dont say anything too bad

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lions_heart202 Report | 12/22/2008 5:00 pm

heywhen will u be online =( its me tripplegirl i miss you!!!!!

Death-Realm668 Report | 11/12/2008 7:21 am

I have more of a life than you do.

You little ********..

and im hardly ever on the computer. I have 3 jobs, 2 kids, and a ******** car to pay off every ******** month.

Death-Realm668 Report | 09/29/2008 10:00 am

Noob.

You dont get it do you?

Posting comments and pressing f5, what kinda liar are you?

A. A noobish liar.



B. Someone whos desprate for gold...



C. One of those idiots who goes around annoying everyone.



D. All of the above.



I pick D.

Reply to this and youll become a n00b!

Kthxbai n00bz

lions_heart202 Report | 07/09/2008 10:38 am

long time no see!

Brenn-o is me Report | 06/16/2008 1:16 pm

i saved up for a looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnggggggggggggggggggggggggggg time

ll gaywad ll Report | 06/15/2008 9:02 pm

send this comment to 10 other profiles and press F5 and get 10000 gold

lions_heart202 Report | 06/10/2008 5:41 pm

wow you look so so so diferent say what me and my cousin alwas wanted to see a picture of you in real real real life, like can you put it on ur profile or send it to me i really want to se how you look i dont care if you have braces or wear glasses.

superafggirl Report | 06/07/2008 5:31 pm

eww ur not cool!!!!!!!!!!!! i am tripplegirls cuzin..............................



 listen to me u little alligator in order to be smart you have to learn all this :(it took forever)



Johann Gutenberg



(Henne Gänsfleisch zur Laden, commonly called Gutenberg). 







Inventor of printing; born about 1400; died 1467 or 1468 at Mainz. Gutenberg was the son of Friele (Friedrich) Gänsfleisch and Else Wyrich. His cognomen was derived from the house inhabited by his father and his paternal ancestors "zu Laden, zu Gutenberg". The house of Gänsfleisch was one of the patrician families of the town, tracing its lineage back to the thirteenth century. From the middle of the fourteenth century there were two branches, the line to which the inventor belongs and the line of Sorgenloch. In the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries it scions claimed an hereditary position as so-called Hausgenossen, or retainers of the household, of the master of the archiepiscopal mint. In this capacity they doubtless acquired considerable knowledge and technical skill in metal working. They supplied the mint with the metal to be coined, changed the various species of coins, and had a seat at the assizes in forgery cases. Of Johann Gutenberg's father, Friele Gänsfleisch, we know only that he was married in 1386 to Else Wyrich, daughter of a burgher of Mainz, Werner Wyrich zum steinern Krame (at the sign of the pottery shop), and that he died in 1419, his wife dying in 1433. Of their three children — Friele (d. 1447), Else, and Johann — the last-named (the inventory of typography) was born some time in the last decade of the fourteenth century, presumably between 1394 and 1399, at Mainz in the Hof zum Gutenberg, known today as Christophstrasse, 2. 







All that is known of his youth is that he was not in Mainz in 1430. It is presumed that he migrated for political reasons to Strasburg, where the family probably had connections. The first record of Gutenberg's sojourn in Strasburg dates from 14 March, 1434. He took a place befitting his rank in the patrician class of the city, but he also at the same time joined the goldsmiths' guild — quite an exceptional proceeding, yet characteristic of his untiring technical activity. The trades which Gutenberg taught his pupils and associates, Andreas Dritzehn, Hans Riffe, and Andreas Heilmann, included gem-polishing, the manufacture of looking-glasses and the art of printing, as we learn from the records of a lawsuit between Gutenberg and the brothers Georg and Klaus Dritzehn. In these records, Gutenberg appears distinctly as technical originator and manager of the business. Concerning the "new art", one witness states that, in his capacity of goldsmith, he had supplied in 1436 "printing requisites" to the value of 100 gulden; mention is also made of a press constructed by Konrad Saspach, a turner, with peculiar appliances (screws). The suit was therefore obviously concerned with experiments in typography, but no printed matter that can be traced to these experiments has so far come to light. 







The appearance at Avignon of the silversmith Waldvogel, who taught "artificial writing" there in 1444, and possessed steel alphabets, a press with iron screws and other contrivances, seems to have had some connection with the experiments of Gutenberg. As of Gutenberg's, so of Waldvogel's early experiments, no sample has been preserved. In the year 1437 Gutenberg was sued for "breach of promise of marriage" by a young patrician girl of Strasburg, Ennel zur eisernen Tür. There is nothing to show whether this action led to a marriage or not, but Gutenberg left Strasburg, presumably about 1444. He seems to have perfected at enormous expense his invention shortly afterwards, as is shown by the oldest specimens of printing that have come down to us ("Weltgerichtsgedicht", i.e. the poem on the last judgment, and the "Calendar for 1448"). The fact that Arnolt Gelthuss, a relative of Gutenberg, lent him 150 gulden in the year 1448 at M

tripledude Report | 06/05/2008 8:37 pm

no

Brenn-o is me Report | 06/05/2008 8:20 pm

did th 10,000 gold thing work???