tower Template:Did you know nominations/Nebraska v. One 1970 2-Door Sedan Rambler (Gremlin) Template:Did you know nominations/Daniel Davis Jr. Template:Did you know nominations/Meteor Studios Some articles I've worked on, how and whyAlthough while I posthole on an article, I try to put it into the broadest historical and cultural context. E.g, a few articles I worked on that I thought important: Three hares, Frank Murphy (alas, since I last edited it the other editors dumbed it down, and I've not gotten much involved since as it irritated me greatly), Oliver Hazard Perry, Outhouse (I worked on it anonymously slavishly, and then in my current identity), Barber pole, Spectacle Reef Light, Stannard Rock Light, White Shoal Light and Sturgeon Point Light (I was doing lighthouses (mainly on the Great Lakes, until I became frustrated at the officious intermeddling of some administrators. I also did a few dog articles, including Leonberger and Bernese Mountain Dog. Another article which I had wanted to be a DYK was Turtling, but I would not knuckle under to policies that should not be stupidly applied. I did one section of Blind spot (vehicle) that I considered to be critical to all drivers (and particulatly new ones who might look to Wikipedia). I had intended to do all the Michigan lighthouses, but I gave up that project when they tore up the tracks I had carefully laid down), and The moon is made of green cheese. I was proud of Trial film, which is essentially a list. Likewise Mountain dog and List of magic museums, not to mention American Museum of Magic and other articles mentioned in the list. I did those because I though they covered subjects and brought together articles in a way that at least some of our readers would deem useful. I spent an extraordinary amount of effort on Yule marble. So too with Northern Michigan. I did two sections of Anatomy of a Murder (if you read the article, even without looking at the edit history, you may be able to pick up my edits. I would also say that over the years my ability to use citation templates has grown vastly, and I haven't gone back to many of those articles to correct what I had done. Half-assed as some of them were, they are better than the vast majority of articles in Wikipedia. Just click on "Random article" at the top left of this page to see what I mean. https://tools.wmflabs.org/fengtools/reflinks/ - This is the stable version of Reflinks. Paste the title of the article into the Page name textbox. It's also possible to choose using plain links or Wa are a traditional outrigger canoe of the Caroline Islands In the past, voyages of 150 mi (240 km) across open ocean were commonplace, Wa may be sailed over long distances, paddled, or moved by punting. Pratyeka Template:Did you know nominations/From Elvis in Memphis masking noun disguise маскировка, переодевание, сокрытие, обман, маска, обманчивая внешность camouflage камуфляж, маскировка, очковтирательство, уловка для отвода глаз, хитрость для отвода глаз concealment сокрытие, укрывательство, маскировка, утаивание, скрывание, тайное убежище cloaking сокрытие, маскировка disguising маскировка blackout затемнение, светомаскировка, выключение света на сцене, маскировка, затемнение сознания, провал памяти screening скрининг, экранирование, отбор, экранизация, маскировка, прикрытие varnish лак, политура, лакировка, глянец, прикрытие, маскировка https://www.google.com/#q=translate+russian+to+english+%D0%9C%D0%B0%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%B8%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%BA%D0%B0 masking Belgian-Style Tripel - 30 Entries Gold: Final Absolution Trippel, Dragonmead Microbrewery, Warren, MI[1][2] Silver: Affligem Tripel, Affligem Brouwerij, Opwiik, Belgium Bronze: Gouden Carolus Triple, Het Anker, Mechelen, Belgium[3]
{{DYK checklist |
newness = y | length = y | eligibilityother = | sourced = y | neutral = y | plagarismfree = y | policyother = | hookcited = y | hookinterest = y | hookother = | picfree = y | picused = y | picclear = y | qpq = y | status = y | comments = Passes DYK checklist.
He was the subject of a portrait executed in 1944 by Detroit artist Roy C. Gamble (1887 - 1972) which hangs at the Supreme Court.[4] The portrait joins nine others by Gamble of Chief Justices.[upper-alpha 5] >Created/expanded by 7&6=thirteen (☎). RFD
{{DYK checklist |
newness = y | length = y | eligibilityother = | sourced = y | neutral = y | plagarismfree = y | policyother = | hookcited = y | hookinterest = y | hookother = | picfree = | picused = | picclear = | qpq = y | status = y | comments = Passes DYK checklist. No picture used. Both hooks have been verified as sourced. I like original. Earwig's copy violation detector givies it a clean bill of health.
As General George Armstrong Custer was reputed to have said at the Battle of the Little Big Horn: Where did all those damned Indians come from? The Words of Others: From Quotations to Culture By Gary Saul Morson page 176 ![]() Please be particularly aware that Wikipedia's policy on edit warring states:
If you find yourself in an editing dispute, use the article's talk page to discuss controversial changes; work towards a version that represents consensus among editors. You can post a request for help at an appropriate noticeboard or seek dispute resolution. In some cases it may be appropriate to request temporary page protection. If you engage in an edit war, you 'may be blocked from editing. An Award for You
Missing "Edit" in section headings[edit] Checkingfax I just realized that the "Edit" is missing from all the section headings on my talk page. Can you figure out why they do not appear? – Corinne (talk) 16:48, 7 June 2016 (UTC) Well, now I should add, missing from all the section headings but this one. – Corinne (talk) 16:53, 7 June 2016 (UTC) You are probably editing an old (not current) version. Anyway, that is my best guess. 7&6=thirteen (☎) 16:56, 7 June 2016 (UTC) Thanks for your thoughts. How could I be editing a non-current version of my talk page? – Corinne (talk) 16:59, 7 June 2016 (UTC) I cannot figure out how to type a ping to you. – Corinne (talk) 17:00, 7 June 2016 (UTC) I don't know. I know that section edit showed up when I did this. 7&6=thirteen (☎) 17:44, 7 June 2016 (UTC) Corinne. 7&6 has an equals sign in their user name so you have to use a square brackets ping like this: User:7&6=thirteen or to use a ping template you have to escape the equals sign like this: 7&6= thirteen I kid you not. Cheers! Checkingfax {Talk} 18:37, 7 June 2016 (UTC) Talk:Floyd Landis#The Rat monickerHa ha. I've been called worse. 7&6=thirteen (☎) 19:39, 29 July 2016 (UTC) Yarkand hareI am in the midst of a GA reviews. Helping hands are appreciated. An Award for You
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