Karaoke

The origin of education is mid 16th century: from Latin educatio(n-), from the verb educare.

Yes you can on Singsnap its a free Karaoke site .

50-100 USD

Please check the related links section.

Im not sure about the songs, but theres, joss stone and kelly clarkson, tracey Chapman .. if your a girl and for guys its moree seal, or usher. (: hope i helped.

Love You 'Till The End - The Pogues

you could use 911tabs or you could just youtube it. i find it so much easier to watch a lesson rather than read pages full of tableture

It's spelled as shown: "karaoke" and pronounced "kah-rah-ó-kay"

Love you till the end by The Pogues

$500

Australia is derived from the latin Australis, meaning "Southern"

You do not need to buy a karaoke machine, you can hire them. You can go to the website of Mobile Karaoke Hire. There you will find a huge selection of karaoke machines for small parties, average house parties, and large parties.

Hockey was invented by British troops in Canada when they were bored they would get sticks and a ball (or a rock) That's how it was invented, it is Canada's national sport. Canada always wins.

Now here are three serious explanations for the origins of term FORE!

1) Because golf balls were pricey, golfers employed 'Forecaddies' to stand where the ball might land and reduce the number of lost balls, as is done in tournaments today. In 1875, Robert Clark mentions that Andrew Dickson performing this role for the Duke of York in 1681 and describes it as "what is now commonly called a fore-caddie". It is probable that golfers called to their "Forecaddie!", who would always be some distance ahead to draw attention to the fact the ball was coming and, in time, this was shortened to "Fore!" The nearly contemporaneous appearance of the terms caddie, fore-caddie and fore! chains this theory over the others.

2) A following explanation derives from the military battle craft of musket days, when rank after rank would fire fusillades, some over the heads of those in front. It was speculated that the term Fore! might have been used to warn those in front to keep their heads down. Modern historians pour cold water on this theory, partly because it is hard to relate it to a Scottish golf connection and partly because the relevant military terms used do not appear to be connected. But, this theory may in fact be a misunderstanding of the theory below.

3) Here is a third explanation, which appears utterly implausible, but which is an outside possibility. It derives from a report told by John Knox (1505?-1572) the 'hellfire' protestant reformer. He tells the tale, as only 'hellfire' preachers can, of someone arriving at the East Port (east gate) of Leith. This report was noticed by Dr Neilson and subsequently reported by Robert Browning in his book 'History of Golf' (1955) thus:

'One among many comes to the East Port of Leith, where lay two fantastic pieces of ordnance, and where their enemies were known to be, and cried to his fellows that were at the gate making defence: "Ware Before!" and so fires one fantastic piece, and thereafter the other.'

So "Fore!" could be derived from an artillery term warning gunners to stand clear. This last explanation means, at the outset, that the term "Ware Before!" ("Beware Before!") was foreshortened to "Fore!" (rather than "Ware!") and, secondly, it must have been sufficiently well known to be used by golfers.

The origin of the word prosperity is Middle English: from Old French prosperite, from Latin prosperitas, from prosperus 'doing well.'

In good working condition with remote...between $200- $250

buy it ;)

I don´t know when you posted your question, but I´ve got the Karaoke machine that you asked for and it´s for sale, if you´re intrested.

/Ellinor

To whoever is in charge of their pr or advertising.