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Gonzo is Bozo, bwahahahehePosted March 6, 2014 11:09 pm
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
And don't lie.. You read every single word of my posts. And why wouldn't you when 100% of the time they're absolute gold dust? ROFL.Posted March 6, 2014 7:35 pm
Jack Jones
And Angulo doesn't look competely human. Where did he come from? Looks like he has battled some dinasours back in the day. I think Alverez is in trouble.Posted March 6, 2014 4:49 pm
Jack Jones
I have a feeling that Canelo can't out punch Angulo and his boxing skills are not going to help him. Because Laura was very crafty similar to Mayweather and Riguadeaux and he got tagged big time. I thought Canelo was cherry picking but sometimes you also pick the wrong mushroom! (poison)Posted March 6, 2014 4:46 pm
Sorry I wasn't at war with anybody. And your post are still meaningless. I will admit when I do read your short comments they make me laugh but that is about it. But the shorts ones are the only ones I read. When you start writing novels I pay no attention.Posted March 6, 2014 2:50 pm
Hidalg0 I remember him saying that and I think that is a load of crock. But that is fine. No point in arguing it, neither one of us is going to change our minds about it. Even in the most recent Showtime Access show Canelo said the weight had no affect on him. But it is what it is.Posted March 6, 2014 2:48 pm
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
Why are you wasting your time, PEEJ? You're fighting a battle that you can never win. Even if you weren't the grotesquely inept vegetable-brained ESB cyber village idiot that you're infamous for being on here, you still wouldn't be able to snatch victory out from the jaws of defeat. Why? Because the war is over. All your fellow troops have been defeated and are lying face down in the mud and the dirt. Resistance is totally futile. Obviously you were all totally out of your depth before the first shot was fired in anger. Hopelessly outmanned and outgunned by a far superior adversary. However, it was your own military commanders and generals who delivered the coup de grace. Only problem was they delivered it to the wrong side. Their own troops. ROFL.Posted March 6, 2014 2:43 pm
Here, Peej:
mlive.com/mayweather/index.ssf/2013/09/mole.htmlPosted March 6, 2014 2:30 pm
Hidalg0 Canelo has been stewing on it for a while and his whole team has said that the weight was not an issue. I think its funny that fans have to come out and make excuses for a fighter when a fighter doesn't make those excuses. It would be one thing if he did but he has maintained that the weight had no issue on his fight. They just couldn't catch Floyd. Plain and simple.Posted March 6, 2014 11:16 am
Canelo wins a UD or by late stoppage. Canelo's speed and underrated defence and power will overwhelm Angulo who will always be within striking distance. If Canelo turns this into a boxing match which I believe he will, he wins. Going toe to toe will leave him open and even the playing field so he shouldn't go there.Posted March 6, 2014 10:56 am
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
Gonzo is hella funny.
He's also nearly always on point too.
Posted March 5, 2014 1:01 pm
Joseph Herron
LOL…I see the self proclaimed "Raven" (Gonzo) is spanking everyone on this site once again…LOL
Posted February 11, 2014 1:28 am
Goodevening. Gonzo the dragon born/ Edgar Allen Poe, sir I have to say you are one gutsy bloke. Your posts are definitely like how should I say? A virtual whirlwind of creativity! Like watching a cross between Pacquiao and Aaron Pryor. There is a method to the madness there for certain. Must admit I do enjoy them if for nothing more than the humor laced with some thought provoking view points. Peace and strength and a hearty cheers to you soldier.
Posted February 11, 2014 12:55 am
everyone know your number one gonzo i dont think any sane mind disputes that fact.
Posted February 10, 2014 10:21 pm
WOW!!! what a post GONZO!!! well said!!! well said!!! look out gonzo can wow a dude with his posts. hands down best post on this thread! THIS GUY gonzo is not number for no reason son.
Posted February 10, 2014 10:08 pm
Gonzo is by far one if the most entertaining posters on here get a sense of humor and enjoy life a little.
Posted February 1, 2014 9:48 pm
gonzo! thats my guy right there! number one poster on east side. better hope he forgives your boxing knowledge sins
Posted September 3, 2013 8:30 pm
Joseph Herron
Vivic's vernacular, Gonzo's gags, and old Yank's yarns are part of what makes ESB the great boxing site going.
Posted August 31, 2013 2:12 pm
It's Me, Ernie
Another fine example why Brother Gonzo is at Tier One…
Posted September 2, 2013 12:26 pm
Squared-Circle Real Talk (a.k.a. The Lion King of Beat Street)
Brother Gonzo. With that uniquely creative imagination and those wordsmithing skills you could write dark, macabre, action-adventure/horror-thrillers for a living. You could be the next Edgar Allen Poe and not even realize it.
You have made a mistake now boy.
You don`t have to worry about who Gonzo is, you need to worry about what he is. He is a force of n@ture. He has f-c-u-k-d a hurric@ne. When he was born, even his d@ddy called him d@ddy.
Imagine if you will a Tsun@mi, but rather than being made of water, it is comprised of pure Ande@n Cond0r mixed with l@shings of Clint E@stwood circa 1964, Fistful of Doll@rs er@.
Now imagine that Tsun@mi g@thering it`s force up on Tier one, which I can tell you extends upwards of 22,000 feet, and is a place where ordin@ry humans would require Oxygen m@sks, so as I say imagine it g@thering it`s force, growing and growing, lightening flicker!ng, the smell of ozone in the air and word-pairings, and syll@bals clash together.
You have a moments silence where you have the ins@ne hope that nothing will happen.
But then, suddenly there it is.
A million cubic tons of Vulture E@stwood Dragonborn fury pouring from the sky, slicing it`s way towards your very soul.
At the tip of this Tsnum@i you`ll see a sneer!ng pair of lips form, which as they grow closer draw back to reveal a set of kn@shers intent on dam@ge.
Realising your error you back away, head twisting, seek!ng an esc@pe.
You tr!p and fall onto your back and cover your eyes.
But this can do nothing to stop the be@st you have unleashed from settling it`s jaws upon your most pr!zed possess!ons and r!pping them out root and stem with a crunching twist.
That my friend is Gonzo.
If you feel this is an ex@ggeration then b@re this in mind. Do you know Keyzer Soze? Of course you do, everyone has heard of him. What most people do not know however is that Keyzer once borrowed Gonzo's Ferr@ri 250 GT, and returned it without filling the t@nk.
This is why Gonzo now possesses a mousem@t made from Keyzers scr-0-tum.Posted March 6, 2014 9:19 am
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
Indeed Brother Hidalg0… Those videos are extremely d@mning. The evidence is bot overwhelming and completely incontest@ble. Nothing more needs to be said. Hanging people with their own rope is such fun isn't it? ROFLPosted March 6, 2014 9:18 am
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
Thank you Brother Mangus.Posted March 6, 2014 9:13 am
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
And falsely accusing me of being alts or posting under handles that are or were never me only makes me laugh at your grotesque ineptness even more. I take that as a bonus victory to add on top of of my primary ones. ROFL. I was never zenitran. I'll always admit to any handle or alt I've posted under. The funniest thing is, no one has ever caught me out when I've done so in the past even though I barely change my posting style and DELIBERATELY leave clues that's it's me in there hoping that someone will cotton on. ROFL. Only once or twice has anyone ever caught on to one of my alts, and they were both Tier 2 posters. ROFL.Posted March 6, 2014 9:12 am
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
Groupie Stalker or should I say Gonzo stalker (ROFL) or perhaps PEEJ?.. What did I tell you the last time you tried this? You're wasting your time, bro. Your lame tactics aren't ever going to deter Brother Gonzo from spreading the gospel truth about your idols SOG and Hunter. Nothing you can do will ever stop me from exposing those disingenuous lying little faux Christian hypocrites for what they are, which I do so expertly and skilfully even if I do say so myself. I always back up everything I say with irrefutable hard proof and facts, proof and facts that YOU (or none of you for that matter) can ever even begin to refute, hence why it irks you so much and why all you have in your armouries are painfully unfunny ad homnoms attacks and lies. ROFL.
You still don't get it do you? The fact that the only weapons you chumps possess are ad homnoms attacks not only inflates my nebula sized ego even more, but it also bolsters and augments the argument I was making in the first place and further exposes you clowns for being the inept intellectual paupers you all are. And the most amusing part about that is.. you still needed me to tell you that. ROFL. Knowing that my mastery is so overwhelming that others won't even attempt to try and refute my arguments and assertions is as deeply satisfying for me as a slow sensual blow job of a prime Scarlett Johansson. ROFL.Posted March 6, 2014 9:03 am
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
ROFL @ PEEJ for 1. For going alt crazy and thinking it wasn't blindingly obvious it was him.
2. And an even bigger ROFL + LMFAO at managing to finally pluck up the courage to dip his hand into 'comedy' only to fall flat on his face and make a prize tit out of himself AGAIN!! ROFL.
Basing your whole 'comedic' premise around calling a man a girl not only went out with the extinction of the dinosaurs, as did the mum's basement joke, it was also never remotely amusing to begin with. Unless that is you were unfortunate enough to be afflicted with being born with a brain the size of your average tortoise bollock. ROFL.
PEEJ.. Don't give up the day job, brother. You know, the one that's so mentally demanding and taxing that it enables you to spend your every waking hour on here (literally) fluffing Floyd's boner. Listen, kid.. The only laughs you ever generate are the ones that are directed at you, not from anything funny you've ever said. Leave the comedy routine to those that actually possess a semblance of natural comedic talent… like Brother Gonzo for example, who possess it in spades. ROFL. I'm the joke teller, you're the joke. And don't you ever forget it, breh. ROFL.Posted March 6, 2014 8:58 am
Informer-i can see how it's reasonable to look at the Angulo-Kirkland fight and draw the conclusion that if Kirkland can badly beat Angulo,then surely Canelo will be able do every more,but the devil is on the detail,and while both fighters had been inactive coming into that fight,the key difference was Ann Wolfe's insane conditioning of Kirkland,which is how he survived that big shot from Angulo in round one,then his conditioning allowed him to keep pace with Angulo's own frenzied pace which caused Angulo to be spent quickly,and the rest is history.The question in my mind is: Will Canelo cope with Angulo's pace? And how will he react when he gets hit repeatedly buy a heavy handed fighter? Plus there is the factor of Hunter to consider.Angulo was doing well vs Lara,primarily due to a superior gameplan,Canelo underperformed vs Floyd due to a inferior gamelan.I think this will be an exciting fight and a real test for Canelo,and while on paper he should win this comfortably,i still think Angulo's engine and power will bring him the win.Posted March 6, 2014 4:25 am
patrick2 is guessing again ? loser !Posted March 6, 2014 4:03 am
BTW, Cintron is not effective anymore since he hurt his right hand. That was his money shot. He hurt it and does not throw it with authority anymore, but commentators don't recognize it. I admire for continuing to get fights because I know he has to earn a living. But he is left-jabbing his way in survivable mode through his fights.Posted March 5, 2014 11:11 pm
I don't like to get into the "if fighter A can beat fighter B, … but James Kirkland destroyed Angulo. Actually, Angulo has not been the same since. Does anyone think Kirkland is on the same level as Canelo? I think this is a fun fight for the 5 or 6 rounds it may last, not Pay per view worthy. It is a nice bounce back, fan friendly fight for Canelo before he gets back to fighting another championship caliber fight and nothing more.Posted March 5, 2014 11:08 pm
soda popinski
which begs the question…who would win, in there primes roided up paquiou or the real hands of stone margarito with his loaded wraps.Posted March 5, 2014 10:45 pm
Public Enemy
You all know Im going to be in the front row seats to watch this mexican fight. Much better than Danny who no one knows in puertorico. Go my cinnabum!Posted March 5, 2014 10:44 pm
Agreed. Cintron was a pretty good fighter prior to his fights with Margarito. I too suspect Margarito had loaded gloves vs Cintron.Posted March 5, 2014 10:31 pm
"Cintron used to have serious pop at 147."
Cintron would have had a much better career if he would not have suffered two wallopings at the hands of Antonio Margarito. Antonio took much of the fight out of Kermit. I'd like to believe those beatings were legit, but Margarito has that stigma of plaster wraps. Can't help but wonder.Posted March 5, 2014 10:02 pm
If Canelo sticks and moves he'll win easily. He has much faster hands and quicker feet. But if he gets dragged into a dog fight, and starts exchanging hooks, we'll quickly find out what he's made of because Angulo can bang. An item of concern, in Canelo's fight with Kermit Cintron, Cintron rocked Canelo and had him hurt at one point, but Cintron was too spent at the time to followup with anything. Cintron used to have serious pop at 147. Angulo hits at least as hard as Cintron did. Something to consider if you're making a bet on this fight.Posted March 5, 2014 9:36 pm
Fight Aficionado
Obv Canelo will bounce back. That's why they chose to fight Angulo, a straight forward puncher with slow hands and feet and a damaged face. I'd enjoy it greatly if he proves me wrong though. Been a fan since day 1 but this is his reality now: stepping stone for the top guys.Posted March 5, 2014 8:03 pm
"Per Canelo he was not drained and the weight had no affect on him."
Uh, huh. Same thing Cotto said right after fighting Pacquiao, but after he stewed on it a while, he determined that fighting at a catchweight did hurt him.
Canelo was drained and the weight did affect his performance against Floyd. Jones said it himself. They know what they were fighting–they've been in the business long enough to know when they see a weight-drained opponent. That's why they wanted to "take his legs out from under him."Posted March 5, 2014 7:45 pm
soda popinski
Dimelo73, as cruel as my last statement is its a fact.every single fighter whos promted know were the dangers lie and they to understand that anybody can lose at any given point, as they say styles make fight.there job, simple..try to avoid matching them against someone who will beat them or even make them look bad.in case you didnt know, mayweather and paqiou both benifited from match making and being protected to no fault of there own, thats the truth….no,its boxing.Posted March 5, 2014 7:44 pm
"Floyd certainly seemed to think the catch-weight was going to drain Canelo. ROFL
And Floyd's best friend and third trainer Nate Jones admitted they knew Canelo was going to be and WAS badly drained. LMFAO.
2:00 mark onwards.
Gonzo, those videos prove that Canelo was in fact drained for the Mayweather fight and that they knew the catchweight would hurt him. So I think it's safe to say that Canelo would have fought a better fight if he had not had to lose those extra two pounds to make the catchweight limit.Posted March 5, 2014 7:42 pm
B Red
Angulo stops CaneloPosted March 5, 2014 7:06 pm
soda popinski
kirkland wants none of boo andradePosted March 5, 2014 6:38 pm
soda popinski
every fighter is marketed and even protected to a certain extent, if they can sell tickets its the promoters job to keep them winning.thats boxing, dont like, look for another sport.Posted March 5, 2014 6:20 pm
soda popinski
No body beating anything.hes a good young fighter with potential and in need of guidance.like kobe and shaq unable to win a championship till phil came on board.canelo needs a trainer with expereince and record of building champions.Do you not know the mans age?give him time to grow.Posted March 5, 2014 6:17 pm
Angulo will be a total beast and he will stop Canelo,even Angulo's haircut screams "I mean business" .I think I'm correct in agreeing with Peej that this is the first genuine 154 lb opponent with heavy hands that Alv has faced.I think Angulo will fold Alv like a napkin.Posted March 5, 2014 6:14 pm
soda popinski
yea but his inexpereince wouldnt of been to be of an obsticle if had a roach or nacho in his earPosted March 5, 2014 6:04 pm
I don't think he has to worry about Molina, he will just try and grab Canelo. I think Canelo is stronger than Molina and can beat him on the inside. But I think Molina is about to lose that strap to CharloPosted March 5, 2014 5:58 pm
I think Canelos boxing skills will be enough for Angulo but Peej said exactly what I was thinking how's he gonna handle shots from a legitimate jmw with pop. The real test for how well he bounces back from the Floyd fight is when he fights the likes of Lara and Molina. Will he try to outbox them like he did Floyd or will he realize that he doesn't have that kind of footspeed and learn to pressure those kinds of fighters.Posted March 5, 2014 5:42 pm
E in Denver
Canelo is fine. That wasn't a brutal loss. It was what happens when you put a relatively inexperienced fighter in with a savvy veteran like Jr. I am curious to see how Canelo can handle pressure from a bull in the same division, which Angulo is. I don't like how GBP is pushing a premium cable fight to a PPV.Posted March 5, 2014 5:32 pm
soda popinski
I blame canelos lost to floyd purely on his trainers.i knew going into the fight canelo was at a disadvatange in experience against floyd but i assumed his corner would have great gameplans in place and clearly they were rookies amatures.canelo needs a corner with experience on the elite level to so they can allow him to see the things he cannot and also be able to adapt and switch it up as his oppenants will.Posted March 5, 2014 4:39 pm
I can't make a pick on this one. I think Canelo wins a decision but I just can't help but think that this is the first powerful Jr Middle he is facing. Will he be able to handle his power. This fight is a pickem fight.Posted March 5, 2014 4:33 pm
soda popinski
I have canelo by late stoppage around the 10th.Posted March 5, 2014 4:28 pm
soda popinski
lol, Anonymous is funny.Posted March 5, 2014 4:27 pm
soda popinski
if angulo loses i think virgil hunter will have a stray dogg.Posted March 5, 2014 3:58 pm
Yeah but angulo gas out after 2 round!Posted March 5, 2014 3:49 pm
Vagina Hunter
But Angulo can takes this because of his relentless pressure and Alvarez questionable stamina.
We'll see. Whoever wins, wins.Posted March 5, 2014 3:02 pm
Vagina Hunter
Hope Canelo wins. He is young, handsome, has a huge following, good skills, and Virgil Hunter bothers me with his excuses.Posted March 5, 2014 2:58 pm
Canelo's fight to lose. If he fights safe, especially early, when Angulo will try to bum rush him, he should pick Angulo apart round by round, and ultimately stop him latePosted March 5, 2014 2:53 pm
Canelo is still an A-class fighter. Losing to Floyd didn't change that. Floyd is just too good.Posted March 5, 2014 2:49 pm
My point exactly. If you are sick or hurt and gonna make that excuse after then call the fight off. Plain and simple. Nobody cares about your excuse once you step inside that squared circle. Heck that goes for any job.Posted March 5, 2014 2:38 pm
anonymous. best post for a long time. as you say over 30 hours between weigh in and fight time today they are a total joke.Posted March 5, 2014 2:36 pm
soda popinski
No excuses but i hurt my toe.Posted March 5, 2014 2:34 pm
Funny but I have heard fighters say they where drained before. Heard fighters say they hurt themselves in the fight, say they where sick. There are many excuses fighters have made before. Ive even heard the whole I am not gonna make excuses but I was sick or I hurt myself, but the better man won, no excuses. lolPosted March 5, 2014 2:14 pm
soda popinski
A true champion doesnt make excuses even when there clearly is one.whats canelo supposed to say, yea i was weight drained?that will open a whole world of critisisemPosted March 5, 2014 2:06 pm
Well Gozo would always post crazy stuff to me but I have figured out the reason. She was so distraught about be kicked out of her parents house that it was her way of screaming out. Apparently she may still be hurt because she tried suing her parents in court but apparently that is not going so well. You just got to learn to respect your parents and what they say in their own house is the rule and you must follow it. I believe they may attempt counseling.Posted March 5, 2014 1:39 pm
Ring General
that Gonzo is an imbecile. He also fits the profile of a sociapath.Posted March 5, 2014 1:27 pm
Jimmy Willis
Mangus has pea brain!!! bwahahehehePosted March 5, 2014 1:22 pm
Gonzo is hella funny.
He's also nearly always on point too.Posted March 5, 2014 1:01 pm
Be easy on Gonzo, she is upset that she was kicked out by her parents for not following their rules. She then tried taking them to court to sue for child support even though she is 18 and also wanted them to pay for her private schooling and college. She is upset that the judge has already ruled in the parents favor. It is looking like she has to pay for her own schooling now and she is upset about that.Posted March 5, 2014 12:51 pm
Joe Mama
Who cares?Posted March 5, 2014 12:42 pm
Per Canelo he was not drained and the weight had no affect on him.Posted March 5, 2014 12:24 pm
Groupie Spotter
Once again Gonzo (aka Zenitran) exhibits his fascination for the Ward camp by responding to a simple article so passionately. He somehow feels that the more he writes the more he can protect his favorite guys from a Ward ass whipping. Weird that a boxing site is the only place in this guys life that he can find self worth. But quite obvious Gonzo is a Ward groupie.Posted March 5, 2014 12:20 pm
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
Jones didn't just admit they thought Canelo was going to be and was indeed badly weakened and drained, he even admitted it had been a deliberate ploy to drain him into such a state. ROFLPosted March 5, 2014 12:15 pm
Gonzo the Dragonborn aka The New Edgar Allan Poe (Thus Quoth the Vulture)
Floyd certainly seemed to think the catch-weight was going to drain Canelo. ROFL
And Floyd's best friend and third trainer Nate Jones admitted they knew Canelo was going to be and WAS badly drained. LMFAO.
2:00 mark onwards.
youtube.com/watch?v=sP7dt9UD7Vg#t=160Posted March 5, 2014 12:09 pm
Anonymous, ignore my post below. I hit the wrong key. I wanted to delete it until I had more time to consider a response to your comments about making weight. Obviously my post is incomplete.Posted March 5, 2014 11:34 am
"We are talking over 30 years ago and there have been massive strides in strength and conditioning and dietary and nourishment replenishment, so anyone talking that phony baloney about a young man of 23 being done at the weight with nearly 30 hours to fill out again is talking through their hats."
Not necessarily.Posted March 5, 2014 11:33 am
Question is can Canelo get his body shots off before Angulo tags him back. Does Canelo have a good chin? We know Angulo has a decent chin. Plus this is the first Jr Middle with power that Canelo has fought. This is a close fight. If Canelo can stay away and not get hit often then he can win a decision. I think if he ends up going to war he will have a long night against him and may end up getting KOd.Posted March 5, 2014 11:21 am
Jonn E. JaGozza
This should be Caneo's biggest test. Angulo , a warrior and a great fighter is slipping by way of age he has only a few more yeas to go at best, Canelo is still young and strong..but, he didn't look too impressive in his outing with Floyd and after watching his fight with Trout several times, he was getting hit way too often. Again a good test for Canelo and even if he loses this one he'll bounce back.. Angulo has his age working against him
Canelo was hurt mental and his ego was hurt.
FACT…..Posted March 5, 2014 7:48 am
And public enemy I'm a canelo fan, I think he is a great fighter just to young for the may fightPosted March 5, 2014 6:57 am
??? Na buddy haven't been on all dayPosted March 5, 2014 6:55 am
Public Enemy
Anonymous = AuzboxPosted March 5, 2014 5:05 am
soda popinski
Anonymous, i here you but the thing is el perro is one tuff cookie and he had the momentum when the fight with lara was stopped.truth be told lara dodge a bullet with the ref stopping the fight.anyone el perro fought he has given hell so i and so many others do expect canelo to have his hands full.i wouldnt go out and say he, broner and lomo are hypes.broner made a huge jump from 135 to 147 and thats alot to overcome in such a small period of time, your body has to grow into form.canelo is young with plenty of room to grow and lomo, well putting him in a title fight with a record of 1-0 is just a joke.Posted March 5, 2014 4:32 am
Squared-Circle Real Talk (a.k.a. LionKing)
This is going to be one very exciting fight — a war. Can't wait! But I see Canelo outboxing Perro who's slower and more of a plodder with limited lateral mobility. Don't underestimate the kid just because he got outpointed by FMJ. It's not like FMJ was able to hurt him or beat him up.Posted March 5, 2014 4:16 am
OK … "Anonymous" come out of the closet already …..Posted March 5, 2014 4:07 am
INDA HOUSE !!!!!!Posted March 5, 2014 3:55 am
te tumbo
"Against Floyd, he was weight drained and bribed. It was a fixed fight"(?!). f'n moron. shouldn't you be out looking for bigfoot?Posted March 5, 2014 3:07 am
Canelo just sold his future to Mayweather! Even if he wins this one he will still be the wanna be fighter who lose to a boring fighter. He should ask for a rematch to Mayweather or maybe there is no reason to.Posted March 5, 2014 3:04 am
The oracle of Delphi
Canelo will look good against Angulo. Against Floyd, he was weight drained and bribed. It was a fixed fight, obviously, Mayweather paid him off, made him "famous" by beating him. Canelo is nothing special, just all around solid, that's it…Posted March 5, 2014 2:38 am
soda popinski
Hec Dog, Thats a good assesment and i agress with most of what you said.My only concern is that el perro will land shots, strong shots and i dont know if canelo can withstand that kind of punishment.Posted March 5, 2014 2:31 am
soda popinski
WAR POPINSKIPosted March 5, 2014 2:29 am
soda popinski
hey Anonymous, lara whos a very savy boxer had trouble with el perro.thee same man who took trout to school.so your saying canelo has to be flawless?get the hell out of here.Posted March 5, 2014 2:26 am
soda popinski
Ghetto Thug, he learned from the best.Floyd, who built his career fighting has beens, he wasnt on his under card for nothing…he took notes.Posted March 5, 2014 2:23 am
He did ok against Mayweather ….<<<< No Canelo did less than OK………… The only people who may agree with you are a judge that was sitting ring side whos eyes clearly need checking……………………………….Posted March 5, 2014 2:13 am
Hec Dog
Canelo will have a field day hitting Angulo all night. Seriously, Angulo offers toughness, that it. Nothing else period. Unless Canelo has a glass jaw and gets cracked, he should be able to look like a million dollars. The build up is misleading as they try to pit two Mexican fighters into having a toe to toe pit bull fight. Canelo is going to box and counter Angulo all night. Angulo's face will be busted up and stopped. The jab is going to slice him up. This will do nothing for Canelo other than have his fan hype him up even more. He is talented, but he should be fighting someone that will give him a real challenge. He did ok against Mayweather, so Angulo will seem like molasses. This fight will do horrible PPV numbers.Posted March 5, 2014 2:03 am
Robert Guerrero……. Is a solid performer at lightweight and 140……………Posted March 5, 2014 1:52 am
te tumbo
Angulo's improving but it won't be enough to avoid Canelo's hard shots for the first seven rounds. Alvarez's defense will be his offense. catching Angulo and stopping him in his hard-charging tracks. IF Angulo survives that, it's his turn but if Kirkland could punch him out, i expect that Canelo will too.Posted March 5, 2014 1:10 am
How many bums make 12 million dollars for a fight? Saul's not going to have peak for 7 years, so he's not crying about how tough life is. I'd love to see him fight Lara if he wins as he's expected to do. But I think his poeple want to avoid Lara and wait for Martinez-Cotto — and challenge the winner while Golovkin continues to twist in the wind.
Canelo fought the best in the world. Angulo wouldn't have a top trainer like Virgil Hunter if he were a bum — on the other hand Hunter does have Khan in his stable; but was thinking Khan was a possible Mayweather opponent when he agreed to train him.Posted March 5, 2014 1:05 am
Ghetto Thug
Canelo is GREAT fighting bumsPosted March 5, 2014 12:26 am
Ill be rooting for angulo to knock carrot top the fk outPosted March 5, 2014 12:05 am


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Alchemist Theatre's 'King Lear' reigns as family drama
Early in Friday's opening-night performance of Alchemist Theatre's "King Lear," Bo Johnson's aged king called for the map demonstrating his intended division of Britain among his three daughters. Lear's attendants dutifully unfurled it — with the bottom at the top and the top at the bottom. When they tried to hang the map up, it kept falling down.
Director Leda Hoffmann confirmed during intermission that this sequence wasn't planned. But such a topsy-turvy world aptly illustrates the disorder that descends on Britain once the hot-tempered Lear banishes his beloved Cordelia, counting on his remaining two daughters to keep him and Britain safe. »Read Full Article
Check out interactive map of southeast Wisconsin farmers markets
Another beautiful Saturday morning — perfect farmers market weather.
Good thing there are so many of them operating on Saturdays. »Read Full Article

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This looks great! I can't wait to see this out!
Jump in and take command in a fight that spans six exotic worlds with diverse environments - from steaming, swampy jungles crawling with deadly creatures to rocky wastelands strewn with boiling lava pits to ruined cities half-buried in nuclear snow. Players start by building a base from which they command a force of armored vehicles, infantry, and aircraft through a series of exploratory, offensive and defensive missions. Gamers will drive a variety of tanks and walkers, pilot the scout ships, and even jump out and fight an evil and challenging alien enemy on foot. Each side will choose from an arsenal of powerful weapons including guided missiles, mortars, mines and bazookas. This revolutionary game is the sequel to 1998's Action Game of the Year (Computer Gaming World). Complete Control Over the Battlefield!
The first trailer for QF2: Essence to a Thief, the total-conversion sequel to QF Mod for Battlezone II.
Posted by bigbadbogie on Aug 10th, 2013
ModDB Page: Moddb.com
Larger player box here: Moddb.com
What the mod will include:
- A lengthy, STORY DRIVEN single player campaign. There will be less emphasis on Base VS Base combat and more on story and character development. I know that people get sick of RTS campaigns quickly if they are repetitive. I certainly do. My goal is to AVOID a 'glorified IA' campaign where you simply have to destroy the enemy base each mission. That isn't going to happen often.
- Three brand new, fully fledged playable races, plus other NPC only races.
- High quality 3D models and environments, far in excess of the original limitations and scope of the BZ2 engine.
- Character animation.
- A deep, intriguing and engaging storyline.
- Some explanations to some of the darkest secrets of the Battlezone universe.
- This mod is a total-conversion, so effectively a BRAND NEW game!! No visible content from the original game or any other mod (not even QF Mod) is going to be included here.
- Fully UV-Mapped and highly textured models (unlike the original QF Mod).
- All new sound effects.
- All new models.
- All new voiceovers.
- All new everything!!
This looks great! I can't wait to see this out!


text:
- Other
- Blending sounds.ppt
- (362 KB, Microsoft PowerPoint)
Blending sounds
For use on IWB. Children can click on picture after blending the 3 sounds. Applause for correct.
Error occurred while adding this resource to your favourites list. Please try again later.
1 Review
handy to use as an opener for blending sounds in cvc words - there are a few slides with a cvc word and choice of 2 pictures, 1 of which is correct


text:
The Nano/Bio Interface Center (NBIC) at the University of Pennsylvania seeks highly qualified and motivated undergraduate applicants for its Undergraduate Research at the Nano-Bio Interface program for summer 2015.
This 10-week program is designed to give undergraduate students the opportunity to work with scientists on the cutting-edge of nanoscale research. NBIC capitalizes on Penn's recognized strengths in design of molecular function and quantification of individual molecules, and has led interdisciplinary, internationally recognized research around the themes of biomolecular optoelectronic function and molecular motions.
Students in this summer research program will work with a mentor in an NBIC investigator's laboratory on a project appropriate for the duration of the program. Students will gain experience with substantial aspects of doing science: experimental design, data collection and communication of results. Important components of the program are the activities that complement the lab research: seminars, paper discussions, career sessions and skills workshops. Themes that will underscore program activities include diversity and inclusion in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) fields and ethical and societal issues related to nanotechnology.
Student participants will earn a $5000 stipend (before taxes, paid in installments). The summer's cohort of students will be housed together, within walking distance of the university. Students will need to pay for their own housing, but at a group/reduced rate. Philadelphia is an exciting place to live for the summer, with many social and recreational activities.
Program at-a-glance
Focus: Nanoscale research opportunities across a wide range of disciplines from materials science, mechanical engineering, chemistry, physics, biology, bioengineering, physiology, chemical engineering and electrical engineering.
Dates: June 1 – August 7, 2015 (10 weeks)
Location: University of Pennsylvania, Nano-Bio Interface Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Eligibility: You must be an enrolled undergraduate student, who will not graduate before the summer program ends. Students attending a college or university other than Penn are invited to apply.* You also must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident.
The University of Pennsylvania values diversity and seeks talented students from diverse backgrounds. We strongly encourage women, underrepresented minorities, individuals with disabilities and veterans to apply. One of the program's goals is to have enough underrepresented minority participation in each cohort to explore diversity in STEM issues in meaningful and effective ways.
Stipend: $5000 (before taxes, 9 AM – 5 PM full-time participation for the duration of the program is expected)
Application Components: a) online application form, b) personal statement, c) two letters of recommendation, d) transcripts and e) resume. These components are described in the application form below.
Application Deadline: 5 PM, Feb. 27, 2015 (applicants will be notified of the status of their application by April 1, 2015)
Apply: [ Application Web Page]
Contact: Kristin Field, PhD, NBIC Director of Programs, email@example.com, 215-746-2488
Summer research opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students are available in Arkansas at the National Center for Toxicological Research. NCTR's Summer Student Research Program is administered by the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) and is designed for science and mathematics students preparing for future careers in toxicology, regulatory science, or related scientific disciplines.
The Chem-SURF Program at the University of California, Irvine (UCI), provides a 10-week summer research opportunity for undergraduates to become fully immersed in challenging, cutting-edge, exciting, and transformative interdisciplinary research projects in the fields of chemical biology, chemical physics, computer science, molecular biology, nanoscience, pharmaceutical sciences, pharmacology, and analytical, atmospheric, biochemistry, bioinorganic, bioorganic, computational, environmental, inorganic, materials, organic, physical, polymer, surface and theoretical chemistry.
Summer Program for Undergraduate Research (SPUR)
SPUR is a 10-week hands on laboratory experience through the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at the Medical College of Wisconsin. This program is geared toward Sophomore and Juniors who have a passion for science and an interest in pursuing Graduate School. Learn more: www.mcw.edu/spur
The Monmouth University School of Science-SRP is a 12-week research experience for students to work on collaborative research projects under the supervision of School of Science faculty and staff.
NSF Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU)
Snapshots of Chemistry: Visualization at the Molecular Level
Three main fields of study: Synthetic Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Materials Chemistry.
In addition to being heavily involved in a research project, REU participants will participate in other activities, including a series of weekly professional development workshops, flield trips to sites of local interest, and a final symposium
poster session
We are excited to announce a new summer undergraduate research program in discipline-based education at North Dakota State University. Growing up STEM is an excellent opportunity for students interested in the STEM education at the undergraduate level to engage in an immersive, 10-week summer research experience. Potential projects are diverse and interdisciplinary
The Iowa Summer Undergraduate MSTP Research (SUMR) Program provides highly motivate undergraduate exposure to the career and training pathway of the physician-scientist.
Interested in a summer internship? Consider the Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internship Program (SULI) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)!
We are now accepting application for the 2013 Summer Program.
The deadline to apply is January 10 - apply online now at http://science.energy.gov/wdts/suli/how-to-apply/!
ORNL is the largest science and energy laboratory in the Department of Energy system. Scientific programs focus of materials, neutron sciences, energy, high-performance computing, systems biology and national security. Visit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NSCdUJ8cavw to discover some exciting reasons why ORNL offers a great internship experience!
Benefits of the spring SULI program include:
· 10 weeks (June 3-August 9) engaged in a research project under the direction of a laboratory scientist or engineer
· career development workshops
· laboratory tours
· stipend of $500 per week
· travel reimbursement (for those who qualify)
· housing allowance (for those who qualify)
Contact Julie Malicoat at firstname.lastname@example.com for additional information!


text:
Rogue Amoeba updates Nicecast 1.5 broadcast utility
updated 09:30 am EST, Tue February 17, 2004
Nicecast 1.5
Rogue Amoeba has updated , iTunes crossfades, support for Icecast2 servers, a new Nicecast Server Checker, and many other updates and bug fixes. The update is free for registered users. The $40 application runs on Mac OS X 10.2 or later.


text:
Marvel All New, All Different - Ongoing Discussion (Spoilers)
View Single Post
July 6 2012, 08:03 AM
Guy Gardener
Fleet Admiral
Location: In the lap of squalor I assure you.
Re: Heroic Age/Avengers Ongoing Discussion Thread (Spoilers)
These guys eat paradoxies for breakfast.
Besides remember how we went through all this with Captain Marvel during the civil war and he just turned out to be a damn brainwashed Skrull?
"Glitter is the herpes of arts and craft."
Troy Yingst. My Life as Liz
Guy Gardener
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text:
Call for entries for ECO playwriting contest
The ECO Cultural Institute (ECI) has invited writers from the Economic Cooperation Organization member states to take part in the center's first playwriting competition.
The contest aims to improve the cooperation and partnership between people of member countries, to encourage cultural dialogue and to seek a common artistic language.The event is also organized to present a profound knowledge of human and culture, and discover different forms of dramatic arts practiced in ECO member states and introduce them to the rest of the world. The works should focus on historical and literary epics; cultural, historical and scientific figures; regional traditions, customs and rituals; cultural, linguistic and historical relations among ECO member states; and peace and friendship among cultures.
Participants can send their scripts until December 2012. The first winner will be granted a trophy, an honorary diploma and USD 3,500, while the second and third winners will receive USD 2,500 and USD 2,000 respectively.The top six works will also be published by the ECO Cultural Institute (ECI). The ECO Cultural Institute (ECI) aims to foster understanding among ECO member states and preserve their rich cultural heritage through common projects in the field of media, literature, arts, philosophy, sport and education. ECI's Charter was signed on March 15, 1995 in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad. The Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) was established as an intergovernmental regional organization in 1985 to promote economic, technical and cultural cooperation among its three member states; Iran, Pakistan and Turkey. In 1992, ECO expanded its members to include seven new countries of Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. For more information on the ECI playwriting competition go to www.ecieco.org


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Carl Nielsen: Overtures & Suites; Little Suite for Strings / Odense SO; Tamás Vetö
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16Conductors: Vetö, Tamás
Ensemble: Odense Symphony Orchestra
The six symphonies of Carl Nielsen (on ALTO ALC 2505, 3CD), composed between 1890- 1925, rightly assume center stage when discussing his work. However there...continue...
Great Russian String Quartets: Borodin, Glazunov, Prokofiev, Tchaikovsky, Shostakovich / Borodin SQ; Shostakovich SQ; American SQ
6 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16Conductors:
Ensemble: American String Quartet; Borodin String Quartet; Shostakovich String Quartet
Movement-by-movement comparison makes it clear that the Borodins win hands down. Their internal balance at every point is irreproachable.
Miklós Rózsa: Cello Concerto; Sinfonia Concertante for Violin & Cello / Raphael Wallfisch, cello; Philippe Graffin, violin; BBC Concert Orch.; Wordsworth
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16Works: Miklós Rózsa: Concerto for cello & orchestra, Op. 32; Sinfonia Concertante, for violin, cello & orchestra, Op. 29
Performers: Graffin, Philippe; Wallfisch, Raphael [Cello]
Conductors: Wordsworth, Barry
Ensemble: ; BBC Concert Orchestra
While Miklos Rozsa made his fame as a composer of film scores for many of the most successful epics of the mid-twenteth century (Thief of...continue...
Recording information: Walthamstow Town Hall, London (2005-06-26&2005-06-29_2005-)....continue...
Dvorák: String Sextet in A, Op. 68; String Quintet in G, Op. 77 / The Nash Ensemble
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16Works: Antonin Dvorák: String Sextet in A major, B. 80 (Op. 48); Quintet for String Quartet and Double Bass in G major, Op. 77/B 49
Performers: Broman, Malin; Clein, Natalie; Jackson, Garfield; McTier, Duncan; Power, Lawrence; Thorsen, Marianne; Watkins, Paul [Cello, Conductor]
Conductors: Freedman, Amelia
Ensemble: Nash Ensemble
The years following 1875 were a prodigious and career defining period for Antonin Dvorak. In that year he received a sizeable artist's grant from the...continue...
Recording information: ASV St.Jude's Church, Hampstead, London (01/30/2004-02/01/2004)....continue...
Brahms: String Sextets Nos. 1 & 2 / The Lindsays; Louise Williams, viola; Paul Watkins, cello
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16Works: Johannes Brahms: Sextet for Strings no 1 in B flat major, Op. 18; Sextet for Strings no 2 in G major, Op. 36
Performers: Watkins, Paul [Cello, Conductor]; Williams, Louise
The two Sextet for Strings by Johannes Brahms, performed by the world renowned - and Gramophone Award winning - string quartet The Lindsays. The Lindsays...continue...
Recording information: ASV Trinity Church, Wentworth, Yorks (10/2004)....continue...
Willard White In Concert
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16
A budget issue of one of Willard White's most successful recordings! Repertoire includes: Five Old American Songs (Copland); Ol' Man River; Some Enchanted Evening; I...continue...
Baroque Bohemia & Beyond Vol. 7: Dittersdorff, Jírovec, Neubauer / Czech Chamber PO; Petr Chromcák
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16
The latest offering in Alto's celebrated and long-running series Baroque Bohemia & Beyond features symphonies by the Bohemian composers Vojtech Jirovec and Franz Christoph Neubauer,...continue...
Beethoven: String Quartets, Op. 59 Nos. 1-3 'Razumovsky'; String Quartet Op. 74 'Harp' / The Lindsays: Peter Cropper, Ronald Birks, violins; Robin Ireland, viola; Bernard Gregor-Smith, cello
2 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16Works: Ludwig van Beethoven: Quartet for Strings no 7 in F major, Op. 59 no 1 "Razumovsky"; Quartet for Strings no 9 in C major, Op. 59 no 3 "Razumovsky"; Quartet for Strings no 8 in E minor, Op. 59 no 2 "R...
Conductors: Chromcák, Petr;
Ensemble: Czech Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra; The Lindsays
A budget two-disc pairing of Beethoven's Middle Quartets which has received superb reviews from the Penguin Guide and Gramophone. The three Razumovsky quartets, penned in...continue...
Recording information: ASV / Sanctuary Holy Trinity Church, Wentworth, Yorks (01/2001/02/2001)....continue...
Edward Elgar: Enigma Variations; Nursery Suite; Introduction & Allegro / Royal PO; Yehudi Menuhin; Barry Wordsworth
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-10-16Works: Edward Elgar: Pomp and Circumstance Marches (5), Op. 39; Nursery Suite; Introduction and Allegro, for string quartet & string orchestra in G major, Op. 47; Enigma Variations
Conductors: Menuhin, Yehudi [Violin]; Wordsworth, Barry
Ensemble: ; Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
A new collection of Elgar's "greatest hits" performed with characteristic excellence by the Royal Philharmonic under the batons of Sir Yehudi Menuhin and Barry Wordsworth....continue...
Recording information: CTS, London (1994); CTS, London (1995)....continue...
Weber: Clarinet Concertos Nos. 1 & 2; Gran Quintetto / Gervase de Peyer & David Glazer, clarinets; Melos Ensemble; Wurttemburg CO
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-24Works: Carl Maria von Weber: Concerto for Clarinet no 1 in F minor, J 114/Op 73; Quintet for Clarinet and Strings in B flat major, J 182/Op. 34; Concerto for Clarinet no 2 in E flat major, J. 118 (Op. 74)
Performers: de Peyer, Gervase [Clarinet]; Glazer, David [Clarinet]
Conductors: Faerber, Jörg
Ensemble: ; Melos Ensemble; Melos Ensemble of London
The F minor Concerto produces a warm, musical tone while the playing, both on the part of the soloist and the orchestra, is very good...continue...
Twenty Gems of Viennese Operetta / Rothenberger, Schwarzkopf, Wunderlich, Gueden, Gedda, Konya, Anders, Lipp et al.
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-24
... for listeners wanting the lollipops sung by famous singers ... With Schwarzkopf, Loose, Kunz and Gedda on top form they are self-recommending and so...continue...
Guitar Magician - Granados: Etude No. 1; Gavotte; Barcarolle; Vals criollo; La Maya de Goya; Humorada; Variations on a Catalan Song; Bach: Suite No. 3 / John Williams, guitar
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-24
'A prince of the guitar has arrived in the musical world' (Segovia) "the guitarist's skill must be exercised rather more fully, though you would not...continue...
Tchaikovsky: String Quartet No. 2; Sextet "Souvenir de Florence" / Borodin Quartet (rec. 1965)
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-24Conductors:
Ensemble: Borodin Quartet
The Borodin Quartet was founded in Moscow following World War II and to this day remains the most famous string quartet in Russia. Over its...continue...
Emil Gilels in Leningrad - Chopin: Piano Sonata No. 2 "Funeral March"; Etudes; Schumann: Piano Sonata Op. 11; Liszt: Rhapsodie Espagnole / Emil Gilels, piano (rec. 1961 & 68)
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-24
One of the great pianists of the twenteith century, his international fame matching that of his Soviet countryman (and Conservatory classmate) Richter, Emil Gilels was...continue...
Edward Elgar: Cello Concerto; Serenade for Strings; Tchaikovsky: Rococo Variations; Dvorak: Rondo in g / Paul Tortelier, cello; Royal PO, Groves
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-24Conductors: Groves, Charles
Ensemble: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Stunning recordings of Edward Elgar's Cello Concerto in E and Serenade for strings, the superb French cellist Paul Tortelier demonstrates his mastery of the cello,...continue...
Mozart: Clarinet Quintet; String Quartet No. 15; Haydn: String Quartet Op. 64, No. 5 "The Lark" / Borodin Quartet (rec. 1961-62)
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-24Works: Franz Joseph Haydn: Quartet for Strings in D major, Op. 64 no 5/H 3 no 63 "Lark"; Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Quartet for Strings no 15 in D minor, K 421 (417b); Quintet for Clarinet and Strings in A ma...
Performers: Mozgovenko, Ivan
Ensemble: Borodin Quartet
Issued for the first time in the West, from the archives of the state owned Melodiya label, this recording of the world-famous Borodin Quartet features...continue...
Recording information: Moscow Radio Studio (1961); Moscow Radio Studio (1962)....continue...
Schubert: String Quintet in C major; Mozart: Divertimento, K. 136 / Bruno Schrecker, cello; Aeolian Quartet
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-24Works: Franz Schubert: Quintet for Strings in C major, Op. 163/D 956; Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Divertimento for String Quartet in D major, K 136 (125a)
Performers: Schrecker, Bruno
Ensemble: Aeolian Quartet
Penguin Guide
... a virile performance of what is arguably Schubert's greatest chamber work. Their style is direct with no mannerisms whatsoever ... depth of concentration...continue...
Spohr: Octet in E major; Clarinet Concerto No. 1; Nonet in F major / Gervase de Peyer, clarinet; Vienna Octet; Fine Arts Quartet (stereo, 1958-61)
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-07-10Conductors: Davis, Colin;
Ensemble: Fine Arts Quartet; London Symphony Orchestra; New York Wind Quintet; Vienna Octet
For the first time on a single budget CD, some of the finest compositions for wind instruments by the German composer and violinist Louis Spohr....continue...
Schubert: Trout Quintet; Arpeggione Sonata; Quartettsatz / Daniil Shafran, cello; Sviatoslav Richter, piano
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-05-26Conductors:
Ensemble: Borodin Quartet; Tokyo Quartet
This 'Trout' is superbly first-rate, a 3 Star-rated recording by Penguin, featuring members of the Borodin Quartet and the incomparable Sviatoslav Richter. It is here...continue...
Shostakovich: 24 Preludes & Fugues, Op. 87 / Tatiana Nikolayeva, piano
3 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-05-26Works: Dmitry Shostakovich: Preludes & Fugues (24), for piano, Op. 87
Performers: Nikolayeva, Tatiana
Tatiana Nikolayeva's virtuosic brilliance was noted from a very early age, entering the Moscow Conservatory at age 13, and later winning the International Bach Competition....continue...
Recording information: Moscow (1987)....continue...
English Music for Strings - Elgar: Serenade for strings; Britten: 'Bridge' Variations; Vaughan Williams: Tallis Fantasia; Tippett: Corelli Fantasia / Royal PO, Groves
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-05-26Conductors: Groves, Charles
Ensemble: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Sir Charles Groves was one of the most accomplished English conductors of the latter 20th century, with major posts at Bournemouth, the Royal Liverpool, and...continue...
Haydn: Oxford & London Symphonies; Mozart: Paris Symphony / Sir Charles Groves, English Sinfonia
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-05-26Conductors: Groves, Charles
Ensemble: English Sinfonia
In 1791, Franz Joseph Haydn was awarded an honorary doctorate at Oxford and conducted a special performance of his most recent symphony (No. 92), which...continue...
Haydn: Stabat Mater / Christ Church Cathedral Choir Oxford, Stephen Darlington
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-05-26
Stabat Mater was the first of Haydn's vocal works to achieve an international reputation. It is here presented in its entirety, in a recording that...continue...
Rachmaninov: Symphony No. 2 (unedited) in E minor, Op. 27 / London SO, Gennadi Rozhdestvensky
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-03-31Works: Sergey Rachmaninov: Symphony no 2 in E minor, Op. 27
Performers: Marriner, Andrew
Conductors: Rozhdestvensky, Gennady
Ensemble: London Symphony Orchestra
Rozhdestvensky and the LSO perform one of the most notable recordings of Rachmaninov's second symphony, receiving lavish praise from major review publications. This is the...continue...
Recording information: All Saints Church, Tooting (03/10/1988/03/11/1988)....continue...
Tartini: Devil's Trill Sonata; Violin Concertos D. 12, D. 51, D. 80, D. 115 / David Oistrakh, violin; Lev Oborin, piano; Orch. de L'Auvergne
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-03-31Conductors: Beek, Arie van
Ensemble: Orchestre de L'Auvergne
Baroque violinist and composer Giuseppe Tartini is rightly best known for his masterpiece sonata `The Devil's Trill,` a work which is still considered extremely difficult...continue...
Nikolai Myaskovsky (1881-1950): Complete Piano Sonatas / Murray McLachlan, piano [3 CDs]
3 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-03-31
Scottish pianist Murray McLachlan has attracted lavish praise throughout his career, with numerous rave reviews by Gramophone and Penguin, and is especially renowned as an...continue...
Mussorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition; Khovanshchina Prelude; Stravinsky: Petrushka (1911) / Charles Mackerras, London SO; New Philharmonia Orch.
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-03-31Conductors: Mackerras, Charles
Ensemble: London Symphony Orchestra; New Philharmonia Orchestra
Two landmarks of Russian music on one album! Mussorgsky's masterpiece suite, originally a work for solo piano (later orchestrated by Ravel), is presented complete, and...continue...
Carl Nielsen: The Concertos / Saeka Matsuyama, violin; John McCaw, clarinet; Jennifer Stinton, flute
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-03-31Works: Carl Nielsen: Concerto for Violin Op. 33 (FS 61); Concerto for Clarinet, FS 129/Op. 57; Concerto for Flute, FS 119
Performers: Matsuyama, Saeka; McCaw, John; Stinton, Jennifer
Conductors: Wagner, Jan; Leppard, Raymond; Bedford, Steuart
Ensemble: New Philharmonia Orchestra; Odense Symphony Orchestra; Scottish Chamber Orchestra
Denmark's greatest composer, Carl Nielsen is best known for his symphonie (released on Alto in 2015, ALC 2505) and his three concertos. This album presents...continue...
Lusty Broadside Ballads & Playford Dances from 17th Century England / City Waites, Lucie Skeaping
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-03-31Works: John Playford: Bobbing Joe; Merry, Merry Milkmaids; The English Dancing Master; The Northern Lasse's Lamentation; Thomas Ravenscroft: Brooms for Old Shoes, song; We be soldiers three, madrigal; There...
Performers: Chatterley, Dave; Gammie, Ian; Jeffrey, Robin; Sargeant, Mike
Conductors: Skeaping, Lucie
Ensemble: City Waites
Early music ensemble City Waites are authorities in the vernacular music of the taverns and countryside of 16th and 17th century England, with informed performances...continue...
Recording information: Aosis Studio, Chalk Farm, London (1992); The Premises, Hackney (1992); Aosis Studio, Chalk Farm, London (1995); The Premises, Hackney (1995).
Includes medley of three bra...continue...
Erik Satie: Album for Piano - Trois Gymnopédies; Sonate Bureaucratique; Sports et Divertissements et al. / Peter Dickinson, piano
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-01-20
Offered for the first on on budget CD, Peter Dickinson's recital of many of Satie's masterworks for piano. Highly recommended by Penguin Guide, and a...continue...
J.S. Bach: The Six Motets, BWV 225 - 230 / Trinity College Choir, Marlow
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-01-20Conductors: Marlow, Richard
Ensemble: Choir of Trinity College Cambridge
One of the finest choirs in England here presents an astounding recording of Bach's Motets. These are among Bach's most demanding vocal works and represent...continue...
Fauré: Piano Selection - Nocturnes, Impromptu, Barcarolles, Valse-Caprice / Kathryn Stott, piano
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-01-20
An exceptionally versatile pianist, Kathryn Stott is most at home with the French classics. Her style has been described by Grove as `marked by a...continue...
Debussy: La Mer; Nocturnes; Prélude a L'Apres-midi d'une Faune / London SO, Frubeck de Burgos
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-01-20Works: Claude Debussy: La mer; Nocturnes (3) for Orchestra; Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune (Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun), for orchestra, L. 86
Performers: Edmund-Davies, Paul
Conductors: Frühbeck de Burgos, Rafae
Ensemble: ; London Symphony Orchestra
Up until his sudden death at age 80 in 2014, Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos was one of the most prolific conductors of the last half-century,...continue...
Recording information: Walthamstow Town Hall (06/1988)....continue...
Classics for Choir - Barber: Agnus Dei; Allegri: Miserere and many other popular works / Trinity College Choir, Marlow
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-01-20Conductors: Marlow, Richard
Ensemble: Choir of Trinity College Cambridge
Sixteen all-time choral favourites, performances excellently reviewed. Highlights include: Agnus Dei (Barber), Miserere (Allegri), Ave Maria (Schubert), Panis Angelicus (Franck), In Paradisum (Faure, ...continue...
Beethoven: Piano Sonatas No. 14 'Moonlight'; No. 23 'Appassionata', No. 13 Op. 27; No. 25 Op. 79 / Radoslav Kvapil, piano
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-01-20
Brand new recordings of four of Beethoven's most beloved works for solo piano. Radoslav Kvapil's numerous previous releases for Musical Concepts and Alto have been...continue...
American Album for Flute - works by Muczynski, Hanson, Copland, Barber, Richard Lane / Jennifer Stinton, flute; Malcolm Martineau, piano
1 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-01-20
Jennifer Stinton, one of Britain's most acclaimed flautists, is accompanied by pianist Malcolm Martineau on this highly pleasurable album of contemporary American works for the...continue...
Rachmaninoff: Complete Symphonies & Concertos, plus Isle of the Dead; Symphonic Dances; 'Paganini' Rhapsody / Richter, Janis, Michelangeli
6 CD / Musical Concepts / 2015-01-20Conductors: Kogan, Pavel; Rozhdestvensky, Gennadi
Ensemble: London Symphony Orchestra; Moscow State Symphony
A complete collection of Sergei Rachmaninov's symphonies (Nos. 1-3, `The Bells,` `Youth` Symphony) and Piano Concertos (Nos. 1-4 and Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini)....continue...


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Sunday, June 09, 2013
Coles Fountain
Within the gardens is the modern Coles Fountain. As were many of our city's fountains, it was built with donated money, in this case funds from G.J. Coles and Coy Limited. Coles has a long and proud history in Victoria and Australiawide and is still a very successful company with its supermarkets, hardware stores, service stations and other chains of business. The fountain is made of stainless steel sitting on durable bluestone paving and in the shape of a C. C for Coles. Get it? Construction was completed in 1981.
During the long Australian drought of the early 2000s, the fountain was shut down to conserve our water supply and a terribly ugly fence wire fence erected around it. Most Melbourne fountains have been converted to recycle water now, but given how much they used, it was a drop in the ocean of conserving water and should never have been turned off. Anyone for a little symbolism?
On a still day, you can stand in the centre of the C and remain dry. The day was not quite still enough for me. A sudden gust would have had me 'satched', as the Sister used to say in the eighties.
It must be wonderful for kids to play in on a hot summer's day. Grace in Perth showed us an 'interactive water feature' yesterday, again great for kids on a hot day.
Strange colour. I must have accidentally pressed something on the camera, easy to do with a touch screen. Don't buy one.
It has its own an anemometer, presumably to shut the fountain down if it is too windy and the water is going everywhere.
Here is a link to a night time photo of the fountain.
22 comments:
A bit like Sydney's El Alamein Fountain at Kings Cross which operates best on a breathless day. Just a pity there is virtually never a breathless moment in Sydney let alone a full day without so much as a zephyr breeze.ReplyDeleteReplies
Victor, that fountain has always behaved perfectly when we have seen it. We must have been lucky it has not been windy. I think it is far windier in Melbourne.Delete
Nice fountain. I've seen it on a visit to Melbourne but never really looked at it. You did a great job describing it.ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks Bill. I've been past it many times, but that was the first time I stopped to look at it.Delete
It's an unusual structure, very modern with all the steel, but quite pretty. I love the night time photo and I went over and had a look at Grace's photo too, stunning.ReplyDeleteReplies
River, modern things can work well surrounded by old, can't they. Grace is very good with the shutter.Delete
It's a rather cool fountain indeed.ReplyDeleteReplies
Cool Coles fountain Fen. Works in so many ways.Delete
Wow 'anemometer' - I learn something everyday on blogs. who knew? I do know the wind scale is the Beaufort Scale.ReplyDelete
Yes the fountain water is a drop in the ocean and it should not be turned off, but reticulated (?) like carwashes do.
The 5 Coles brothers would be appalled if they saw what their business has become these days.Replies
Ann, I thought it was a word everyone knew. I did have to check the spelling. The brothers five might like how profitable the company has become.Delete
oh wow the night photo is wonderful. thanksReplyDeleteReplies
It is Ann. I have a feeling it was taken by blogger Adam Dimech.Delete
I always wondered what the anemometer was for (I didn't even know it was called an anemometer).ReplyDeleteReplies
Ad Rad, now I am wondering why I know what it is.Delete
I like it very much Andrew - slightly industrial design adjacent to parkland and historic buildings. A great combination.ReplyDeleteReplies
Craig, it seems to work well enough at that location.Delete
They really are super fun for the kids (big or small) on a hot day. I'll have to find out if our new feature has an anemometer Andrew. I enjoyed very much the mention of 'satched', we still say that sometimes even now 'oh man I'm satched' haha!ReplyDeleteReplies
Grace, satched may have fallen out of favour for a while because it stopped raining for a few years.Delete
- Replies
Past tense John? A department store, I guess.Delete
I don't like commercial and private development in public spaces, and the C is just advertising, but the fountain is actually lovely. And it was placed in a really nice part of town where the old buildings have not been crowded out by ugly sky scrapers.ReplyDeleteReplies
Hels, I do recall there was controversy about it at the time.Delete


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LibreOffice 4.0 tested
Happy Birthday
LibreOffice celebrates its birthday with the release of the first version with a 4 in front of the dot. All modules offer substantial improvements and the kinds of changes that warrant a major version. We look at some features worth celebrating.
In early February, the LibreOffice developers released version 4.0 of the free office package [1]. As early as this year's Fosdem, users who visited the LibreOffice booth or the various keynotes got a pre-release peek at the new functions and features. The office suite's increase in speed is the result of a thorough source code cleanup. How this works in a major project was the subject of a Fosdem 2013 talk by Michael Meeks [2].
In the meantime, the project has released the first improved and bug-fixed version 4.0.1. I installed version 4.0.1 from March 5, 2013, on two lab machines running Ubuntu 12.10 (Quantal Quetzal) and 12.04 LTS (Precise Pangolin). To do this, I first followed the recommendation and removed the version of the office suite provided with the distribution and then manually installed the LibreOffice packages.
Preparations for the Party
The developers ditched some of the legacy Java ballast and implemented the fax and letter wizard in Python. They replaced their own search model with a faster and smaller one for regular expressions by ICU (International Components for Unicode) [3]. ODS, XLSX, and RTF documents now load faster, particularly presentations that contain slides with many catch lines.
LibreOffice 4.0 is quicker when it comes to creating previews for media and embedded movies, and thanks to its new session installer, it can install add-on components on the fly.
On the proprietary document format front, the developers added a new import filter for Microsoft Publisher and improved support for the Visio file format (versions from Visio 1.0 to Microsoft Visio 2013). Files from document management systems like Alfresco, Sharepoint, and Nuxeo are now also accessible thanks to new CMIS protocol support.
However, the developers did not just add features, they also tidied up and ditched some ballast. Besides support for Windows 2000, they excluded support for the legacy StarOffice filters (versions 1.x through 5.x) and exports to older Word and Excel formats (version 6.0/95). Users can still open these files, but Writer and Impress users then save them in the default ODT and ODS formats.
New Clothes
LibreOffice 4.0 also looks good – from now on, Firefox personas [4], or themes, add an individual look. In the program settings, users can choose between the normal or a browser view (Figure 1). Much work has also gone into the look and feel of the new template manager. The Manage document templates dialog offers convenient access to standard templates, as well as your own.
Users can manipulate graphics in Draw, Impress, and Calc directly without resorting to external tools. To do so, just right-click an image and select, for example, Compress Graphic. A dialog shows you the original scale and offers checkboxes and input fields, where you can adapt the image to suit your own needs (Figure 2).
Clicking Calculate then shows you how much space the new graphic needs (New Capacity). This feature is not currently available in Writer.
The rumors that LibreOffice offered Unity fans a global menu turned out to be premature. Although the feature has entered the LibreOffice code, the developers say that users will not feel the benefits before Ubuntu 13.04 (Raring Ringtail), which had not been released at the time of this review.
Birthday Card
A frequently requested function has now made its way into LibreOffice Writer that substantially improves users' abilities to collaborate on documents. Thus far, users could only anchor comments in the document, now they can select entire areas to make them more easily visible and then apply a comment to them (Figure 3). Another advantage is that Writer now also highlights field commands when you click them. In the previous version, the cursor simply appeared to the left of the field.
The word processing module can now detect and import freehand comments that users make on tablet PCs in
.docx and
.rtf documents. The page templates now offer more flexibility, providing support for different headers and footers on the first page. The feature is useful to all writers who want to add title sheets to their documents without headers and footers.
If you often need to manage formulas in Writer, you can now exchange math formulas with RTF documents. It is also possible to define characters other than spaces as word separators.
A quick look at the options in Tools | Options | LibreOffice Writer | General | Word count shows that long and short dashes are defined as separators by default, but you can change the list to suit your needs.
Calc opens ODS documents faster, renders diagrams in a superior way, and keeps temporary values; in other words, the spreadsheet application shows the values as they were the last time you saved, instead of recomputing. This makes use easier for users who process documents on other platforms or with other programs. In the past, Calc returned different values, especially in an exchange with Microsoft Excel. If you do not want to use this feature, you can disable it in Tools | Options | LibreOffice Calc | Formula.
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Applied Mathematics Letters, Volume 21
Volume 21, Number 1, January 2008
- Udo Schwingenschlögl:
Seat biases of apportionment methods under general distributional assumptions. 1-3
- Yadollah Ordokhani, Mohsen Razzaghi:
Solution of nonlinear Volterra-Fredholm-Hammerstein integral equations via a collocation method and rationalized Haar functions. 4-9
- István Faragó, Ágnes Havasi:
Relationship between vanishing splitting errors and pairwise commutativity. 10-14
- Xinyuan Liao, Shengfan Zhou, Youssef N. Raffoul:
On the discrete-time multi-species competition-predation system with several delays. 15-22
- Xia Zhang, Guizhen Liu:
Some graphs of class 1 for f-colorings. 23-29
- Tibor Lukic, Nebojsa M. Ralevic:
Geometric mean Newton's method for simple and multiple roots. 30-36
- Zhendong Shao, Roger K. Yeh, David Zhang:
The L(2, 1)-labeling on graphs and the frequency assignment problem. 37-41
- Jun Li, Nan-Jing Huang:
Exceptional families of elements for set-valued mappings: An application to nonlinear complementarity problems. 42-46
- Bingwen Liu, Lihong Huang:
Existence and uniqueness of periodic solutions for a kind of Liénard equation with a deviating argument. 56-62
- Lutz Volkmann:
On local connectivity of graphs. 63-66
- Je-Chiang Tsai:
Similarity solutions for boundary layer flows with prescribed surface temperature. 67-73
- Ibrahim Çanak:
An extended Tauberian theorem for the (C, 1) summability method. 74-80
- Lili Du, Zheng-an Yao:
Note on non-simultaneous blow-up for a reaction-diffusion system. 81-85
- Laura A. Zager, George C. Verghese:
Graph similarity scoring and matching. 86-94
- V. S. Belonosov, V. V. Skazka:
The inverse dynamic problem of seismic sounding low-frequency regularization. 95-100
- M. Boutat, S. Hilout, J. E. Rakotoson, Jean-Michel Rakotoson:
The generalized thin film equation with periodic-domain conditions. 101-104
Volume 21, Number 2, February 2008
- Taekyun Kim:
An invariant p-adic q-integral on Zp. 105-108
- Bingwen Liu, Lihong Huang:
Boundedness of solutions for a class of Liénard equations with a deviating argument. 109-112
- Hong-Xu Li:
Almost periodic solutions for logistic equations with infinite delay. 113-118
- George A. Anastassiou:
Chebyshev-Grüss type inequalities on RN over spherical shells and balls. 119-127
- A.-C. Bennis, Tomás Chacón Rebollo, Macarena Gómez Mármol, Roger Lewandowski:
Stability of some turbulent vertical models for the ocean mixing boundary layer. 128-133
- Ekrem Savas:
On lacunary statistically convergent double sequences of fuzzy numbers. 134-141
- Ram U. Verma:
A hybrid proximal point algorithm based on the (A, eta)-maximal monotonicity framework. 142-147
- José A. Carrillo, Jesús Rosado, Francesco Salvarani:
1D nonlinear Fokker-Planck equations for fermions and bosons. 148-154
- I. Brazzoli:
From the discrete kinetic theory to modelling open systems of active particles. 155-160
- Rongxia Hao, Yanpei Liu:
The genus distributions of directed antiladders in orientable surfaces. 161-164
- Neculai Andrei:
A Dai-Yuan conjugate gradient algorithm with sufficient descent and conjugacy conditions for unconstrained optimization. 165-171
- Eunju Sohn, Charles Knessl:
A simple direct solution to a storage allocation model. 172-175
- John R. Graef, Lingju Kong, Haiyan Wang:
A periodic boundary value problem with vanishing Green's function. 176-180
- Min Li:
A new generalized APPA for maximal monotone operators. 181-186
- Tongjiang Yan, Shengqiang Li, Guozhen Xiao:
On the linear complexity of generalized cyclotomic sequences with the period pm. 187-193
- Zaid Odibat, Shaher Momani:
A generalized differential transform method for linear partial differential equations of fractional order. 194-199
- Med Ram Verma:
Approximately optimum stratification for ratio and regression methods of estimation. 200-207
Volume 21, Number 3, March 2008
- Roman O. Popovych, Christodoulos Sophocleous, Olena O. Vaneeva:
Exact solutions of a remarkable fin equation. 209-214
- Billy Jackson:
The time scale logarithm. 215-221
- Tuncay Candan, R. S. Dahiya:
On the oscillation of certain mixed neutral equations. 222-226
- V. S. Koroliuk, Nikolaos Limnios:
First integrals in the diffusion approximation scheme. 227-231
- Reza Memarbashi:
Sufficient conditions for the exponential stability of nonautonomous difference equations. 232-235
- Ferhan Merdivenci Atici, Fahriye Uysal:
A production-inventory model of HMMS on time scales. 236-243
- Licio Hernanes Bezerra:
An eigenvalue method for calculating dominant poles of a transfer function. 244-247
- Olena O. Vaneeva, A. G. Johnpillai, Roman O. Popovych, Christodoulos Sophocleous:
Group analysis of nonlinear fin equations. 248-253
- W. H. Yang:
A generalization of Hadamard's inequality for convex functions. 254-257
- Wen Li:
The infinity norm bound for the inverse of nonsingular diagonal dominant matrices. 258-263
- Jozsef Z. Farkas:
Balanced growth for solutions of nonautonomous partial differential equations. 264-267
- Dehong Ji, Yitao Yang, Weigao Ge:
Triple positive pseudo-symmetric solutions to a four-point boundary value problem with p-Laplacian. 268-274
- Lazhar Bougoffa:
Note on the explicit solutions for a boundary value problem of a second-order nonlinear equation. 275-278
- João Marcos do Ó, Sebastián Lorca, Pedro Ubilla:
Multiplicity of solutions for a class of non-homogeneous fourth-order boundary value problems. 279-286
- Guangjun Xu, Liying Kang, Erfang Shan, Hong Yan:
Proof of a conjecture on k-tuple domination in graphs. 287-290
- Ramón Quintanilla:
On uniqueness for a family of nonstandard problems. 291-297
- Fu-Hsiang Wong, Sheng-Ping Wang, Cheh-Chih Yeh:
Positive solutions of nonlinear elliptic equations. 298-302
- D. I. Cruz-Báez, J. M. González-Rodríguez:
A different approach for pricing Asian options. 303-306
- Tomasz Malolepszy, Wojciech Okrasinski:
Blow-up conditions for nonlinear Volterra integral equations with power nonlinearity. 307-312
Volume 21, Number 4, April 2008
- Shanhe Wu, Lokenath Debnath:
Weighted generalization of Rado's inequality and Popoviciu's inequality. 313-319
- E. Mamontov:
Dynamic-equilibrium solutions of ordinary differential equations and their role in applied problems. 320-325
- Ricardo Riaza, Roswitha März:
A simpler construction of the matrix chain defining the tractability index of linear DAEs. 326-331
- George B. Mertzios:
A matrix characterization of interval and proper interval graphs. 332-337
- Andréa S. Bonifácio, Cybele T. M. Vinagre, Nair Maria Maia de Abreu:
Constructing pairs of equienergetic and non-cospectral graphs. 338-341
- A. Eden, I. A. Topaloglu:
Standing waves for a generalized Davey-Stewartson system: Revisited. 342-347
- C. S. Ryoo:
A numerical computation on the structure of the roots of q-extension of Genocchi polynomials. 348-354
- Ram U. Verma:
Rockafellar's celebrated theorem based on A -maximal monotonicity design. 355-360
- Dragana S. Cvetkovic-Ilic:
Group homomorphisms hi such that h1(x1)...hn(xn)=y is solvable. 361-365
- I. L. El-Kalla:
Convergence of the Adomian method applied to a class of nonlinear integral equations. 372-376
- Alexander G. Ramm:
On unbounded operators and applications. 377-382
- Lihui Peng, Chong Li:
Uniqueness of simultaneous approximations in continuous function spaces. 383-387
- N. S. Barnett, Sever Silvestru Dragomir:
An additive reverse of the Cauchy-Bunyakovsky-Schwarz integral inequality. 388-393
- H. M. Srivastava, Sevtap Sümer Eker:
Some applications of a subordination theorem for a class of analytic functions. 394-399
- Puntip Pattaraintakorn, Nick Cercone:
Integrating rough set theory and medical applications. 400-403
- Cheh-Chih Yeh:
Ostrowski's inequality on time scales. 404-409
- Zhixin Cheng:
Global entropy solutions to a variant of the compressible Euler equations. 410-415
- Fang Tian, Jun-Ming Xu:
Distance domination-critical graphs. 416-420
- V. Goyal, P. W. Schaefer:
On a conjecture for an overdetermined problem for the biharmonic operator. 421-424
Volume 21, Number 5, May 2008
- Michael L. Frankel, Victor Roytburd:
Stability for a class of nonlinear pseudo-differential equations. 425-430
- Xinhui An, Baoyindureng Wu:
The Wiener index of the kth power of a graph. 436-440
- Hong-Yong Wang, Xiu-Juan Li:
Perturbation error analysis for fractal interpolation functions and their moments. 441-446
- Leonid Berezansky, Lev Idels:
Stability of a time-varying fishing model with delay. 447-452
- Lihua Feng, Weihu Hong:
On hydrologic calculation using artificial neural networks. 453-458
- J. Adolfo Minjárez-Sosa:
Empirical estimation in average Markov control processes. 459-464
- Yongli Zhong, Shihua Chen, Changping Wang:
Existence results for a fourth-order ordinary differential equation with a four-point boundary condition. 465-470
- Daniil Ryabko, Marcus Hutter:
Predicting non-stationary processes. 477-482
- Bicheng Yang:
On a relation between Hilbert's inequality and a Hilbert-type inequality. 483-488
- Yonghui Zhou, Jian Yu, Shuwen Xiang:
A metric on the space of finite measures with an application to fixed point theory. 489-495
- Adriano B. L. Tort:
On the convergence of series of translated functions and applications. 496-501
- Hong Oh Kim, Rae Young Kim:
Sobolev exponents of Butterworth refinable functions. 510-515
- Gi-Sang Cheon, Louis W. Shapiro:
Protected points in ordered trees. 516-520
- Lorenzo Pisani, Gaetano Siciliano:
Note on a Schrödinger-Poisson system in a bounded domain. 521-528
- Frantisek Neuman:
Structure of solution spaces via transformation. 529-533
- L. Andrew Campbell:
Erratum to the Pinchuk map description in "Partial properness and real planar maps" [Appl. Math. Lett 9 (1996) 99-105]. 534-535
Volume 21, Number 6, June 2008
- Bapurao C. Dhage, M. Kumpulainen:
Nonlinear functional boundary value problems involving the product of two nonlinearities. 537-544
- Andreas W. M. Dress, Katharina T. Huber, Jacobus H. Koolen, Vincent Moulton:
Cut points in metric spaces. 545-548
- Mohammad Kafini, Salim A. Messaoudi:
A blow-up result in a Cauchy viscoelastic problem. 549-553
- Lizhou Wang, Dongsheng Li:
An extension of the mountain pass lemma. 554-557
- Shanhe Wu:
A new sharpened version of the Neuberg-Pedoe inequality. 558-562
- Alemdar Hasanov, Zhenhai Liu:
An inverse coefficient problem for a nonlinear parabolic variational inequality. 563-570
- Jianfu Yang, Xiaohui Yu:
Existence of an elliptic system involving Pucci operator. 571-577
- Yong Zhou, B. G. Zhang, C. F. Li:
Remarks on oscillation and nonoscillation for second-order linear difference equations. 578-580
- Yan Luo, Weibing Wang, Jianhua Shen:
Existence of positive periodic solutions for two kinds of neutral functional differential equations. 581-587
- Shanhe Wu, Lokenath Debnath:
A new generalization of Aczél's inequality and its applications to an improvement of Bellman's inequality. 588-593
- Hüseyin Çakalli:
Sequential definitions of compactness. 594-598
- Chuanxi Zhu, Zongben Xu:
Inequalities and solution of an operator equation. 607-611
- Agacik Zafer:
Calculating the matrix exponential of a constant matrix on time scales. 612-616
- Hong Du, Minggen Cui:
Approximate solution of the Fredholm integral equation of the first kind in a reproducing kernel Hilbert space. 617-623
- H. Yousefi-Azari, B. Manoochehrian, A. R. Ashrafi:
The PI index of product graphs. 624-627
- Caidi Zhao, Shengfan Zhou:
Limit behavior of global attractors for the complex Ginzburg-Landau equation on infinite lattices. 628-635
- Leonid Berezansky, Elena Braverman:
Positive solutions for a scalar differential equation with several delays. 636-640
- Ke-Ang Fu, Wei-Dong Liu, Li-Xin Zhang:
Precise asymptotics for the first moment of the error variance estimator in linear models. 641-647
Volume 21, Number 7, July 2008
- Zhiping Xiong, Bing Zheng:
The reverse order laws for {1, 2, 3} - and {1, 2, 4} -inverses of a two-matrix product. 649-655
- Huihui Pang, Meiqiang Feng, Weigao Ge:
Existence and monotone iteration of positive solutions for a three-point boundary value problem. 656-661
- Alberto d'Onofrio:
"Fuzzy oncology": Fuzzy noise induced bifurcations and their application to anti-tumor chemotherapy. 662-668
- Elçin Yusufoglu:
The variational iteration method for studying the Klein-Gordon equation. 669-674
- Emin Özçag, Inci Ege, Hasmet Gürçay, Biljana Jolevska-Tuneska:
On partial derivatives of the incomplete beta function. 675-681
- Simon Spacapan:
Connectivity of Cartesian products of graphs. 682-685
- Giuseppe Dattoli, H. M. Srivastava:
A note on harmonic numbers, umbral calculus and generating functions. 686-693
- Young-Su Lee, Soon-Yeong Chung:
Stability of an Euler-Lagrange-Rassias equation in the spaces of generalized functions. 694-700
- Chuangxia Huang, Ping Chen, Yigang He, Lihong Huang, Wen Tan:
Almost sure exponential stability of delayed Hopfield neural networks. 701-705
- Mehmet Cenkci, V. Kurt, S. H. Rim, Y. Simsek:
On (i, q) Bernoulli and Euler numbers. 706-711
- Damir Vukicevic, Petra Zigert:
Binary coding of algebraic Kekulé structures of catacondensed benzenoid graphs. 712-716
- Hua Meng, Yaqiong Li:
New convergence behavior of shunting inhibitory cellular neural networks with time-varying coefficients. 717-721
- Shahid S. Siddiqi, Nadeem Ahmad:
A C6 approximating subdivision scheme. 722-728
- Sudeshna Banerjea, Barnali Dutta:
On a weakly singular integral equation and its application. 729-734
- Basem A. Frasin:
Generalization of partial sums of certain analytic and univalent functions. 735-741
- Blake Barker, Jeffrey Humpherys, Olivier D. Lafitte, Keith Rudd, Kevin Zumbrun:
Stability of isentropic Navier-Stokes shocks. 742-747
- Kai Gehrs:
Integrating factors of some classes of third-order ODEs. 748-753
- Ruyun Ma:
Global behavior of the components of nodal solutions of asymptotically linear eigenvalue problems. 754-760
Volume 21, Number 8, August 2008
- Chuanyi Zhang, Lina Jiang:
Remotely almost periodic solutions to systems of differential equations with piecewise constant argument. 761-768
- S. J. Li, W. Y. Zhang:
A minimization theorem for a set-valued mapping. 769-773
- Donghan Cai:
An economic growth model with endogenous labor shift under a dual economy. 774-779
- Jafar Biazar, H. Ghazvini:
An analytical approximation to the solution of a wave equation by a variational iteration method. 780-785
- S. Maria Arulraj, K. Somasundaram:
Permanental Mates: Perturbations and Hwang's conjecture. 786-790
- Stevo Stevic:
On the recursive sequence xn+1 = max{c, xpn/xpn-1}. 791-796
- Xiwang Cao, Daying Sun:
Some nonexistence results on generalized difference sets. 797-802
- Shanhe Wu, Lokenath Debnath:
Jordan-type inequalities for differentiable functions and their applications. 803-809
- Miccal T. Matthews, James M. Hill:
A note on the boundary layer equations with linear slip boundary condition. 810-813
- Yu-Ru Syau, E. Stanley Lee:
A note on convexity and semicontinuity of fuzzy mappings. 814-819
- Yanmei Hong, Qinghai Liu, Zhao Zhang:
Minimally restricted edge connected graphs. 820-823
- Yu-Ru Syau, Ly-Fie Sugianto, E. Stanley Lee:
A class of semicontinuous fuzzy mappings. 824-827
- V. Lakshmikantham, Aghalaya S. Vatsala:
General uniqueness and monotone iterative technique for fractional differential equations. 828-834
- Changzhi Wu, Kok Lay Teo, Volker Rehbock:
Well-posedness of bimodal state-based switched systems. 835-839
- Masahiro Yanagida, Yasuichi Horibe:
A dropping proof of an entropy inequality. 840-842
- Zhendong Shao, David Zhang:
The L(2, 1)-labeling on Cartesian sum of graphs. 843-848
- Xuefei Liu, Yong Zhou:
Global nonexistence of solutions to a semilinear wave equation in the Minkowski space. 849-854
- Chang-Hsiung Tsai:
Fault-tolerant cycles embedded in hypercubes with mixed link and node failures. 855-860
- Robert Azencott, Roland Glowinski, Angel Manuel Ramos:
A controllability approach to shape identification. 861-865
- Mark I. Nelson, Easwaran Balakrishnan:
Autoignition of hydrocarbons in a batch reactor: Analysis of a reduced model. 866-871
- Yi Tang:
Exponential convergence of delayed cellular neural networks with time-varying coefficients. 872-876
- Noah H. Rhee, Noah C. Rhee:
The radius of the n-Mandelbrot set. 877-879
- M. R. Pournaki, A. Razani:
Erratum to "On the existence of periodic solutions for a class of generalized forced Liénard equations" [Appl. Math. Lett 20 (3) (2007) 248-254]. 880
Volume 21, Number 9, September 2008
- Can C. Özturan:
On finding hypercycles in chemical reaction networks. 881-884
- Arif Amirov, Masahiro Yamamoto:
A timelike Cauchy problem and an inverse problem for general hyperbolic equations. 885-891
- Margarita Rivero, Luis Rodríguez-Germá, Juan J. Trujillo:
Linear fractional differential equations with variable coefficients. 892-897
- Guojun G. Liao, Xianxin Cai, Dion Fleitas, Xiaonan Luo, Jianmin Wang, Jiaxing Xue:
Optimal control approach to data set alignment. 898-905
- Kenneth S. Berenhaut, Katherine M. Donadio, John D. Foley:
On the rational recursive sequence yn = A + yn-1/yn-m for small A. 906-909
- Javier F. Rosenblueth:
A new derivation of second-order conditions for equality control constraints. 910-915
- Mehdi Eliasi, Bijan Taeri:
Extension of the Wiener index and Wiener polynomial. 916-921
- R. Balakrishnan, N. Sridharan, K. Viswanathan Iyer:
Wiener index of graphs with more than one cut-vertex. 922-927
- Rui Wu:
An anti-periodic LaSalle oscillation theorem. 928-933
- Hacer Ozden, Yilmaz Simsek:
A new extension of q-Euler numbers and polynomials related to their interpolation functions. 934-939
- Changzhong Wang, Congxin Wu, Degang Chen, Wenju Du:
Some properties of relation information systems under homomorphisms. 940-945
- Qing-Min Liu, Liya Fan, Guihua Wang:
Generalized vector quasi-equilibrium problems with set-valued mappings. 946-950
- M. U. Akhmet:
Asymptotic behavior of solutions of differential equations with piecewise constant arguments. 951-956
- Ibrahim Çanak, Mehmet Dik:
Some conditions under which subsequential convergence follows from boundedness. 957-960
- Min Chen, Weifan Wang:
On 3-colorable planar graphs without short cycles. 961-965
- Kelly B. Houston, Prasanna K. Sahoo:
On two functional equations and their solutions. 974-977
- María del Mar Rueda, Silvia González:
A new ratio-type imputation with random disturbance. 978-982
- Wansheng Wang, Shoufu Li:
Dissipativity of Runge-Kutta methods for neutral delay differential equations with piecewise constant delay. 983-991
Volume 21, Number 10, October 2008
- Umut Mutlu Özkan, Mehmet Zeki Sarikaya, Hüseyin Yildirim:
Extensions of certain integral inequalities on time scales. 993-1000
- Ismat Beg, Mujahid Abbas:
Random fixed point theorems for a random operator on an unbounded subset of a Banach space. 1001-1004
- Vadim E. Zverovich:
The k-tuple domination number revisited. 1005-1011
- Jinglei Zhou, Qingguo Li, Fuxing Zhang:
Convergence behavior of delayed cellular neural networks without periodic coefficients. 1012-1017
- Alfredo N. Iusem, Alberto Seeger:
Antipodality in convex cones and distance to unpointedness. 1018-1023
- Guangwa Wang, Mingru Zhou, Li Sun:
Hyers-Ulam stability of linear differential equations of first order. 1024-1028
- M. Evrenosoglu, S. Somali:
Least squares methods for solving singularly perturbed two-point boundary value problems using Bézier control points. 1029-1032
- Youngna Choi:
Topological dynamics of two-piece eventually expanding maps. 1033-1036
- Hua-ming Xing, Johannes H. Hattingh, Andrew R. Plummer:
On the domination number of Hamiltonian graphs with minimum degree six. 1037-1040
- Hernán R. Henríquez:
Approximate controllability of linear distributed control systems. 1041-1045
- Weiping Guo, Yeol Je Cho:
On the strong convergence of the implicit iterative processes with errors for a finite family of asymptotically nonexpansive mappings. 1046-1052
- Johnny Henderson, Curtis J. Kunkel:
Uniqueness of solutions of linear nonlocal boundary value problems. 1053-1056
- Ilkay Yaslan Karaca:
Fourth-order four-point boundary value problem on time scales. 1057-1063
- Eduard V. Musafirov:
The reflecting function and the small parameter method. 1064-1068
- Ai-Guo Wu, Feng Zhu, Guang-Ren Duan, Ying Zhang:
Solving the generalized Sylvester matrix equation AV + BW = EVF via a Kronecker map. 1069-1073
- E. E. Escultura:
Extending the reach of computation. 1074-1081
- Swaroop Nandan Bora, Subash Chandra Martha:
Scattering of surface waves over an uneven sea-bed. 1082-1089
- Natali Hritonenko, Yuri Yatsenko, Renan-Ulrich Goetz, Angels Xabadia:
Maximum principle for a size-structured model of forest and carbon sequestration management. 1090-1094
- B. S. Lee, A. P. Farajzadeh:
Generalized vector implicit complementarity problems with corresponding variational inequality problems. 1095-1100
Volume 21, Number 11, November 2008
- Lixing Xu, Shubo Chen:
The PI Index of polyomino chains. 1101-1104
- M. S. Radjef, Karima Fahem:
A note on ideal Nash equilibrium in multicriteria games. 1105-1111
- Liya Fan:
Weak quasi-invexity of nonsmooth functions. 1112-1117
- Youjun Liu, Huanhuan Zhao, Jurang Yan:
Eventually positive and bounded solutions of even-order nonlinear neutral differential equations. 1118-1123
- Adem Kiliçman, Hassan Eltayeb:
A note on the classifications of hyperbolic and elliptic equations with polynomial coefficients. 1124-1128
- Maria Carmen V. Amarra, Fidel R. Nemenzo:
On (1-u) -cyclic codes over Fpk + uFpk. 1129-1133
- Senlin Guo, H. M. Srivastava:
A class of logarithmically completely monotonic functions. 1134-1141
- Xiaoliang Zhou:
Oscillatory and asymptotic properties of higher order nonlinear neutral difference equations with oscillating coefficients. 1142-1148
- Kaizhi Wang:
A new existence result for nonlinear first-order anti-periodic boundary value problems. 1149-1154
- Khalida Inayat Noor, Nak Eun Cho:
Some convolution properties of certain classes of analytic functions. 1155-1160
- Zhiming Gao, Yichen Ma:
Drag minimization for Stokes flow. 1161-1165
- Moulay Rchid Sidi Ammi:
Error estimates for a non-local thermistor problem. 1166-1171
- Yan Gao:
Calculating the proximal subdifferential via the quasidifferential. 1172-1176
- Wonlyul Ko, Kimun Ryu:
On a predator-prey system with cross-diffusion representing the tendency of prey to keep away from its predators. 1177-1183
- M. K. Aouf:
The quasi-Hadamard product of certain analytic functions. 1184-1187
- Zhendong Shao, Roger K. Yeh, Kin Keung Poon, Wai Chee Shiu:
The L(2, 1)-labeling of K1, n-free graphs and its applications. 1188-1193
- Xue-Gang Chen, Wai Chee Shiu, Wai Hong Chan:
Upper bounds on the paired-domination number. 1194-1198
- Mao-Ting Chien, Hiroshi Nakazato:
The q-numerical range of 3-by-3 weighted shift matrices. 1199-1203
- Adil Misir, Aydin Tiryaki:
More on the explicit solutions for a second-order nonlinear boundary value problem. 1204-1208
- Jong Kyu Kim, Ya-Ping Fang, Nan-Jing Huang:
An existence result for a system of inclusion problems with applications. 1209-1214
- Mingxin Wang, Peter Y. H. Pang:
Global asymptotic stability of positive steady states of a diffusive ratio-dependent prey-predator model. 1215-1220
Volume 21, Number 12, December 2008
- Peiguang Wang, Haixia Wu, Yonghong Wu:
Criteria on boundedness in terms of two measures for discrete systems. 1221-1228
- Fatiha Sahraoui:
The dynamics of holomorphic germs near a curve of fixed points. 1229-1233
- Hon-Chan Chen, Ting-Yem Ho:
The rook problem on saw-toothed chessboards. 1234-1237
- Bao-Qing Tang, Xian-Fang Li:
Approximate solution to an integral equation with fixed singularity for a cruciform crack. 1238-1244
- Edoardo Artioli, Lourenço Beirão da Veiga, Harri Hakula, Carlo Lovadina:
Free vibrations for some Koiter shells of revolution. 1245-1248
- Xiaosen Han, Mingxin Wang:
Spatial ceasing and decay of solutions to nonlinear hyperbolic equations with nonlinear boundary conditions. 1249-1253
- Panos K. Palamides, Ravi P. Agarwal:
An existence theorem for a singular third-order boundary value problem on [0, + INFINITY ). 1254-1259
- Degang Chen, Xiaoping Xue, Liangkuan Zhu:
On the integrable noncompact fuzzy number space. 1260-1266
- Paul Van Dooren, Kyle A. Gallivan, Pierre-Antoine Absil:
H2-optimal model reduction of MIMO systems. 1267-1273
- Ke-qing Wu, Nan-Jing Huang:
Solvability of f-complementarity problems with a new exceptional family of elements. 1274-1280
- Wenfang (Wendy) Cheng, Xiaoming Wang:
A uniformly dissipative scheme for stationary statistical properties of the infinite Prandtl number model. 1281-1285
- George A. Anastassiou:
Grothendieck type inequalities. 1286-1290
- D. Caponetti, A. Trombetta, G. Trombetta:
Eigenvectors of k-psi-contractive wedge operators. 1291-1295
- Jesús Medina, Manuel Ojeda-Aciego, Jorge Ruiz-Calviño:
Relating generalized concept lattices and concept lattices for non-commutative conjunctors. 1296-1300
- Hikmet Koyunbakan:
The inverse nodal problem for a differential operator with an eigenvalue in the boundary condition. 1301-1305
- Andreas W. M. Dress, Katharina T. Huber, Jacobus H. Koolen, Vincent Moulton:
Block realizations of finite metrics and the tight-span construction I: The embedding theorem. 1306-1309
- Mitsuhiro T. Nakao, Takehiko Kinoshita:
Some remarks on the behaviour of the finite element solution in nonsmooth domains. 1310-1314
- Claudio Cuevas, Carlos Lizama:
Almost automorphic solutions to a class of semilinear fractional differential equations. 1315-1319
- Taekyun Kim:
Analytic continuation of q-Euler numbers and polynomials. 1320-1323
- Hassan Eltayeb, Adem Kiliçman:
A note on solutions of wave, Laplace's and heat equations with convolution terms by using a double Laplace transform. 1324-1329
- Pradeep Kumar Mishra, Kishan Chand Gupta:
A metric on the set of elliptic curves over Fp. 1330-1332