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The Vizsla is highly active, but boy does he ever love his human companion. Loyal, affectionate and full of adoration, this pup is comparable to kitty-kind for his tender mannerisms and obsession with cuddling up with his owner.
Another loyal breed, the Manchester Terrier may look a little intimidating but he's an affectionate dog through and through. Forming a tight bond with his owner straight away, he loves to cuddle up on a lap all day long. Similar to a cat, the pup will likely follow a rat or insect out of the house if he feels the need.
A great companion, the Papillon is happy playing outside or cuddling close to his owner all day long. Friendly and outgoing, this breed easily gets along with most adults and children, although he does need to learn to socialize properly. Intelligent like a feline, the Papillon is also very assertive and sure of himself.
The breed most like a cat, the Basenji is energetic, caring and shy when it comes to people he doesn't know. Choosing one human to attach to, he's a very devoted dog. The Basenji is athletic and a very supple and self-assured pup.
Another devoted dog, the Shetland Sheepdog prides himself on his eagerness to obey and follow his owner's directions. Similar to a cat, he's extremely smart and warm with his family and shy with strangers.
And you'll see personalized content just for you whenever you click the My Feed .
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Base Boston's MWR program encompasses the following facilities and programs:
District One AOR morale and sport's grant programs
Fitness Centerlocated in building 8, deck 7
Base Boston gymnasium located in building 15, deck 3 (the Gym can be reserved for events on the room reservation site.)
All Hands' Club and Function Hall located on Base Boston,
Coastie Joe's Cafe located in the All Hands' Club
Base Boston MWR assists D1 morale officers with their responsibilities and distributes CGES funding to the unit. Unit PAL billet count determines distribution funding. Morale officers can find templates, instructions, and forms for the morale program on CGPortal MWR Documents page.
District One Sport's Grants
The D1 Sports Grant program provides funding to off set registration fees for D1 unit teams participating in sports tournaments. The Base Boston instruction regarding the program is located on CGPortal MWR Documents page.
This provides policy and procedures for sport's teams comprised of Team Coast Guard members within the First District AOR to obtain financial sponsorship in order to participate in military and private sector sports competitions.
Additional, Elite Coast Guard athletes [as defined in ref (a)] who are in a position to represent the United States in national and/or international competitions (including the Olympics) will be considered for funding under this program.

subset: commoncrawl


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Because of foreclosures, banks and other corporations now own 40 percent of the townhomes in Rich Freedman's Vancouver neighborhood.
In addition to being a depressing statistic, it also has made it nearly impossible for Freedman's homeowners' association to get enough members at meetings to make important decisions about the neighborhood. The homeowners' association has a rule that 50 percent of homes must have an owner present at the meeting before voting on any big rule changes, and the corporations won't attend their homeowners' meetings.
"We've been unable to even elect officers," Freedman said during a state Senate hearing this week on a bill that would allow homeowners' associations to lower their quorum requirement to 34 percent through the county court system.
The legislation, Senate Bill 6294, is sponsored by Sen. Craig Pridemore, D-Vancouver.
Some homeowners' associations are "pretty well stuck," Pridemore said, adding that oftentimes the banks owning the home are located outside of the state and sometimes outside of the country. "Getting them to attend a homeowners' association meeting is extremely difficult."
The bill also would require homeowners to send certified letters to any banks or other owners in the association and allow six months for a response before petitioning the court. No response would be considered an agreement to go through the courts.
While testifying, Freedman asked the Senate Financial Institutions, Housing and Insurance Committee to change that time limit from six months to three months.
"We cannot get the limited partnerships and family trusts and other corporations that are out of state to even answer our mail," Freedman said. "If we don't get responses back in 90 days, it's not going to happen."
Control transferred
Pridemore said he is working on a bill substitute he will have before the committee as soon as possible.
Freedman lives in a 38-townhome community in Hazel Dell overseen by the Timbers at Town Center Homeowners' Association. The development was built in 2006, and by 2008 the developer declared bankruptcy and transferred control of the homeowners' association to the individual townhome owners.
Freedman said his homeowners' association can't collect dues from banks until after the bank sells a home, and many banks are renting out their homes instead of selling them, Freedman said.
The association needs owners from 19 townhomes present to satisfy the 50 percent quorum, and there are 23 townhomes in the neighborhood whose owners actually reside in their homes. But it has proven impossible to get owners from all of those 23 homes to attend a meeting on the same night.
"A lot of the people travel or don't answer our letters," Freedman said. "We've been in no man's land for several years now."
Also under the bill, homeowners' associations made up of 10 houses or fewer would need the approval of homeowners from three residences to petition county courts.
Stevie Mathieu: 360-735-4523 or firstname.lastname@example.com or www.facebook.com/reportermathieu or www.twitter.com/col_politics.


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Message from the Dean
Welcome to the School of Arts and Humanities!
Arts and Humanities disciplines, and our interdisciplinary programs, explore the human condition and how people make meaning in the world through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students in small classes, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives.
In addition to our discipline-based programs in Art (Studio and Graphic Design), Communication and Philosophy, English, Film, History, Journalism, Modern Languages, Music, Theatre and Dance, we offer three interdisciplinary majors: American Studies, Women's and Gender Studies, and Holocaust and Genocide Studies, the only such undergraduate major in the country.
All our majors provide for rigorous academic study, and many promote experiential learning through performance, digital media production or senior capstone experiences focusing on undergraduate research. English majors take an intensive year-long senior capstone curriculum, and history majors often pursue mentored research projects using local, regional and digital archives. All Arts and Humanities majors take a foreign language, and student clubs collaborate with language faculty to support a thriving foreign film series.
Our students contribute to a vibrant cultural and intellectual life on campus and throughout the community. I invite you to visit our studio art students exhibiting their work at the Thorne-Sagendorph Art Gallery and the Carroll House, a teaching gallery; stroll through the graphic design students' senior portfolio review; or participate in our film majors' screening of the films they have created throughout the year. Film students also run the Film Society, screening independent films in the Putnam Theater. Pick up a copy of the Equinox, our Journalism students' award-winning newspaper, and tune in to student newscasts on KSC-TV, our campus television station. You can enjoy four major productions annually by Theatre and Dance majors, as well as over fifty performances by Music ensembles and choral groups throughout the year. The Redfern Arts Center brings in nationally recognized visiting artists for the college and the community, the Thorne-Sagendorph Art Gallery host national and regional travelling exhibits, and the Cohen Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies works with the town, the state and the region on outreach and community engagement.
Many of our students undertake valuable internships as part of their academic programs: our history students have interned at the Smithsonian; film students at Florentine Films, the Showtime Network, and the Monadnock International Film Festival; English students at the Chamber of Commerce; and Communication students at Big Brothers, Big Sisters. Our students develop service learning projects with community partners, such as the Chamber Music course that joins forces with a different regional nonprofit agency each semester to improve the community through the power of performance and song, and the Women's and Gender Studies capstone seminar combining research and activism.
The arts and humanities empower students with critical thinking, interdisciplinary collaboration, creativity, intercultural insight, and writing and speaking clearly and with purpose. I encourage you to explore further our programs, our faculty, and our student accomplishments.
Contact Admissions
Contact Arts and Humanities
School of Arts and Humanities
Sarah Spykman
Divisional Admin Support Coordinator
Admissions Office
229 Main Street
Keene, New Hampshire 03435


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The industry sectors listed below provide the best opportunities for export from the United States to Hong Kong. U.S. Commercial Service Hong Kong prepares country and industry market research reports to help you take advantage of these business opportunities.
We stand ready to assist you enter or expand business in the Hong Kong market. Please feel free to contact us if the sector you seek is not listed.
We also encourage you to contact a U.S. Department of Commerce Export Assistance Center, where trade specialists will provide you with guidance on entering not only the Hong Kong but other exciting international markets as well. Please check the U.S. Commercial Service website to locate the office nearest you.


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It looks like I have only found one memorial for the 9/11 victims this year in Fort Worth. It is a bike ride for those who love to ride. The bike ride is organized by the Cowtown Motorcycle Meetup of Fort Worth. It will start at the Albertson's Market, 8510 Hwy 377 S., Fort Worth, TX, Tuesday, 9/11 at 9:30 a.m.
The Dallas Stair Climb will take place at the Renaissance Tower on Saturday September 8. Representing the number of fallen firefighters, 343 firefighters will climb 110 floors of the skyscraper. Fulfilling a promise to "NEVER FORGET" their brothers and sisters who have died in the line of duty, firefighters from Texas and all over will carry 40-60 lbs. of protective gear and climb. The first climb was in 2003 in Afghanistan, 2004 Albuquerque, 2005 Colorado, 2011 Nashville and Indianapolis, 2011 Dallas, Austin, and El Paso. The public is invited to come and show support for the firefighters. There will be food trucks and vendors outside of the Renaissance Tower. Follow the Facebook page here.
The opportunity for you to share your thoughts and observations about topics are free and without need of registration. Although lively debates on the issues of the day are welcomed, but I ask that you refrain from using profanity, racist or hate speeches, making personal attacks, posting advertising, or including remarks that are off topic. Thank you for taking the time to offer your thoughts.
Recent Articles
Claim Your Part Of The 2.2 Billion


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The Supreme Court of Virginia has granted a rehearing petition in the case of the country's first felony spam conviction. As explained by the Richmond Times-Dispatch, the issue is whether Virginia's anti-spam law is unconstitutional on its face.
Home / News in Brief / Spammer gets another bite
Tagged with: Supreme Court of Virginia


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As it is, Linux fails to bind ports < 1024 for any user other than root.
How do you blacklist or whitelist ranges of ports for specific normal users, so that they can not bind them, in the same way a normal user can't bind port 80?
There is a way to block traffic through these ports via iptables, but as this is a real multi-user environment, they really need to be impossible to bind.


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About Us
The Emporia State University Family Hornet Organization provides communication between the university and families of our students in order to support student success, generate goodwill for the university, and promote an appropriate role for parents within the campus community.
The Family Hornet Organization, in collaboration with Student SUCCESS, assists families in understanding the student experience; supporting student learning, and empowering students to take personal responsibility for their social and academic choices.
We understand the vital role parents play in the college experience, and we want to partner with you to ensure your student's success at ESU. In addition to communicating your needs and concerns to the university administration, we are here to educate you about student development and appropriate ways to help your college student become an independent and involved citizen.
Being an involved parent is more crucial now than ever. Students need to know they have support as they navigate college life and strive to excel in a very competitive arena. Research studies have shown that the more parents are involved, the more likely it is a student will remain enrolled and proceed to graduation. Parent involvement at ESU is encouraged!
Questions or Comments please e-mail Gwen Larson


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Politics Take Center Stage in Sunday Keynote
By jack.flynn on Sep 21, 2008
Exerpt from the official daily newspaper from Oracle Magazine and Profit. By Rich Schwerin.
With just 40 days to the election, U.S. presidential politics took center stage in the opening keynote of Oracle OpenWorld 2008, as political couple Mary Matalin and James Carville entertained a capacity crowd with their bitingly humorous presentation. The evening began with a special address by San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom, an environmentally focused presentation from actor and activist Ed Begley Jr., and a warm welcome from Oracle President Safra Catz.
"Welcome to the City and County of San Francisco," said Mayor Newsom, "or as some call it, 47 square miles surrounded by reality." He praised Oracle's efforts to produce the greenest Oracle OpenWorld ever by reducing, reusing, and recycling whenever possible.
"We're not going to fight, we don't fight," said Matalin, who addressed the crowd first. "What works best for us today is we just ignore each other." She then introduced her husband as "Corporal Cueball."
"This election is beyond historically fascinating. What we're seeing is incomprehensible. There has never been an election cycle like this," said Carville. "Think about all the money raised, the confluence of historical events during the race."
Before closing their keynote, Carville and Matalin took a handful of questions from the audience, with topics ranging from Stephen Colbert and Jon Stewart to the role of humor and lobbyists in politics.
Get the full story in the Oracle OpenWorld Daily.


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Brooklyn Pigfest Suffers Notable Pig Shortage

The Seventh Annual Brooklyn Pigfest was held this past weekend and, except for the part about running out of food, was a huge success. Hundreds of people paid $85 a head to eat some of the city's best barbecue, cooked up by the combined forces of the Waterfront Ale House and the soon-to-open Hill Country BBQ. Both teams had to scramble, though, as a result of organizers having wildly underestimated the number of attendees. Many frustrated figures were left standing in line with little to show for their time and money but some hastily cooked ribs — if that.
The organizers continued to sell tickets long after it was known that the food was running out, a move that not even the event's charitable cause could excuse. But those who came early got to eat superb barbecue, in the form of four 200-pound hogs that had been cooked for the previous 24 hours, and sausages direct from Kreuz Market in Texas. A big difference! This was one event where it made sense to come early, or not at all.


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Nokia scores mobile search deal with Baidu in China
Nokia and Baidu from China are reportedly going to team up for a mobile search tieup that involves Nokia handset owners who at the same time are subscribers to Nokia's Widsets service.
Currently Nokia's Widsets service takes care of up to 4 million subscribers in China, and as a local search engine, Baidu is in a very good position to provide Nokia with the mobile search platform that it needs for this project.
Details about the financial side of the transaction have not been provided, and the sources only went as far as to say that the new Nokia-Baidu collabo will come preloaded in Nokia handsets once the service launches.
Apparently, Google didn't cut it, and that's why a local counterpart was what Nokia set its eyes on.
Via Forbes


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Named one of the Top 100 Places to Work in DFW. When we opened our doors it was with one mission in mind: to become The Best Business Bank in Texas®. And not just for our clients, but for our employees too. Our culture has been a top priority as we've grown into one of the most successful commercial banks in the country, and it's why the most talented people in the industry choose to join us.
"At Texas Capital Bank, our people are our most valuable asset. They are undoubtedly what makes us The Best Business Bank in Texas."


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On July 23, Catholic League president William Donohue testified before the Subcommittee on the Constitution of the House Committee on the Judiciary on a proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The Religious Freedom Amendment, which was first sponsored by Rep. Ernest Istook and then revised twice, once by Rep. Henry Hyde and again by Rep. Dick Armey,... [Read more...]PENTAGON GAGS SPEECH OF CATHOLICS
In an unusual move, the Pentagon sought to muzzle the free speech of Roman Catholics. The issue was whether Catholics in the Air Force, Army and Navy could participate in an appeal by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) to protest President Clinton's veto of the bill banning partial-birth abortions. The NCCB asked Catholics to send... [Read more...]GREELEY AND MARTIN: STRANGE BEDFELLOWS
Andrew Greeley, the priest and sociologist turned novelist, and Malachi Martin, the ex-Jesuit and non-fiction writer turned novelist, have both written angry books that assail the Catholic Church. Greeley is angry that the Church hasn't adopted as many reforms as he would like and Martin is angry that the Church has adopted too many reforms. Both... [Read more...]CATHOLIC LEAGUE TESTIMONY BEFORE CONGRESS
The Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights, the nation's largest Catholic civil rights organization, enthusiastically endorses the Religious Freedom Amendment as proposed by Congressman Henry Hyde and modified by Congressman Dick Armey. The First Amendment was written, in part, to secure religious liberty by keeping religion free from governmental... [Read more...]HUNCHBACK DRAWS VARIED RESPONSE
Disney's summer hopes were pinned on The Hunchback of Notre Dame, but more was at stake than box office receipts. Entertainment Weekly said that Disney is "still smarting from the controversy over Miramax's Priest" and that is why it "dodged a potential outcry from conservatives by changing Frollo from the cleric he was in... [Read more...]DONOHUE NAMED TO ADVISORY BOARD
Catholic League president William Donohue has been named to the Advisory Board of The Child Protection Fund. Chaired by retired Admiral James D. Watkins, The Child Protection Fund is a "nondenominational, bipartisan" organization "devoted exclusively to overturning President Clinton's veto of the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban."... [Read more...]CHURCH BURNINGS SUGGEST MORE THAN RACIAL PREJUDICE
In June, there was a flurry of stories regarding the rash of church burnings that have taken place, the most recent of which targeted black churches. The Catholic League deplored the burnings but also took note of the fact that most of the media attention focused on the racial aspect of the fires, downplaying the religious dimension. A letter was sent... [Read more...]LEAGUE MEMBER SCORES VICTORY
Catholic League member Mary Ann Kreitzer of Alexandria, Virginia showed the power of the pen when she successfully got Tri-Media Marketing Services to drop CHICK publications from their advertising list. CHICK, one of the most infamous world-wide publishers of anti-Catholic tracts, was allowed to market its non-Catholic material in an advertising packet... [Read more...]CLINTON SNUBS PRIESTS
On June 14, 380 Irish-Americans gathered to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton and with Irish President Mary Robinson; it was the largest state dinner of the Clinton presidency. But what was embarrassingly obvious was the absence of any priests, though at least one Presbyterian minister was present. Washington observers ascribed the snubbing of priests... [Read more...]SCHOOL CHOICE AN ELECTION ISSUE
Catholic League members who would like to know what the candidates for the presidency, Congress and gubernatorial races think about school choice should send $1 to Citizens for Educational Freedom, 927 S. Walter Reed Dr., Suite One, Arlington, VA 22204, or call (703) 486-8311 for bulk orders. Patrick Reilly is the executive director of CEF and Rev.... [Read more...]


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About Foreign Student and Scholar Services
Foreign Student and Scholar Services is responsible for the general welfare of all international students at the University of Montana, from admission to graduation and beyond. We provide direct support services, consultation and liaison, and assist students and scholars with immigration-related benefits. We also partner with campus and community organizations to help enrich experiences for students during their study sojourn.


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Keep up with all things Susan Ruth. Sign up for the mailing list below:
And Follow Susan On: FACEBOOK YOUTUBE TWITTER SOUNDCLOUD
Every Other Wednesday - residency at Belcourt Taps: Join Susan Ruth, Hannah Bethel, David Myhre and their guests every other Wednesday from 8-10pm. 2117 Belcourt Ave, Nashville, TN beginning January 20th, 2016 throughout the year!
January 16th, join Susan Ruth and the Nashville Symphony's High Stakes for Harmony event. Susan will be painting live and her work will be auctioned off at the end of the evening. For tickets click HERE.
"Helplessly," written by Fiona Culley, Cristina Taddonia and Susan Ruth will be featured in the movie Life on the Line, starring John Travolta, Sharon Stone and Kate Bosworth.
Reba McEntire released her hit new album, LOVE SOMEBODY, in April. Susan's song (co-written with Jason T. Miller and Nikki Shannon Fernandez) "Promise Me Love" is track #8! Click here for more details:
Check out some of the songs Susan's written for other artists on Susan Ruth's Soundcloud
All of the "best of" from Susan's previous albums are now available on iTunes, including the previously unreleased, "Fury and Peace"
Shout out to Don Pedigo, whose new album release, The Cross Eyed Sessions is moving rapidly up the Americana charts!! Susan has a few songs on the record, co-written with Don. Check out his lyric video for the first single they wrote, "Nobody Sleeps Alone" on Youtube: NOBODY SLEEPS ALONE
Keep up with Susan's crazy brainpan on Susanruthism- my thLog (thoughts log)
As a performing artist, Susan Ruth released two critically acclaimed albums, How To Say Goodbye and Surfacing to Breathe (which features many of Peter Gabriel's key band mates) following her debut album, Horse of a Different Color EP. Her fourth independent studio album, All I Ever Wanted Was Everything, released July 15th, 2014
Co-produced by Susan Ruth and Jim Kimball, the new album includes 13 original songs written or co-written by Susan. The album was created at Hot Closet Studios in Nashville, Tennessee.
This is Susan Ruth's first studio album in a decade, as she has spent the past nine years in Nashville, TN writing for and with other artists, including "Promise Me Love," on Reba McEntire's Love Somebody. She's had chart success on several acts, including:
#13 Eurodisc - "What If" - Ali Isabella
#1 Eurodisc Belgium - "What If" - Ali Isabella
"A Little Love This Christmas" - Ali Isabella debuted at #6 FMQB
Top Ten – "Shine" - Erdem Kinay – Turkey
O'Shea - One + One - debuted at #3 on the ARIA Country Charts and the top 30 on the all genre chart in 2013
Susan has also had songs placed on MTVs Road Rules, MTVs Real World, and the film After Life.


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John III, Patriarch of Constantinople
Zachariah, Patriarch of Jerusalem
St. Peter's First Universal Letter 4:12-19; 5:1-5
BELOVED, do not be surprised at the fiery ordeal which comes upon you to prove you, as though something ... |
Mark 12:38-44
The Lord said, Beware of the scribes, who like to go about in long robes, and to have salutations ... |
Grant us to glorify you all night long that we may praise and bless and glorify your all honorable and magnificent name, of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, now and forever and to the ages of ages. Amen.
Subscribe to the Daily Readings List to receive daily emails containing Scripture readings and Lives of the Saints
Document Actions
Monthly Calendar of Saints and Feasts
In 2017 Orthodox Pascha (Easter) falls on April 16
Find out what date Orthodox Pascha falls on in:
How the Date of Pascha is Determined
View Daily Scripture Readings by Month
2016 Kanonion:
English | Greek
2015 Kanonion:
English | Greek
Greek New Testament
The authorized 1904 text of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
Yet we are Healed
by Fr. Andrew Demotses


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Last year, a study reported that some men with prostate cancer should take a stance of watchful waiting rather than undergoing surgery. Now, a new study, termed the Scandinavian Prostate Cancer Group Study Number 4 (SPCG-4), suggests that a radical prostatectomy reduces mortality among men with localized prostate cancer. The findings were published on March 6 in The New England Journal of Medicine by Swedish researchers.
Between 1989 and 1999, the researchers randomly assigned 695 men with early prostate cancer to either watchful waiting or radical prostatectomy. The subjects were followed through the end of 2012; the primary end points were death from any cause, death from prostate cancer, and the risk of metastases (spread to other parts of the body). The secondary end points included the implementation of androgen-deprivation (male hormone deprivation) therapy.
The investigators found that during 23.2 years of follow-up, 200 of 347 men in the surgery group and 247 of the 348 men in the watchful-waiting group died. Among those the deaths, 63 men in the surgery group and 99 men succumbed to prostate cancer. The men in the surgery group had a risk of 0.56, compared to 1 for the watchful-waiting group. The absolute difference was 11.0 percentage points. One man died after surgery in the radical-prostatectomy group. Androgen-deprivation therapy was used in fewer patients who underwent surgery (a 25.0% difference. The benefit of surgery for reduction of death from prostate cancer was largest in men younger than 65 years of age (0.45, compared to 1) and in those with intermediate-risk prostate cancer (0.38 compared to 1). However, radical prostatectomy was associated with a reduced risk of metastases in older men (0.68 compared to 1).
The authors concluded that extended follow-up confirmed a substantial reduction in mortality after radical prostatectomy. In addition, the number needed to treat to prevent one death continued to decrease when the treatment was modified according to age at diagnosis and tumor risk. They also noted that a large proportion of long-term survivors in the watchful-waiting group have not required any palliative treatment. (Palliative treatment is designed to provide comfort, rather than a cure.)
Take home message:
If you are diagnosed with prostate cancer, seek out a qualified specialist in the disease and obtain a second opinion, if necessary. Physicians affiliated with the UCLA Health System meet high standards.
Suggested Links
- Some men with prostate cancer do not need surgery reports new study
- Bisphenol A exposure linked to prostate cancer
- Robotic prostate cancer surgery has curative advantage over traditional surgery
- New study may change how prostate cancer is treated
- UCLA stem cell research may lead to improved prostate cancer treatment


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Please visit me at http://www.facebook.com/JonBaldwinart for more information.
Local Des Moines Artist that wants to show art with the expression of thought and emotion. I want my brush strokes to entail that emotion, to convey the message.
I am an artist that explores all emotions. My delivery in my work is to explore the color that I use and not solely the subject matter. I will always believe that the judgment of my peers and the public is the most important item in art. I do not like to discuss my art to the point that I influence someone's opinion. If questions are asked I try and answer them the best I can.
There are times that I am too hard on myself and am too critical of my work. The sea is not calm to often in my world and you learn to sink or swim. The current will guide me through this journey.
Artist that explores different mediums, subject matter and styles to convey the feel of a piece.


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Paul Willson Movies and Career Information
Dec 25, 1945
Paul Lee Willson (born December 25, 1945) is an American actor, most notable for his television work. Willson has played numerous guest characters on a variety of shows including Curb Your Enthusiasm, Boston Public, and Star Trek: Voyager. He is perhaps most famous for his repeated guest character of "Paul" on the television show Cheers (which he also reprised in an episode of the Cheers' spin-off, Frasier) . For five years he was Garry Shandling's neighbour "Leonard Smith" on It's Garry Shandling's Show (1986-1990). Paul also showed up on Garry Shandling's Larry Sanders Show playing the brother of Sid the cue card holder. He played Ed, a neighbour, in Malcolm in the Middle in a few episodes. He also starred in the comedy film Office Space as one of "The Bobs". He was recently in a promotional video for the Nintendo DS game Personal Trainer: Cooking with Fred Willard. Willson was born in Fairmont, Minnesota, the son of Doris Geraldine and Lee Wilford Willson. Although primarily noted for his television work, he has been noted as a "great improv player" by Garry Shandling as a result of Willson's and Shandling's time working together doing improv in the late 1970s.
- Paul Willson Movies before 2015
- Beat 2002
- Recess: School's Out 2001
- Barstow 2008 2001
- Office Space 1999


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Glazed Coconut-Banana Bread RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 5 5
Give your celebration a tropical flair with this exotic variation of banana bread. It's quick to prepare, giving you plenty of time to focus on other holiday details. —Katherine Nelson, Centerville, Utah
- 1/4 cup butter, softened
- 1 cup sugar
- 2 large eggs
- 1-1/2 cups mashed ripe bananas (2 to 3 medium)
- 1/4 cup reduced-fat plain yogurt
- 3 tablespoons unsweetened apple juice
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2 cups all-purpose flour
- 3/4 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon flaked coconut, divided
- 1/2 cup confectioners' sugar
- 1 tablespoon lime juice
- Preheat oven to 350°. Grease and flour a 9x5-in. loaf pan. In a large bowl, beat butter and sugar until crumbly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in bananas, yogurt, apple juice and vanilla. In another bowl, whisk flour, baking soda and salt; stir into butter mixture. Fold in 1/2 cup coconut.
- Transfer to prepared pan. Sprinkle with remaining coconut. Bake 50-60 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes before removing to a wire rack to cool.
- In a small bowl, mix confectioners' sugar and lime juice until smooth; spoon over warm bread. Yield: 1 loaf (16 slices).
Originally published as Glazed Coconut-Banana Bread in Country Woman Christmas Annual 2011, p34
Reviews for Glazed Coconut-Banana Bread
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed May. 24, 2016
"Nice makeover! I also made this without the glaze. Thumbs up from all the family!"
Reviewed Feb. 5, 2016
"This is moist and fabulous! This will be a regular recipe for me. I didn't even put on the glaze. It was delicious without it. I may try the glaze though when I make this recipe using a bundt cake pan."
Reviewed Sep. 11, 2013
"Good one second time"
Reviewed Mar. 13, 2013
"This is an excellent recipe! I used half white and half whole wheat flour and it worked great. I also do not glaze the bread as it is sweet enough without glaze!"
Reviewed Dec. 6, 2012
"I made it using gluten free flour and it was amazing! The whole family enjoyed it's sweetness, incredible moistness and flavor. It's definitely a keeper!!"


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cleaning fridge
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College Hockey:This Week in ECAC Hockey: Nov. 8, 2007
Let's play word-association. Albany … tournament. Daylight savings … glorious. Season … winter. Harvard … Crimson.
ECAC Hockey … parity.
Talk to any coach in the league for more than two minutes, and I'd bet you top dollar (Canadian now, please) that he would say that word. To put it simply, out of 13 league games played, six have gone to overtime … and five are in the books as ties. Ten teams have one win or fewer on the league charts. Four teams — Brown, RPI, Union and Yale — have combined for a dumbfounding 0-0-8 record! Gary Bettman would wet himself in horror if he ever looked at these standings.
Cat's Got His Tongue
After a four-point weekend to open league play, Guy Gadowsky is making Ben Stein look excitable.
The veteran coach iterated, reiterated and re-reiterated the fact that the season is still very young for the Tigers, who are 2-0-0 in the ECAC for the first time since 1998-99. The most the sedate Gadowsky would say with regards to the early points is that securing early wins "was an area we struggled in the last few years."
However, the fourth-year Princeton headman did take the time to praise a few of his charges, especially his freshman defensemen.
"[Their] transition to the college game was good," he said. "All three freshman defensemen were excellent [last weekend]."
The trio of Taylor Fedun, Cam Ritchie and Matt Godlewski played equal minutes with the returning blueliners in the victories at Cornell and Colgate, and Gadowsky specifically praised Godlewski and Brad Schroeder as being "the best [defensive] pair last weekend."
Bedevilled Bobcats
I don't think anyone out there really expected Quinnipiac to be struggling at this point of the season, at 2-3-1 and fighting for offense. However, coach Rand Pecknold believes that his team is starting to come around.
"We made some good competitiveness strides" over the weekend, he said, in tying Colgate at one and losing at Lynah 5-3 the following evening. "We need to play harder, we need to compete, we need to battle," he said of his squad's inconsistent efforts. "We haven't done a great job on mental prep."
However, the usual suspects are still atop QU's scoring list, and the coach felt better about the team's attitude last week. The year is young; don't bury this cat just yet.
Skate Harder …
As mentioned prior, Brown is one of the four winless, lossless teams in the ECAC right now. Head coach Roger Grillo is none too happy about it, either.
"I'm disappointed in our first two games," he said. "We were in constant chase mode."
Bruno was outshot 35-18 in the 2-2 tie at Union, and had to kill off seven Dutchman power plays. However, the next night was a bit better for everyone … including goalie Dan Rosen.
"We started to pick up the pace [at RPI]," Grillo said.
Despite another 2-2 tie, Grillo said that the Bears' performance at Rensselaer was far beyond their sloppy, slow-footed play at Union.
"We were at two different levels. Two different performances … same result," he assessed.
Grillo complimented the play of Ryan Garbutt ("very consistent"), Paul Baier and Sean Hurley ("they're playing really well"), and of course his sophomore goaltender Rosen.
"The numbers don't lie," he said of his goalie, who has allowed six goals against in 190 minutes of play, stopping 93.3 percent of 83 shots faced.
… And Smarter
Don Vaughan is a busy man, and can be difficult to track down … given my busy schedule, and his much much much busier schedule. But when he has a second to spare, he'll give you your second's worth.
Mostly, he's happy to get incendiary forward Peter Bogdanich back in the lineup. The junior winger has yet to play a game this season, and the void had thrown the Raiders' offense into a bit of a mess.
As far as last weekend goes, "I thought both games were good. We had opportunities to win both nights," said Vaughan of the 1-1 tie with Quinnipiac and the 2-0 loss to Princeton.
"Princeton played very very hard," he said, but he never doubted his own team's effort.
"We [have been] working hard, but not always working smart," he said. "It's not about [lack of] effort."
Praising solid goaltending, Vaughan pointed out that he had written up seven very similar lineups in Colgate's first seven games, but that Bogdanich's return will hopefully allow the offense to start performing to its potential.
"We've tried to up-tempo our game [this year]," said the coach after focusing on team defense in the last few years, and Bogdanich is a major cog in the team's desired system.
Fortunately, the Raiders are getting help from other sources too. Brian Day leads the squad's freshmen in scoring with five goals, and Francois Brisebois has four assists in his first year as well.
"[Day] is one of the most complete first-year players we've ever had here," said Vaughan, who expects to play Day with Jesse Winchester and Tyler Burton this weekend.
Gimme More
First it was (Let's Get) Physical, and now this. Hey, if I can get a bad song stuck in just one reader's head each week, I've done my job.
Rensselaer head coach Seth Appert is asking his team for more shots, more shots, more shots.
"We're being too selective at times," Appert continued. "We need to crash and drive the net … and create rebounds," he said.
The Engineers put only 94 shots on net in their last four games combined, including last weekend's back-to-back overtime contests against Yale and Brown (both ties).
"The confidence starts to slip [when you're not scoring]," explained the coach, leading to fewer drives toward the net, and more cutesy peripheral passing. Despite holding a 2-0-2 record over those previous four, RPI only totaled eight goals.
As always — apparently — Zane Kalemba will get the start for Princeton on Friday at home against St. Lawrence. The sophomore goaltender surrendered four goals in two complete games last weekend, and holds an early .930 save percentage.
Bud Fisher is hoping to return to action within the next two weeks, according to Rand Pecknold at Quinnipiac. The junior workhorse only played one game this year before getting hurt (a 4-1 loss at Air Force), but transfer-senior Peter Vetri has performed well in his absence.
Senior d-man David Robertson and frosh forward Harry Zolniercyzk are both out with shoulder injuries, said Brown coach Roger Grillo. Robertson was hurt in the regular-season opener at Yale, while Zolniercyzk has been out since the exhibition game. Both are in "questionable" status. Also hurting Bruno is the loss of sophomore defender Jeremy Russell, who is done for the year with a torn ACL.
Colgate blueliner Nick St. Pierre will miss time this weekend with an injured finger. The junior has stacked up four points in seven games thus far.
Rensselaer defenseman John Kennedy is doubtful to play this weekend, said coach Seth Appert. Details regarding his injury were not available.
USCHO covers the ECAC all week long on the ECAC Blog, with weekend recaps on Monday, picks on Friday, and updates during the week.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Justin Timberlake kicked off The 20/20 Experience World Tour in New York on November 6th. He will be bringing his stage show to Cleveland to perform at the Quicken Loans Arena on Thursday, December 12th.
The tour will present 69 performances in venues throughout North America and Europe. And through it all, Justin Timberlake and his stage mates will be looking their best, dressed in custom wardrobes designed especially for this tour by Tom Ford.
But undoubtedly, looking good will not be the only thing this increasingly legendary musical artist will be delivering. His music has fans across the world anticipating his arrival in their home cities where they will be showered with his music new and old. Justin Timberlake is known for phenomenal performances where he displays not only his vocal chords, but also his dance moves and propensity for a variety of musical instruments.


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When you are searching for a ballet class for your young child between the ages of 3 and 7 years old, you will find that many studios offer opportunities to learn ballet through a ballet creative movement class or a combination ballet and tap class. All of these classes introduce dance in a way that helps develop motor skills, coordination and rhythm in fun combinations developed for younger children. Choosing between a combination ballet and tap dance class or a ballet class often depends on your child's individual interests and the classes available in your area.
Ballet Classes for Young Children
Ballet classes for younger children tend to be called creative movement, and introduce the basic ballet positions and steps, in a way that will engage a small child's imagination and attention. Children learn to recognize and follow rhythm and music tempo. The teachers will often use imaginative play concepts during stretching and ballet exercises. For example, children may pretend to be different animals while performing a combination of ballet steps. Props like masks or puppets may also be used for an exercise.
The main advantage of an all ballet class is the fact that your child will be learning ballet fundamentals for the entire class, which is often 45 to 60 minutes of dance. A child taking an entire class devoted to ballet will progress in ballet faster than one taking a combination ballet and tap class, which splits the time between two forms of dance.
Combination Ballet and Tap Classes for Young Children
Combination ballet and tap dance classes for young children are quite popular in dance studios because many young children respond well to tap dance. The pretty tap shoes, loud tapping, and lively music often easily engages the attention of young children first learning dance. Tap also provides a valuable lesson in learning rhythm, and works well with ballet in developing coordination and motor skills.
These combination ballet and tap dance classes also use imaginative play to teach ballet and tap steps. Instructors teach dance combinations in a fun manner that may involve pretending or play. Tumbling and some basic gymnastic concepts like cartwheels may also be a part of a combination dance class.
The classes are usually evenly split between ballet and tap. A 60 minute class will have 30 minutes of ballet and 30 minutes of tap. It is worth noting that some studios that offer combination classes focus more on tap, and only offer tap recitals in combination ballet and tap classes. A combination class can provide a good dance foundation for the future study of either ballet or tap.
Choosing Between a Ballet Class or Combination Dance Class
When you are selecting a dance class for your child, you want to find the studio and class that best meets your child's needs. Consider the following when choosing between a ballet class or combination ballet and tap class for your young child:
- Class size: Younger children learn best in smaller dance classes where they can get individual attention and correction from teachers. If your child's class is larger than 12 students, there should be two dance instructors in the class in order to give each child enough guidance to learn dance steps well. Classes with more than 20 students are not recommended.
- Curriculum: The dance class can be creative movement, fun, and still introduce dance fundamentals. Observe a class or two to see what the teachers are teaching. This will also allow you to see how your child responds to the class. Make sure a combination class teaches both ballet and tap equally.
- Goals: If you want your child to primarily learn ballet, you may want to start them with a ballet creative movement class rather than a combination class. If you are mostly interested in your child taking tap in the future, the combination class is the best introduction to tap dance.
- Studio: Are you willing to travel around until you find the right dance studio? The closest studio to your house may not always be the best fit. Shop around until you find the dance studio that provides the atmosphere and classes that best meet your child's needs. The Greater Grand Rapids area offers many excellent dance studios that offer either all ballet or combination dance classes for young children. Two great choices in the Grand Rapids area to consider are Balletmore Dance Studio for ballet study or Dance Dimensions for combination ballet and tap classes for young children.
A child can learn the fundamental concepts of dance well from either a combination ballet and tap class or an all ballet class, if it is taught well. Ultimately, it is your child's interest in dance that will determine if a combination dance class or an all ballet class is best.


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I'm looking for a way to get all triggers and constraint we modified in a script to migrate them to a different database or reapply to this one if necessary.
I'm using SQLServer Management Studio (2008R2) and want to script triggers and constraints from and to a 2008 instance. When I try to run the Script Wizard and select a table which was not modified, it works fine. However, I want to script out the tables where we modified triggers or constraints, and if I choose one of them, the Wizard just says
Getting the list of objects from MyDatabase. - In progress and nothing more happens, it's just chattering away. Since it is working fine with unmodified tables, it has to be some issue with the modified tables.
Does anyone know a way around this problem to get all modified triggers and constraints in a script? If the wizard can't do it, I'd be as happy with a T-SQL script^^ I know that I might get the create trigger commands from sys.all_sql_modules but I hesitate to use it as I don't know if this will cut long triggers or if it will get me the modified triggers as well.
Any help would be appreciated.


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Skip Navigation
Click here to view/print Stanhope Borough Recycling Information Flyer Recycling Flyer
As of June 5, 2013, the Borough has contracted with Waste Management to begin "Single Stream Recycling". The recycling will be picked up every Wednesday and all items can be put out every week. That means that cardboard, paper, glass, tin, plastic and aluminum can all be placed in the same recycling container and it will be picked up every Wednesday.
Paper materials include catalogs, newspapers, telephone books, magazines, office and school paper. Recyclable paper placed in plastic bags will not be accepted. Please, do not include laminated or vegetative materials with your paper recyclables.
GLASS: Rinse glass bottles and remove as much residue as possible.
ALUMINUM: Beverage cans only. Please do not include foil wrap or pie plates.
TIN CANS: Rinse cans and remove as much residue as possible.
PLASTIC: Plastic containers marked #1 through #7 are accepted. Please rinse out milk containers.
GARBAGE and BULK ITEM COLLECTION
The Borough contracts with Blue Diamond Disposal for weekly garbage and bulk item collection. Questions concerning your garbage collection should be directed to Blue Diamond Disposal at 973-347-0159 x-15.
WHEN? Place your garbage cans at the curb the night before, but no later than 7:00 a.m. Thursday morning.
HOW MUCH? Each household is allowed to place four 32-gallon garbage cans, with tight fitting lids, at the curb for weekly collection. Garbage bags are not considered containers.
Storage of garbage cans is permitted in the rear or side yard and should be 10 feet from any property line.
WHEN? One bulk item may be placed at the curb with your weekly garbage.
WHAT? Bulk items may include furniture, mattress, carpets, children's toys and even the kitchen sink. Please be mindful, Blue Diamond will not accept construction materials, electronic waste or hazardous waste.
May be put out with regular garbage; however, cans must be empty and dry and the lids removed.
*** Blue Diamond DOES NOT collect construction debris, electronics or hazardous waste. Please contact the Sussex County MUA: 973.579.6998
Residents of Sussex County may dispose of their hazardous and electronic waste materials at the Sussex County Municipal Utilities Authority in Lafayette.
Residents may bring up to 100 pounds of dry household hazardous waste materials, 10 gallons of liquid waste and 25 fluorescent bulbs FREE OF CHARGE.
Check the MUA website: scmua.org for collection dates.
Examples of household hazardous waste include: lead and oil based paints, stains, paint thinner, acids, ammonia, printing ink, driveway sealer and more.
Call the MUA at 973.579.6998 for more information
Residents may bring up to 10 items. Examples of electronic waste include: computer systems, printers, televisions, VCR/DVD players, fax machines, copiers, radio and stereo equipment, cell phones and other electronic media devices. Check the MUA website: scmua.org for collection dates.
PLEASE NOTE: Residents may also bring electronic waste to the DPW facility on Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Electronics are accepted free of charge; however proof of residency is required. If you wish to have your electronics picked up curbside, purchase a Yellow Sticker at Borough Hall.
The Sussex County MUA also accepts tires, items containing Freon, contractor waste, leaves and brush.
Call the Sussex County MUA for disposal fees.
Sussex County Municipal Authority (MUA)
34 Route 94, Lafayette, NJ 07848
Monday - Saturday, 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Tel: 973.579.6998
Residents are allowed to drop off the following items at the Borough's Smith Street DPW facility on Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.:
MOTOR OILS: Automotive oils are accepted in closed plastic containers. Greases and other lubricants are not accepted.
BATTERIES: Car, truck & motorcycle batteries are accepted. The Borough does not collect household batteries.
ANTIFREEZE: Automotive antifreeze is accepted in closed plastic containers.
TIRES: Automobile, light truck, motorcycle and bicycle tires are accepted for a nominal fee. Tire disposal fee is $2.00 per tire. Tires with rim $3.00 each. Payment must be made at Borough Hall (77 Main Street/Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30) and the receipt needs to be shown at the DPW yard when dropping off the tires.
ELECTRONICS: Electronics are accepted free of charge; however proof of residency is required. If you wish to have your electronics picked up curbside, purchase a Yellow Sticker ($5.00) at Borough Hall.
Leaves, Brush and Recycling materials are always accepted at the DPW yard, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
White Goods Containing Freon: Obtain a Green Sticker for the disposal of refrigerators, dehumidifiers, air conditioners and freezers. Stickers may be purchased at Borough Hall for $12.00.
All Other White Goods & Electronics: Obtain a Yellow Sticker for the disposal of washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers, hot water heaters, trash compactors and electronics. Stickers may be purchased at Borough Hall for $5.00.
Curbside pick-up of White Goods and Electronics is by appointment only. Item[s] may be placed at the curb the evening before the scheduled pick-up date.


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Boxing News -- 24 hours/day - Reload often! Continuously updated all
day, every day!
Right on the "Money"
Mayweather dominates Mosley in virtuoso performance
Ringside by Andreas Hale and Francisco Salazar
Photos by Chris Cozzone
The question was "Who R U Picking?" and after twelve rounds it was apparent that "Sugar" Shane Mosley picked the wrong fighter to step in the ring with on Saturday night in front of 15,117 at MGM Grand Garden in Las Vegas, NV. A bevy of celebrities ranging from Jay-Z and Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger to Muhammad Ali and Mike Tyson witnessed arguably this era's greatest fighter as Floyd "Money" Mayweather Jr. turned in a virtuoso performance as he defeated Mosley by unanimous decision in their highly anticipated welterweight bout.
It was a performance that featured high drama in the second round – something that skeptics claim has kept Mayweather away from greatness – when a Mosley right hand nearly floored Mayweather and had the six time world champion on very shaky legs. But Mayweather survived the brief scare, settled into his rhythm and soundly throttled Mosley with lopsided scores of 119-109 (twice) and 118-110.
During his campaign at welterweight, Mayweather has often been criticized for taking on smaller fighters and avoiding "true" welterweights by critics and fans alike. Those skeptics were silenced by Mayweather's domination of Mosley – who has fought at welterweight for over a decade.
Mayweather (41-0, 25 KOs) put together a perfect game plan, sans the 2nd round, as he surprisingly came forward while popping the jab and scoring often with his lightening quick straight right hand. The 38-year-old Mosley (46-6, 39 KOs) had his chance in the second round but simply couldn't crack the code to end Mayweather's unbeaten run. He gave Mayweather his best, Mayweather accepted it and Mosley looked like a fighter who completely shut down after the second round.
Perhaps the 16-month layoff played a role in Mosley's not being able to get his punches off, but much more of the blame can be placed on the adjustments Mayweather made to take away all of Mosley's weapons.
"I think the long layoff hurt me," a clearly disappointed Mosley said. "I tried to move during the 2nd round but he was just too quick. After I landed the right hand I thought I need to knock him out but I just couldn't do it."
If seeing Mayweather rocked was a surprised, it was an even bigger surprise when the 33-year-old pressed the action and hurt Mosley very badly on several occasions. Using the jab to set up the right hand, Mayweather surgically dismantled Mosley piece by piece and he looked very close to ending the night the Pomona, CA fighter's night.
What started as a challenge turned into a game of "how many times can I land the right hand" as Mosley had a fistful of Mayweather's straight right over and over again. It turned into a glorified sparring session as Mosley couldn't commit himself to anything substantial. If he stood in front of Mayweather, his head would be snapped back by the jab. When Mosley stepped inside, Mayweather would lead with the hook and finish with the straight right. It was a beautifully orchestrated game plan that "Money" stuck to and cashed in at the end of the night.
"I did what the fans came here to see, a toe-to-toe battle," said Mayweather. "That's not my style but I wanted to give them that kind of fight. I went over the game plan with my dad [Floyd Mayweather Sr.] and [trainer] Roger [Mayweather] as we were sitting around the house. I think we could have pressed the attack a lot sooner and got him out of there."
As for that second round, Mayweather chose to downplay it as a part of the game that comes with the territory.
"It's a contact sport and you're going to get hit," he said. "But when you get hit you suck it up and keep on fighting. I'm happy we finally had a chance to fight. This is the fight the fans have been looking forward to for a long time and they deserved it."
The attention now turns to the obvious – a huge megafight with Manny Pacquiao. Although a proposed March date fell apart due to the dispute regarding drug tests, some are optimistic that the fight still can happen. Mayweather is definitely not shying away from the fight.
"If he wants to fight, it's not that hard to find me," he said before stating that his position on Olympic style drug testing will not change. "Mosley is a warrior. I wanted to fight him and he did what he had to do. If Manny takes the test we can make the fight happen. I will continue to fight the best and whoever they put in front of me."
The hope is that "the best" and "who they put in front" of Mayweather equates to the Pacquiao showdown.
All we can do is wait and see. - AH
Alvarez stops Cotto
In the co-main event, welterweight sensation Saul Alvarez notched an important victory under his belt, stopping Jose Miguel Cotto in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round bout.
Alvarez has become a household name in Mexico, due to his aggressive style, humble upbringing and background, and because of his age. The 19-year-old Alvarez has been fighting professionally for about four and a half years. Although he had faced respectable competition thus far, fighting the older brother of Miguel Cotto was a step up in class.
Prior to the Alvarez fight, Cotto was unbeaten in his last five bouts since a 12 round unanimous decision loss at the hands of then-world champion Juan Diaz. Cotto was away from the ring since a 12 round decision draw against Prawet Singwancha three years ago.
Things did not start well for Alvarez after the opening bell. Cotto went right at Alvarez, landing a hard left hook to the head that sent Alvarez back against the ropes. Cotto went in for the kill, even landing a right hand to the head.
However, Alvarez maintained his composure, not winging punches back at Cotto and instead, boxing from the outside. In the second round, Alvarez landed a right uppercut to the chin of an advancing Cotto, causing him to lose his balance and hold himself up with a glove, which was correctly ruled a knockdown.
Despite the knockdown, Cotto pressed the action. Although Alvarez was connecting with straight right hands or right uppercuts, he would have been better served to use his jab more.
As Alvarez controlled the middle rounds, Cotto came on in the sixth and seventh rounds. Cotto attacked the body of Alvarez, pressing the action.
However, Alvarez had a solid eighth round. Alvarez continued to land right hands, but was able to score more with left hooks to the head. Cotto slowed down considerably, throwing less punches compared to those he had thrown earlier in the fight.
The end came in the ninth as Alvarez came on aggressively, throwing and landing more at will against Cotto. A series of right hands backed Cotto up against the ropes. Although Cotto made Alvarez miss at times, Alvarez' punches began to take effect on Cotto, who was not throwing any punches back. Referee Tony Weeks stepped in and stopped the bout at 2:51.
"The first round was scary," said Alvarez, who has now stopped nine of his last 10 opponents. "It was just a matter of time. I was feeling more confident as the fight went on, because Cotto has not faced a fighter as tough as me. Fighting in Las Vegas was great. I want to fight here again."
Cotto had a different take on the fight.
"I feel good. However, I would want to fight him again at 140 pounds."
Alvarez, from Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, improves to 32-0-1, 24 KO's. Cotto, from Caguas, Puerto Rico, drops to 32-2-1, 23 KO's. - FS
Ponce De Leon breaks Lock
Featherweight contender Daniel Ponce De Leon won a 10 round unanimous decision over Cornelius Lock.
Prior to his bout against Lock, Ponce De Leon had won four bouts in a row since his shocking first round stoppage defeat at the hands of Juan Manuel Lopez almost two years ago. Lock stopped previous-unbeaten Orlando Cruz in September.
After a competitive first round that saw both southpaw fighters land hard punches, Ponce De Leon began to land effective punches from the outside. With each passing round, Ponce De Leon was more aggressive and had a steady and even attack on the head and body.
Lock attempted to land right hooks to the head, but was more effective with left crosses to the head of Ponce De Leon. It was in the fifth and sixth rounds that Lock was able to land more consistently with those left hooks.
After Ponce De Leon controlled the action in the seventh round, landing a series of left hands to the head, Lock began to increase his punch output in the eighth round.
His best rounds were in the final two bouts of the bout, when he was the aggressor and scoring often. Lock landed at will in the ninth round, but it was in the 10th round that he stunned Ponce De Leon with a counter left hand that backed him into a corner. As Lock pressed forward, he was not able to land anything solid and Ponce De Leon was able to make it until the final bell.
All three judges scored the bout in favor of Ponce De Leon, with scores of 96-94, 96-94, and 97-93. Fightnews.com scored the bout 96-94 in favor of Ponce De Leon.
"He was a very difficult fighter, but I did my best," said Ponce De Leon, who was a world titleholder at 122 pounds. "I knew I was ahead on the scorecards. I got a little hurt in the ninth round."
"I felt like I did enough to win the fight," said Lock, who is promoted by Mayweather Promotions. "He was slow and he did not hurt me. I just could not get off. Maybe it was the ring rust. I hurt him a couple of times, but I was not as sharp because of the rust."
Ponce De Leon, from Cuauhtémoc, Chihuahua, Mexico, goes to 39-2, 32 KO's. Lock, from Detroit, MI, falls to 19-5-1, 12 KO's. - FS
Ouali KO's Saldivia In Frantic First Round
In a fight that featured perhaps the most frantic two minutes of the year thus far, Said Ouali pulled himself off the canvas and needed only five punches to score an impressive TKO stoppage over Hector Saldivia in a scheduled 10 round welterweight affair. Saldivia (33-2) came out with guns blazing and caught Ouali by surprise with punches that looked like they were fired from a Tommy gun before an overhand right dropped the Las Vegas only moments into the first round.
Ouali (27-3, 19 KOs) was clearly shaken and it appeared that he may not make it up before the ten count. But the Roger Mayweather trained fighter would shake the cobwebs and get to his feet as the Argentinean continued to torment him with a bevy of punches to the body and head.
The tide turned with a sequence that seemed to come from a Rocky movie as Ouali ate a right hand but came bouncing off the ropes and clobbered Saldivia with a thunderous left hook of his own to drop him to the canvas. With the exchange of knockdowns, both fighters looked like Apollo Creed and Rocky Balboa as they were both ripe for the picking. But it would be the Moroccan with a combination that ended with a scraping left hook that dropped Saldivia to the canvas again and forced referee Russell Mora to spare him from any more damage as he called a halt to the fight at 1:47 in the first round.
"He surprised me man," Ouali said of the wild affair. "He caught me in the back of the head. What can I say? I took the time like a pro and came right back."
"I knew it was over 100%," he said regarding the booming left hand that dropped Saldivia. "If I get somebody hurt I finish them off. I came out cold. I was more surprised than hurt when he hit me with that punch." - AH
Vargas Stops Morua
Undefeated Jessie Vargas used clean and effective punching to eventually break down Arturo Morua and earn a 6th round TKO stoppage in his toughest test to date. The Roger Mayweather trained Vargas worked over Morua with body work that travelled upstairs and kept Morua off balance and unable to figure out where the punches were coming from. As the rounds wore on, Morua was eventually worn down and a thudding left hook followed by a straight right hand from Vargas spelled his foe's demise as referee Tony Weeks called a halt to the bout at 1:20 in the sixth. Vargas earns his 5th knockout and improves to 10-0 while Morua falls to 25-14-1.- AH
Savage Earns Decision
Dion Savage pounded out an 8 round unanimous decision victory over the very game Tommie Speller in Super Middleweight action. The undefeated Team Mayweather prospect improved to 8-0 by winging loaded punches at his Philadelphia opponent from the opening bell. Speller – who falls to 5-4 – simply didn't have any answers for Savage and was beaten like a drum for eight rounds. All three judges scored the fight 80-72. - AH
Perez decisions Leon
Junior Lightweight Eloy Perez won a 10 round majority decision victory over Gilbert Sanchez-Leon. With the victory, Perez retains his regional belt.
There were few exchanges between the two fighters in the opening rounds. The taller Leon attempted to work behind a jab as Perez moved in and out of Leon s reach.
Perez began to press the action in the third round. He came forward aggressively, looking to land to the head and body.
Leon was busier in the middle rounds, throwing and landing more right hands behind the jab. Perez countered to the head, but a number of punches were blocked or landed on Leon s upper arms.
Perez scored with a strong left hook to the head of Leon in the seventh round, momentarily stunning him. Undaunted, Leon came back in the eighth round, again scoring to the head with straight right hands.
Perez controlled the final two rounds by being the aggressor and controlling the tempo, landing a steady amount of right hands.
One judge scored the bout even at 95-95, while the other two judges scored the bout 97-93 and 96-94 in favor of Perez. Fightnews.com scored the 98-92 in favor of Perez.
Perez, from Salinas, CA, improves to 17-0-2, 4 KOs. Sanchez-Leon, from Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico, falls to 23-8-2, 7 KOs. - FS
Ramos stops Litzau
Lightweight Luis Ramos stopped Allen Litzau in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout.
The southpaw Ramos worked behind his right jab, following it up with left hands to the head. Litzau would only throw one punch at a time.
Ramos scored a knockdown with a left hand to the head in the opening 30 seconds of the second round. After getting up, Litzau was met by a Ramos two-punch combination that staggered him. The impact of the punches and Litzau s reaction prompted referee Russell Mora to stop the fight at 55 seconds.
Litzau was upset with the referee's stoppage, screaming at Mora. Litzau even threw himself onto the canvas to show his displeasure.
Ramos, from Santa Ana, CA, goes to 15-0, 8 KOs. Litzau, from St. Paul, MN, drops to 13-5, 7 KOs. - FS
Ringside Notes
- A who s who of boxing celebrities took in the action from ringside. Former world champions Muhammad Ali, Oscar De La Hoya, Marco Antonio Barrera, Erik Morales, Ricky Hatton, Joe Calzaghe, Roberto Duran, Thomas Hearns, Fernando Vargas, Middleweight Winky Wright, Lightweight champion Juan Manuel Marquez, Junior Middleweight champion Alfredo Angulo, Middleweight champion Sergio Martinez, Super Welterweight Paul Williams, Heavyweight contender Chris Arreola, Heavyweight Hasim Rahman, Welterweight Zab Judah all took in the action from ringside.
- Jim Lampley, Emanuel Steward, Larry Merchant, and Harold Lederman called the action from ringside for HBO Pay Per View.
- Ring announcer for the televised card was Michael Buffer. Ring announcer for the non-televised card was Jake Gutierrez.
© 2010 by Fightnews.com.


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Upon entering the Boca Town Center Mall in Boca Raton, Florida, there is one boutique that will catch your eye as you begin shopping for that amazing look to win the world over. Boston Proper is the bright and welcoming retailer offering a wide variety of clothing for both work and play and they have just what you are looking for.
Loyal shoppers of Boston Proper will be excited to learn that it is that time of year again when charity and charismatic fashion are united into one stupendous evening of utter enjoyment.
On Thursday, April 10, 2014, national retailer, Boston Proper, and Achievement Centers for Children & Families, will extend the invitation for a tradition that is now in its 6th big year. A distinctive charity event featuring live entertainment, offering complimentary cocktails while you savor hors d'oeuvres and a chic fashion show will all take place at the newly remodeled St. Andrews Country Club in Boca Raton, Florida, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
All funds raised throughout the evening will go to support Achievement Centers for Children & Families and the dedicated work that this non-profit organization does to assist low-income children and families in our local community. All proceeds from the Proper Affair go directly to supporting nationally accredited education and afterschool programs for the families served by ACCF, allowing those families to increase economic stability while providing a safe and nurturing environment for their children.
Some of the most unique and intriguing items await your bid in the silent auction set to take place with a wide variety of memorable gifts, destination packages, spa treats and more. Raffle tickets will also be available for purchase which gives you the opportunity to win a getaway vacation in the Florida Keys.
The runway will light up with the stylish fashions of the season in an exclusive setting. Any of the outfits that you may fall in love with will be available for purchase online at www.bostonproper.com or in any of their South Florida stores.
Boston Proper Brand President, Sheryl Clark raves; "My team looks forward to this all year! We are passionate about giving back to the community through ACCF and are so proud to be a part of this incredible evening. With the help of our generous sponsors, we raise the bar on making a difference every year."
Whether you would like to be a show sponsor, a volunteer or just want to attend, there is still time to do that. For more details and to purchase tickets, please visit www.properaffair.com or call the Achievement Centers Foundation at (561) 266-0003.
This very successful fashion and philanthropy event had humble beginnings. It began as a small and intimate luncheon but just kept growing and has now flourished into an event that we all look forward to year after year. So far, since its inception, over $500,000 has been raised to support the cause. Great work in the name of fashion.


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The 17th annual Rural Heritage Fair at the Schurman Iron Ranch is in the books, and the weekend event drew an estimated 2,000 visitors.
The fair is sponsored by the Fort Vancouver Antique Equipment Association, which Alan Schurman founded in 1982.
Schurman is a retired machinist with eight buildings of artifacts on his 36 acres at 23100 N.E. 10th Ave.
The fair included displays of small engines, tractors pulls, blacksmithing demonstrations by Ridgefield's Don Kemper and others, a broom-making display, and tours of Schurman's museum, which houses old toys, an antique kitchen display, cars, bicycles and antique equipment.
Guests came from as far as Montana, Schurman said.
Schurman said the 18th annual fair will be the third weekend of July 2012.


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Crawford Auto-Aviation Museum
Alex and I visited the Crawford Museum in University Circle on Cleveland's east side (not far from the famed Cleveland Clinic) on a recent Saturday. The Museum is operated by the Western Reserve Historical Society.
My primary objective was to get some shots of the Museum's two Jordans to illustrate my last post, but as you'll see there's a lot more to the collection than that.
Many of the cars in the Crawford collection were built in and around Cleveland, like this 1899 Winton.
Not sure what this unrestored "barn find" is; there was no placard. I like the seating arrangement.
Come away with me Lucille, in my Curved Dash Oldsmobile....
This 1904 Royal Tourist was also built in Cleveland.
There are quite a few steam-powered cars in the collection. Here we see a Franklin and a Stanley.
Here's a car you've never heard of, a 1908 Elmore:
This runabout was available by mail order from Sears, Roebuck & Co. in 1909. It arrived with "some assembly required," I would suspect.
This is a 1910 Stearns touring car.
Stearns was noted for its use of the Knight sleeve-valve engine in cars marketed under the name "Stearns-Knight." In a sleeve-valve engine, the intake and exhaust ports are in the sides of the cylinders, and are opened and closed by the movement of a cylindrical sleeve fitted around the cylinder. This hand-cranked display unit demonstrates how the Knight engine works:
The Knight engine was smooth and ghostly quiet, but like all sleeve-valve engines it was expensive to build--limiting its use to high-end cars. Engines with "poppet" valves (the kind we use today) worked just about as well and were much cheaper. Sleeve valves were used in some high-performance World War Two aircraft, but disappeared from automotive applications in the mid-1930s.
Also from 1910, this Hupmobile which drove around the world as a publicity stunt:
Here's a 1916 Owen Magnetic, which had its gasoline engine hooked to a generator and an electric motor driving the wheels. Think of it as the Chevy Volt's great-grandfather.
The electric transmission was expensive, and had no noticable performance advantage over its conventional competition. 700 Owen Magnetics were sold between 1915 and 1921; this is one of only four still in existence.
Sitting next to the '29 Jordan is this 1926 Chandler roadster. I love the snappy two-tone scheme on this one.
Another car you never heard of: a 1924 Rollin, built by the Cleveland Tractor Company.
There are several Packards in the collection, including this block-long 1930 model.
In the Art Deco department, we have a 1934 Chrysler Airflow,...
...a 1941 Cadillac,...
....that hot-rodder's favorite, the 1940 Willys 440 coupe,...
...and a magnificent Cord 812.
This AMC AMX show car is a non-functional fiberglass mockup fitted with a daring, yet wildly impractical, "Ramble Seat" in the trunk area.
The Ramble Seat option never made it into production. You were surprised by this?
The electric car collection includes several Cleveland-built Bakers...
...and a 1915 Rauch & Lang with suicide doors and duplicate controls permitting it to be driven from the back seat. Here's the "R&L" next to the collection's EV-1 and a 1924-vintage electric go-kart.
I'm not sure the EV-1 has much better range than the R&L--but it has a sound system and cupholders! Who says there's no such thing as progress?
There's a 1964 Avanti in the collection, but this is no ordinary 1964 Avanti.
Only nine production Avantis were built with the optional 304.5 cubic inch supercharged 300+ HP R3 engine--and this particular R3 is in fact the very last Avanti built by Studebaker. It's in unrestored condition with less than 10,000 miles on it.
It's parked next to a "Forward Look" Chrysler 300D, which makes this the swankest spot in the entire Museum.
The upstairs gallery is not as well lit, which forced me to use low-light mode on my camera, which made it very susceptible to camera shake. Not all the photos I took up there were presentable. Gives me an excuse to go back, I suppose.
Here we see a 1905 Hupmobile and a 1910 Stevens-Duryea.
Also found upstairs is this 1907 Woods Mobilette cyclecar. About three quarters the size of a "real" car, it seats two in a semi-tandem arrangement--the passenger's seat is set back by the axle, and the passenger's feet end up next to the driver's hip.
There were three other cars on display that I found particularly interesting, but I want to save them for a separate post of their own.
The aviation collection concentrates on the National Air Races, which were held in Cleveland from 1929 to 1949.
The Museum is open from 10 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday. It's co-located with the WRHS's other museums and its library, and one admission gets you in to the entire complex.
--Cookie the Dog's Owner


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The "True Blood" season 7 premiere airs Sunday night and viewers can't wait to sink their teeth into this final season. What can fans expect to see go down in episode 7x01? On Sunday TVLine shared a few "True Blood" spoilers about just what lies ahead in "Jesus Gonna Be Here."
Fans know that the beginning of this season is all about the big party taking place at Bellefleur's for the humans and the vampires, but naturally there's a group of nasty H-vamps looking to make waves. The official synopsis notes that things get gruesome and many point fingers at one particular Bon Temps resident. It seems that Bill will utilize an "unlikely ally" in his big vigilante showdown. Other teasers for this episode would seemingly indicate that Sookie is the resident being blamed, while Sam is the ally for Bill.
In addition, Pam is looking for answers to a Moroccan mystery while Jessica is trying to pay her dues for past issues. TV Guide adds a few additional "True Blood" spoilers. Sunday's season 7 premiere picks up just a few moments after where season 6 ended as the "One Vampire-One Human" party gets started. As viewers would most certainly expect, not everybody will make it through the party in one piece.
The fan site True-Blood added some additional episode 7x01 spoilers to the mix. There will be a couple of flashbacks, including one with a younger Sookie and Tara sharing a "nice moment" with one another. Another flashback will show Bill and Caroline's daughter Sara at the age of 5.
Various "True Blood" spoiler sneak peeks give a lot of hints about how wild "Jesus Gonna Be Here" gets. There will be significant blood shed as the H-vamps attack the party. Bill and Sam have a plan to keep everybody safe, though. They propose that every vampire take their human match home to protect them. This surely won't go over well with everybody. Jessica is keeping watch at Andy Bellefleur's place as she struggles to make things right after killing Andy's faerie daughters. Adilyn opens up to her, though they both remain wary and anxious about the other.
Though Sookie is being blamed by many for the chaos in Bon Temps, she does stand up for herself. She says she loves the town and while she did play a part in all that's gone down, she wants to help. Sookie adds that they can't go back to how things were, but people are now fighting for their lives and she knows vampires better than anyone.
Who will die in Sunday's season 7 premiere? It is clear that this episode will set the stage for a wild final season of the show, and fans can't wait to get started. The "Jesus Gonna Be Here" episode of "True Blood" airs Sunday on HBO.


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Girls Soccer
Labor Day Showcase @ River View Soccer Complex
West Muskingum 2 - Ridgewood 0
West Muskingum was too much to handle in the first game of the Labor Day Showcase. The Tornadoes totaled 22 shots on goal, while giving up only two to Ridgewood in a 2-0 win.
The Orange and Black fell behind early. Not even four minutes into the match, West M's Danielle Ware crossed the ball in front of the net, finding fellow senior Stephanie Imes for the score.
The Tornadoes' second score came midway through the second half. Gabby Smith picked up the assist after feeding Reagan Tyner, who scored in a wide open goal.
As impressive as West Muskingum's chance was the performance of Ridgewood keeper Amanda Bible. The senior finished with 20 saves in the loss.
The Generals (4-2) dropped their second straight of the year. The Tornadoes (5-1) avenged their only loss of the year, which is still the only match where West M has allowed a goal this season.
Wooster 2 - River View 1
The River View Black Bears were unable to get a win in the finale of the Labor Day Showcase. After a well-placed goal off the foot of Destinee Frank, the hosts fell victim to the Generals quick attack.
Anna Battig found the back of the net with 13 to play in the half. Wooster then took advantage of a River View turnover and went right to the goal, where a dive 30 seconds later by River View's keeper took out Wooster's attacker, resulting in a penalty kick.
Jenn Phillipon converted the chance that proved to be the difference, even though both teams had their chances in the second half.
Circleville 0 - Clear Fork 4
Despite having several chances in the first half, Clear Fork was unable to show their advantage on the scoreboard, until the closing seconds of the opening frame.
The Colts scored with 25 seconds to play in the half and turned up the pressure in the second. Clear Fork (4-0) scored two goals in a span of 30 seconds to put the Tigers on ice.
Emily Slavinski had a hand in every goal, assisting on three and scoring the last with 8:43 to play.
Mars (PA) 7 - St. Vincent/St. Mary 1
Mars High School was by far the most impressive team of the 2011 Labor Day Showcase. The Planets struck easily and often en route to a 7-1 win over Akron St. Vincent/St. Mary.
What started with a quiet first half quickly turned to a beatdown in the second. Leading 2-1 a few minutes into the final frame, Mars (2-0) rolled off three goals in a little more than four minutes of play and never looked back.
Four different players registered goals for the Planets, including Mani Brueckner, who recorded a hat trick, and Karli Paracca (two goals).
Mars finished as the State Runner Up in Pennsylvania a year ago.
Charleston Catholic (WV) 0 - Hawken 5
The Hawks got started early and never really let up in a 5-0 win over Charleston Catholic.
A goal four minutes in set the pace for Hawken, and for Cilin Conner, who would score the Red and Gray's second goal ten minutes later.
Courtney Yoke also tallied two assists in the win.
Columbus Academy 8 - Ontario 1
Coming into Monday's action, Columbus Academy and Ontario were regarded as equals in Division III. After Monday's action, the Vikings are the clear favorite among the two.
Academy rolled to an 8-1 win over Ontario. The onslaught began not even a minute into the match, when All-Ohio returnee Erin Simmons found the net.
Seven minutes later, the senior did it again, setting up a hat trick later in the first half. Simmons also recorded an assist. Sophomore Kat Weikert finished with two goals and two helpers.


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Talented author, Angela Benson leads readers on an emotional journey about a family, gospel singing, loss, and sibling rivalry in Delilah's Daughters.
She spins conflict, competition, suspense and scandal in this endearing and engaging book. Keep your tissues and sense of humor handy!
Here's a bit about Delilah's Daughters!
An inspirational story about the allure of fame and the faith that binds a family forever . . .
Delilah Monroe has done everything in her power to keep her three daughters strong since the death of her husband. And a big part of that connection is their singing group, Delilah's Daughters. Veronica, Roxanne, and Alisha each have their own unique sense of self, but they all share the dream of Delilah's Daughters hitting the Billboard charts.
Now, just as they enter the final round of a national talent show, a record producer approaches Veronica with the promise of fame . . . if she goes solo. Then the man Delilah has always leaned on wants more from her than just friendship, and someone from her past comes calling with a shocking secret. Will Delilah be able to hold her family together?


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Medical Transcription Editing
Advancement in technology has increased the need for Medical Transcription Editors. A transcriptionist must know how to proofread and edit reports created by voice-recognition software. Our training programs will prepare you for this.
You will learn how to recognize both verbal and typed errors. It is not uncommon for a doctor to dictate the wrong medication name among other spoken errors. As a medical language specialist (MT) you will be able to recognize such errors and correct them.
If the doctor is using a speech recognition program to create draft reports, you will need to have the skills to also correct grammar and spelling errors (VR/SR programs do not handle complex medical terms very well).
Support & Job Assistance
Even though the training courses are self-paced and done from your home, all students receive personal attention anytime they have a question!
We feel it is important to have student advisors available to answer questions that students may have throughout their training. This is why our medical transcription school is open twelve hours a day, six days a week.
Our perspective is different from that of most medical transcription schools, and we carefully place a lot of emphasis on developing strong career skills. This is important because, even though we offer job assistance, you need to know how to market your resume as well. We prepare students for getting hired in their first MT job.
Medical Transcription ClassOur courses are designed to give you the best training possible to achieve success in working as a medical transcriptionist after you graduate from our program.
We combine traditional textbooks, CDs and online school access. This also allows you to be more flexible as to when and where you decide to study. You do not have to be online for all the coursework; some are done offline on your computer through our software.
Most students are able to complete the program in six to nine months; however, some may take longer depending on how much time they study each day/week.
It is a self-paced course, so how long it takes is up to you.


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Is there any way to convert a string to Title case, using JSTL tags?
Thanks in Advance.
I need to hide an element if certain values are present in the JSP
The values are stored in a List so I tried:
<c:if test="${ mylist.contains( myValue ) }">style='display:none;'</c:if>
From first.jsp I am sending some parameters to result.jsp as -
Show Items
<c:forEach items="${myParams.items}" var="currentItem" varStatus="stat">
<c:set var="myVar" value="<c:out var="myVar" />" />
Is there any way to call toString() on an object with the EL and JSTL? (I need the String representation of an enum as index in a map in a JSP ...
I'm trying to get a substring from a string in FreeMarker.
However there are 2 thigns to consider:
How do I correct this statement:
Hashtable<String, String>
I would like to concatenate a string within a ternary operator in EL(Expression Language).
Suppose there is a variable named value. If it's empty, I want to use some default text. Otherwise, ...
I know this might be silly question and i tried googling but didnt got perfect answer.
I am using following code
<c:forEach var="aggregatedBatchProgressMetrics" items="${batchProgressMetricsList}">
<jsp:include page="html/tableContentsDisplayer.jsp">
How to retrieve value from querystring using expression language.
This is a really confusing error, as it crops up in some of the webpages that I'm creating, but not in others, although syntactically the elements are identical.
For example, this doesn't ...
if I have a string "output" that equals a url:
${output} = "/testing/method/thing.do?foo=testing&bar=foo"
<c:out value="${output}"/>
I got a string buffer which I then put into a bean and call on a webpage with JSTL. I want it to output something like 10/10/1987 (23 years). The first ...
10/10/1987 (23 years)
I have a request scoped Struts 1 Action which contains a list of custom POJO objects from my application. Inside the action, I use request.setAttribute("myForm", myForm) to set the form value. ...
In my JSP.. I am now accessing a session scoped variable using ${sessionScope.var1}, $sessionScope.var2}, but i want this 1,2 .. so on, in the var1, to be appended from jstl like ...
How can I do a concatenation like this in EL
<c:out value="${r:urlEncode(game.index+'/?=')}" />
How do I get the promoPrice variable to print as part of the string ONLY $4.67?
<c:set var="promoPrice" value="4.67" />

${(promoPrice != null) ? "ONLY $${promoPrice}" : "FREE"}

Here is my jsp file:
<%@ page contentType="text/plain" %>
<%@ page pageEncoding="UTF-8"%><%@ taglib uri='http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/core' prefix='c'%>
<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/functions" prefix="fn" %>
<c:out value="${fn:replace(pageContext.request.requestURL, pageContext.request.requestURI, '')}" /><c:out value="${model.uri}" />
The method replace(String, String, String) ...
This is pretty similar to some other questions, but nobody else is working with string keys. So here we go.
I've got a TreeMap with a set of category names, keyed by ...
I have a JSTL tag in the form of a string i.e. <c:import url="someurl"></c:import>. I want to convert this string to a JSTL tag in a JSP app. How ...
<c:import url="someurl"></c:import>
I am getting string objects instead of Person objects in my JSTL.
Here is the code in my .tag file:
List<Person> perList=(List<Person>)pageContext.getAttribute("myVehicles");
HashMap<String, com.info.PersonInfo> personRatingsMap=(HashMap<String, com.info.PersonInfo>)pageContext.getAttribute("personsMap");
com.info.PersonInfo rtg=null;
int i=0;
HashMap<String, Object> ...
Possible Duplicate:
How to URL-encode a String with JSTL?
<c:out value="${filter.value.display}"/>
<%@ taglib prefix="encodeft" uri="http://java.net" %>
<c:out value="${encodeft:URLEncoder.urlEncode(filter.value).display}"/>
I'm using JSTL and want to check whether an object is a String or a Collection.
fn:length returns results on both types (stringsize or number of elements in the collection).
<c:if test="${fn:length(item)>1}">
I have a jsp page that receives a HashMap object of this type:
Map<Long, Map<String, Object>>.
An example of this map would be: foo = {1 = {id=1, response="someText"}, 2={id=99, response="random"}};
Map<Long, Map<String, Object>>
foo = {1 = {id=1, response="someText"}, 2={id=99, response="random"}};
How to encode string in JSTL or JSP?
${itemTitle} contains quotes("), so IE is unable to parse and total page is broken.
Is it possible to search & replace line breaks using JSTL? I want to populate a JS array with code coming from the database, but there is some text which comes with line breaks within it. Is there any way to search for the line breaks and remove then, so the JS can read it all alright??
Firstly, I would do this in the page controller before the JSP is ever invoked. Failing that, I'd write an EL function or custom tag to do it. Failing that, it could probably be done using a combination of EL, JSTL and JSTL-provided EL functions, but it'd be such a mess that I wouldn't really consider doing it this way.
Hi, I have a JSP (web.xml is 2.3 DTD) that I have added my own tag to. The page unfortunately is full of scriplets and I need to pass a scriplet variable to my new tag. My tag is EL enabled (i.e. it uses the ExpressionEvaluationManager to process its args) so I have something like: <% MyTopicClass mytopic = (MyTopicClass)iterator.next(); pageContext.setAttribute("topic", ...
Hi All, I am trying to upload images to the server in the form of encoded Strings which could be as large as the size of the image. I am getting java.net.SocketException:because of the large size of String. Can someone let me know if theres an alternate way to send such large strings. Thanks, Venkat


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What Members Are Saying
Jason, this new style with detailed analysis and the "stalker" watch list is fantastic! Thank you for continuing to improve this service.
Jason. Just wanted to thank you for the email alert yesterday. I looked at the 5 stock picks and choose FNMA. I bought at $2.10 and sold at $ 2.52 for a 1 day gain of approx. $400.
Good morning Jason. Just a quick note to say thank-you. I took a small position on JDST yesterday and woke up this morning with a weeks pay in my account. This service helps me to live a very independent lifestyle. I mean, it's 6:37am and I'm pretty much done for the day, if that's the way I want to go. So yes, thank-you.
Sold my BDR swing for +$.45 / share.
Thanks JB! In $BDR at $1.61 on your swing alert last week. Out today at $1.94 +20%.
Out of BDR for +$.30 / share on the swing, thanks JB.
Sold BDR at $2.05 for +$.25 / share, thanks JB.
JB I swung BDR from a few days ago and just made +30%, thanks.
Out 1/2 PLUG calls from last week +50%. Bought after I saw it on the watch list – thanks JB.
Jason, thanks for the CNET alerts, I made very nice profits on the trade.
Took my profit on CNET +10% at $2.29 or $.20 a share. Thanks Jason.
Out CDTI $3.22 from $2.92. Love it Luke.
Awesome Luke, +$550 profit in the first 30 minutes for me, thanks man.
My buddy driving just made $750 profit in 10 minutes with lifestyle trading. Thanks Jason and Luke.
Out ACI calls +62% thanks JB.
Sold ACI +12% profit, thank you Jason.
Jason, great swing trading videos!
My first trade with JB, got out +7%, can't complain. +$1,300 profit inside the day.
I picked up +6% on ACI Jason, nice alert!
Took my profits on ACI at $1.96 with JB, thanks.


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Hangeland sent off for home side as O'Neill's side wins first league game in seven.
05:53, UK, Monday 19 November 2012
Sunderland earned their first away win of the season by beating 10-man Fulham 3-1.
Sunderland capitalised on Brede Hangeland's early sending-off with second-half goals from Setven Fletcher, Carlos Cuellar and Stephane Sessegnon at Craven Cottage.
Fulham substitute Mladen Petric had cancelled out Fletcher's first goal since September, but Cuellar's header and Sessegnon's superb curling shot from 25 yards settled the match.
A red card for Fulham captain Hangeland for a rash challenge on Lee Cattermole after half an hour was the only action of a nervy yet well-contested first half.
Despite being a man down, the home side still attacked with energy and invention, but Sunderland found spaces in the Fulham defence on the counter-attack to secure a first win in seven league games.
The visitors climb out of the bottom three into 15th place, Fulham remain in ninth.


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ANDERSONVILLE, Ga. - When North Korea ambushed the USS Pueblo in 1968, killing one crew member and taking the remaining 82 captive, the ship's commander thought they would be released in a few days.
"After a week went by, I figured we'd either be rescued or die there " retired Navy Cmdr. Lloyd M. "Pete" Bucher said.
But no one came, leaving the men to fend for themselves for 11 months.
On Wednesday, more than 33 years after they were captured and 12 years after they were finally recognized as prisoners of war, 11 former crew members of the Pueblo attended the unveiling of a plaque in their honor at the National Prisoner of War Museum.
"This is the culmination of a great effort to properly recognize these American heroes," said Bucher, now 73, of Poway, Calif.
Once captured, the crew endured torture, public humiliation and efforts by the North Koreans to use them for propaganda. The Navy considered a court-martial for Bucher for letting the Pueblo fall into enemy hands without firing a shot and for failing to destroy much of the ship's classified material. He was never brought to trial.
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