what is a "church key"????
106493
[Q] From Stan Kid: “Do you know how the term church key came to be used as a slang for a bottle opener? The best info I could find dates the usage to 1951 in the United States, but I can find no specifics.”\n[A] This one is getting a little long in the tooth, like its users (such as me), who can remember when beer always came in bottles fitted with caps that needed a special tool to open them (though the more macho or foolish would show off by opening them with their teeth; gripping bottle tops in a vice between door and doorframe was a trick for emergencies, but only when the door belonged to somebody else). The standard bottle opener was made of metal, with a roughly round, oval or triangular open shape at one end to grip the cap.\nThe shape of the business end of the tool reminded people of the often ornate handles to big, old-fashioned door keys. The link with churches in particular was surely because in the experience of most people such big keys opened church doors. It’s also more than probable that an irreverent joke was attached as well, in that drinking beer was an unchurchly thing to do.\nBefore the messages start to be written, let me rapidly move on to a further stage in the development of the term. As you say, the phrase church key is only recorded in print from 1951, though there is much anecdotal evidence to suggest it is rather older in the spoken language, perhaps from the late 1930s. This was around the time at which beer began to be sold in cans rather than bottles. These early cans also needed a tool to open them, since the pull tabs of today were not to be introduced until about 1962. The tool was a stout flat strip of metal with a sharp point, which you pressed into the top of the can to puncture a triangular hole (two were needed on opposite sides, I recall, to let air in so the beer would flow easily). By an obvious analogy, these also came to be called church keys, even though they were a completely different shape.\nThe cap on these beer bottles, by the way, is a crown cork, named after a fanciful view of the ring of crinkled points around the edge of the metal closure before it was clamped on the neck of the bottle. It was invented in 1898 by William Painter, and his firm, the Crown Cork and Seal Company of Baltimore, is still very much around, though these days it spends most of its time making aluminium cans and other packaging products. (Please forgive an enthusiast’s digression: I used to run a museum of cidermaking and would demonstrate a hand crown corker to visiting parties. A good operator could do 15 a minute but I never managed so many.)
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on the register&#92;sign in key??
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The key is provided by Microsoft when you download the build or order the DVD.  If you have lost/misplaced the key, Please contact Microsoft Support.  \n\nThe keys cannot be shared :-)
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A key is any field or set of fields such that when the value of the field(s) for each row is unique for the table. A key helps in identifying a row in a table. \n\nThe different types of keys are : \nprimary key\ncomposite key\nunique key\nalternate key\nforeign key
178600
A key that opens any lock
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If I understand the question, it isn't a key on the keyboard. WEP stands for Wireless Equivalency Protocol, a supposedly secure protocol for wireless communication. It is based on encryption routines that require a key (i.e. a number to begin the encoding algorithm.)
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visit this link:\n\nhttp://www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/Ca/key.html\n\nand you can find information and images you want
10271
try\nhttp://www.kdkeys.net/forums/688/ShowPost.aspx
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There is no particularly deep relationship.  Keys on the keyboard are mapped to a scan code which is converted by the operating system to an ASCII (or unicode or whatever high-level encoding scheme is being used) for a program to render as text.  So...\n\nKeyboard input --> Scan code --> Computer --> ASCII/Unicode/Whatever encoding --> Software Program --> Converts ASCII value into a human-readable character in a particular font.\n\nI hope that helps a bit.
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I got this information, from Kim Komando, it should find the validation key that you are looking for..good luck..\nhttp://www.magicaljellybean.com/keyfinder.shtml
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Stand, command it in the Name of Jesus Christ to leave your house. Play christian music all the time. What was going on when it first appeared? What kind of shows movies were you watching? What could have caused an open door for this to enter into your home? You need to find this out, because as long as the doors are opened for evil spirits to enter, they will keep coming in.  \n  I know Christian music will help get rid of this thing, I have had this in my life as well in the past, and by Rebuking it in Jesus Christ name and playing the music , it left and kept my home free of that.
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Ok I'm going back to my first answer of Christ Church! I know its not the right one, its the closest link I can find to him! I have tried so hard to find the right one I feel I deserve 10 points for effort! Don't you? :-)
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If I locked them, how long would it take for them to find a key?
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GO TO THE LOCAL CHURCH
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They have software no that does it for you, I think the name of it was The Keys To The Bible. It only works with the Hebrew Bible, so you need the software for translation to english. Maybe try Google it, to find software.
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Take it up as an issue with your church's organisation, instead of bleating about it on Yahoo! Answers. It is unreasonable of you to expect Yahoo! users to help you, because you haven't even bothered to indicate the denomination of your church.
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If it's possible at all without a third-party utility, you'll find it in the Info for that file.  If you click it once so that it's hightlighted, do the key combination of the Apple key and i.