Salute Ringtone Download

The call during the interview revealed Bieber's ringtone: an audio snippet of Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy during his infamous news conference in 2007 where he went off on a newspaper reporter saying, "Come after me! I'm a man! I'm 40!"

Features

The Salute has a small 500-person phone book with room for five phone numbers, two e-mail addresses, a street address, and a note. There's also space for an instant-messaging screen name, a picture pairing, and calling groups. You can also choose to pair a contact to one of the Salute's 25 polyphonic ringtones. The phone also has a silent mode.

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Captain John C. Tidball, West Point Class of 1848, started the custom of playing "Taps" at military funerals. In early July 1862 at Harrison's Landing, a corporal of Tidball's Battery A, 2nd U.S. Artillery, died[who?]. He was, Tidball recalled later, "a most excellent man". Tidball wished to bury him with full military honors, but, for military reasons, he was refused permission to fire seven rifles three times (three volley salute) over the grave. Tidball later wrote, "The thought suggested itself to me to sound taps instead, which I did. The idea was taken up by others, until in a short time it was adopted by the entire army and is now looked upon as the most appropriate and touching part of a military funeral." As Tidball proudly proclaimed, "Battery A has the honor of having introduced this custom into the service, and it is worthy of historical note."[13]

"Taps" concludes military funerals that are conducted with honors at Arlington National Cemetery and elsewhere.[2] The tune is also sounded at memorial services in Arlington's Memorial Amphitheater and at grave sites throughout the cemetery.[2] "Taps" concludes about 15 military funerals conducted with honors each weekday at Arlington National Cemetery (run by the U.S. Army), at nearly 200 other National Cemeteries (run by the Department of Veterans Affairs) around the country, and at Cemeteries overseas run by the American Battle Monuments Commission.[2] The tune is also sounded at memorial services in the Amphitheater and at gravesites.[2] "Taps" is sounded during the 2,500 military wreath ceremonies conducted at the Tomb of the Unknowns every year.[2] The ceremonies are viewed by many groups, including veterans, schools, and foreign officials. One of the final bugle calls of the day on military installations, "Taps" is played at 10 p.m. as a signal to service members that it is "lights out." When "Taps" is played, it is customary to salute, if in uniform, or place your hand over your heart if not.[2]

At Texas A&M, Echo Taps is held on the Corps of Cadets Quad at 10:30 p.m. For the ceremony, the Corps falls out and both students and cadets gather to form around the Quad. A bugler is posted at the megaphone on the south end and another is at the arches on the north end. Cadets salute and the bugler on the south end plays the first three notes of Silver Taps, the bugler on the north end echoes, the bugler on the south end plays the next three notes and is echoed for the rest of the song. Cadets and students then return to their dorms. 2351a5e196