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Reviewed By thomas n (mt gretna, PA) Reviewed for a 2008 Ford F-250 —7/12/2013 4:54 AM
I received these seat covers, and installed them. I can say that i'm very pleased with these sheepskin seat covers. the ease in which the directions sent me were on the money! and in no time, I was "tryin em out." right on.


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Thank you to Lisa Alzo, of The Accidental Genealogist , for this always interesting and evocative month long series about the Fearless Females of our past. The instructions for this day are as follows:
March 16 — If you could have lunch with any female family member (living or dead) or any famous female who would it be and why? Where would you go? What would you eat?
"Welcome, Mrs. Doran, I thought it would be nice to have lunch out on the deck. Looking out across the tree-covered hillside might put you in a mind of your home in the hill country of northeastern Tennessee."
"I thank you for your hospitality, but madam, just where do I know you from?"
"O you don't really know me --- and I don't really know you, though I wish to make your acquaintance. I am your great-great-great granddaughter."
"Posh now, that is nonesense."
"Tis true. I called to you in my mind --- and here you are," I said as I poured tea for the lady.
"These little sandwiches and strawberries are quite lovely. Now tell me why you called me --- I am most confused."
"You are very special to me - a one of a kind 3rd grandmother. Your daughter Margaret married James Keyes and their youngest son David Lowery married a cousin Susan Ward. Her mother was your daughter Janet. David and Susan's second son was my great grandfather James Edward Leonardis Keyes. So in my mind you are twice my great-great-great grandmother, which makes you very special to me.
"I have long been intrigued by your history. Your husband Alexander Doran fought in the war against King George -- and in fact, fought in the Battle of Kings Mountain. He also fought in the War of 1812, and died of during that war. But more importantly, your children moved from Abingdon, to Tennessee, and ever westward to Texas and on to the Pacific coast taking their history and names throughout the country.
"But I really want to know about your life in Ireland -- or perhaps even Scotland, as I understand the Lowerys were Scots. How did you meet up the the Keyes, Dorans, Wards, and Gordons? I have heard rumors that in the mid-1700s you all came to America from Ireland on the same ship. Is that true? Did you know each other for a long time in Ireland, or Scotland?
"Oh, and I wondered if it's a true story that James Doran, Alexander's father, was born at Donegal Castle and that his father was the Earl of Donegal. What do you know about Donegal? It sounds like a fairytale place -- Donegal Castle. And what .."
"O my goodness, child, you ask a lot of questions. What is this nice cold soup -- does have a bit of a snap to it?"
"Gazpacho -- I like it on a summer's day. Now back to my questions..."
"Missy, I am an old lady --- you called me, but now I am tired and must be going back."
And she was gone -just like that, leaving me with a whole list of unanswered questions. Well, perhaps the next time.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Fearless Females, March 16, 2011: Lunch with Elizabeth Lowery Doran
Labels: 2011, Alexander Doran Keyes, Fearless Females, Gordon, KEYES, Lowery, Ward
4 comments:
Perhaps next time she'll feel more like sharing. It be nice if we could just call them up and ask all of our questions.ReplyDelete
boy, don't I just wish it were that easy!! Thanks for reading.
I love this post! Oh, the conversations I would have if only I could! Your post has given me some great post ideas, and since I've been running a bit on the dry side, I appreciate that very much!ReplyDelete
Expand on this, Joan, and it could be a 52 Weeks Blogging Prompt!!
I loved this blog post, Joan, and for the past year (plus) I've enjoyed reading your blog posts!!ReplyDelete
I've awarded you the Lovely Blog Award, and you can pick it up at http://www.familytreewriter.com. Bless you!!
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subset: commoncrawl


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Thank you for your interest in our Oil Rig Sign. We offer the Oil Rig Sign in a variety of colors and sizes. If you dont see the color choice or size you are looking for please give us a call. The Oil Rig Sign will be cut from 5 year high quality Oracal 651 Vinyl.
Being this decal is die-cut everything you see as black in the design will be the color you choose and all the white space is just that, empty space. (Nothing There) These are not your cheap printed decals with clear backgrounds. They are high precision die-cut with all the background removed by hand.
We do not recommend Black as a color choice if you are placing your decals on a tinted window as it will not show up. Usually white, silver, and other bright colors are preferred.
We warranty the Oil Rig Sign for a full 5 years from date of purchase free from any peeling, cracking, or fading. This includes all basic colors. Specialty vinyl is warrantied for 3 years. (ie. carbon fiber, chrome, ultra metallic silver, diamond plate).
We also offer bulk quantity discounts on all our decals even the Oil Rig Sign. And if you are interested in a larger quantity than listed dont hesitate to call us for a quote.
For more information on sizing and color please view other tabs above. Also please review the Installation Instructions before applying your Oil Rig Sign. An instructions sheet will be provided with your order.
Sizing is based off the longest side of the decal. For instance for a 10" decal we take the longest side whether it be the width or height and we will make that side an equal distance of 10". If the decal you're looking at has multiple images they will be considered one decal. If you need to know the exact dimensions of the sticker just use the contact us form and we will get you that information. You may also request a specific size to fit your needs. Just email us which design you're looking at and the dimensions you would like us to cut it at. Due to some or our decals having a high amount detail and also adding your custom text it is up to Car Stickers Decals discretion to cut some decals a little larger never exceeding the next size up. If you are needing an exact size please notify us either within the order notes or send us an email stating so. We always cut our decals 1/4" over to start.
Invert Image ?
Fliping Image Facing Left or Right. Text will not be inverted.
If ordering 2 decals one facing each direction, you must add one of each to your shopping cart or select "Invert 1 of 2 under the options.
Color Samples:
You should read these instructions all the way through before starting. The surface must be clean, and free of all oils, waxes and dirt. We suggest using Cleaners such as Windex or we recommend 1 part isopropyl alcohol to 5 parts mixture of water. If you use rainx, try formula 409 to remove it. Once the surface has been cleaned take a lint free towel and wipe down any extra liquid. These decals come to you in three layers. The top layer is called transfer tape. It looks somewhat like regular masking tape. The middle layer is the actual decal. The bottom layer is a backing paper that the decal will peel off of once applied to the surface. Since our decals are adhesive based it highly recommendable to apply your decals in a temperature over 55 degrees Fahrenheit, if you are needing to warm up the area a blow dryer or heat gun will work perfectly.
Once the Decal touches the glass or paint, it cannot be moved again!
Appling Small to Medium Decals – Sizes 4" – 8"
1. Place sticker face up on table or hard surface. Use squeegee, credit card or driver's license. Rub over surface. This will ensure the decal will stick to application tape when removing the backing.
2. Clean surface (outside of window) using window cleaner and preferably alcohol. Allow to dry.
3. Leaving the decal face down carefully & slowly remove backing. If some of decal sticks to backing, re-attach and repeat step 1.
4. Apply decal from inward to outward. Once your decal touches the surface it will stick so you will want to ensure your decal is on straight. We suggest you mark the area with a piece of tape or removable marker.
5. With a squeegee, credit card or driver's license, rub once Again. This will ensure decal will stay on window (or surface area applying it to) and all air bubbles have been removed.
6. Carefully remove application tape. Pull the tape back over itself. If bubbles appear, squeeze them out to the edge using a credit card or firm edge squeegee.
Wet Transfer Method: Decals sizes 10" and larger
1. Clean surface (outside of window) using window cleaner or preferably alcohol. Wipe surface with a lint free rag or towel.
2. Have your spray bottle with water only ready.
3. Place decals face down on flat surface and separate the backing paper from the adhesive (side with decal) pull up a corner of the backing tape take a piece of tape and place on the one corner pull the backing paper away from the adhesive (side with decal). Pull the backing paper back directly upon itself at an angle of 180°. As you begin pulling the backing paper back, begin to spray the exposed adhesive (side with decal) with the water using the spray bottle. Be careful to not allow dirt or other contaminants to get on the adhesive (side with decal). Do not let the adhesive touch anything but the glass on which is to be installed.
4. Spray the entire surface of the glass with the water using the spray bottle.
5. Position the decal onto the glass. Beginning in the center and top of the decal, squeegee the wet application fluid and air from underneath the surface of the decal to the right edge of the glass. Now squeegee from the center and top of the decal to the left edge of the glass. Always squeegee the trapped air and water to the nearest edge.
6. Once you have removed the trapped air and the water you want to carefully remove the application tape, pull the tape back over itself. This will leave only your decal on the surface.
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U.S. Sen. Tom Coburn, a Republican from Oklahoma, released a report in 2012 detailing wasteful government spending. See some of the most outrageous ways your tax dollars are squandered.
Stunning examples of wasted tax money
Published On: Apr 15 2013 09:30:37 AM HST Updated On: Apr 12 2013 07:29:15 AM HST
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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"…enormous fun…" —AVClub.com
"Good luck getting to the end without rolling off your chairs. This book is a hoot."—McClatchy Tribune
"…an inspired illustrated mashup that retells the space adventure in artful iambic pentameter and answers the question: What light through Yoda's window breaks?"—Tampa Bay Tribune
"So what are you waiting for? Get thee once more to a galaxy far, far away."—Paste Magazine
"'Tis a delight."—Palm Beach Post
"This is a must for any fan of 'Star Wars'"—The Citizen
"Illustrated with beautiful black-and-white Elizabethan-style artwork, [William Shakespeare's The Empire Striketh Back] offer[s] essential reading for all ages."—East Bay Express
"Classic literature blended with fun is the best way to describe William Shakespeare's The Empire Striketh Back…"—San Gabriel Valley Tribune
"…masterful…"—Deseret News


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Page: 209
Emergency unlocking of the filler flap
If the electrical release mechanism is faulty, the filler flap can be opened as follows:
Portable Fuel Container
Transporting Filled Fuel Containers
If the portable fuel container is damaged in an accident and fuel escapes, it could ignite or explode.
Portable Fuel Container
Vapor Hazard
Vapors from the fuel are hazardous to health.
Fuel Recommendations
Your Porsche is equipped with catalytic converters and must use UNLEADED FUEL WITHOUT METALLIC ADDITIVES ONLY.
Your engine is designed to provide optimum performance and fuel economy using unleaded premium fuel with an octane rating of 98 RON (93 CLC or AKI). Porsche therefore recommends the use of these fuels in your vehicle.
Porsche also recognizes that these fuels may not always be available. Be assured that your vehicle will operate properly on unleaded premium fuels with octane numbers of at least 95 RON (90 CLC or AKI), since the engine's "Electronic Oktane™ knock control" will adapt the ignition timing, if necessary.
If fuels of less than 95 RON (90 CLC or AKI) are used however, this could reduce performance and increase fuel consumption.
It is important to observe the regular service intervals, and particularly the oil change intervals, specified in the "Maintenance" booklet.
The use of UNLEADED FUEL ONLY is critically important to the life of the catalytic converters. Deposits from leaded fuels will ruin the converters and make them ineffective as an emission control device.
Cars with catalytic converters have a smaller fuel tank opening, and gas station pumps that dispense unleaded fuel have smaller nozzles. This will prevent accidental pumping of leaded fuel into cars with catalytic converters.
Unleaded fuels may not be available outside the continental U.S. and Canada. Therefore, we recommend you do not take your car to areas or countries where unleaded fuel may not be available.


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The H.D. Jacobs High School Worldwide Youth in Science and Engineering Team sent four students to the state WYSE competition.
Leading up to the state competition, the WYSE Team finished in first place at a regional competition on Feb. 15 at Elgin Community College.
During the competition each student takes college-level tests in two of six categories. Awards are given to first, second and third places for individual scores.
Ten of the 14 team members received medals in biology, chemistry, computer science, English and physics in Elgin. The team in total received 17 medals, the most in school history, the school said in a news release.
In March, the team finished in third place at the sectional competition at Northern Illinois University, with four students, Chad Franzen, Justin Richman, Rachel Rim and Robert Thomas, advancing to state on April 8 at the University of Illinois in Champaign.
At state, Franzen and Rim finished fifth in English, Richman finished seventh in physics, and Thomas finished fifth in chemistry, the school said.


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JSTL 1.0: Standardizing JSP, Part 1by Hans Bergsten, author of JavaServer Pages, 2nd Edition
June 11, 2002 started a new phase for JSP developers. That's when the JSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL) 1.0 specification was released. The Apache Taglibs project followed up with a reference implementation a few days later.
JSTL answers developers' demand for a set of standardized JSP custom actions to handle the tasks needed in almost all JSP pages, including conditional processing, internationalization, database access, and XML processing. This will speed up JSP development by more or less eliminating the need for scripting elements and the inevitable hard-to-find syntax errors, and by freeing up time previously spent on developing and learning zillions of project-specific custom actions for these common tasks.
This article is the first in a series of articles about how JSTL can simplify your life when using JSP, in applications large and small. In this article, I give you an overview of JSTL and show you how to use the most common JSTL actions. Future installments will focus on the internationalization and database access actions, how a servlet controller can interact with these actions, and how to use the JSTL classes as a base for your own custom actions. If you have suggestions for other areas you'd like to learn more about, please let me know.
JSTL 1.0 specifies a set of custom tag libraries based on the JSP 1.2 API. There are four separate tag libraries, each containing custom actions targeting a specific functional area. This table lists each library with its recommended tag prefix and default URI:
|Default URI
|XML Processing
|I18N & Formatting
|Database Access
The Core library contains actions for everyday tasks, such as including or excluding a piece of a page depending on a runtime condition, looping over a collection of items, manipulating URLs for session tracking, and correct interpretation by the target resource, as well as actions for importing content from other resources and redirecting the response to a different URL.
In This Series
JSTL 1.0: What JSP Applications Need, Part 2 -- Part 2 of our JSTL series focuses on internationization, localization, and database access.
JSTL 1.0: What JSP Applications Need, Part 3 -- In the final installment in this series on JSTL Hans Bergsten, author of JavaServer Pages, 2nd Edition, shows you how to leverage the JSTL classes when developing your own custom actions.
The XML library contains actions for -- you guessed it -- XML processing, including parsing an XML document and transforming it using XSLT. It also provides actions for extracting pieces of a parsed XML document, looping over a set of nodes, and conditional processing based on node values.
Internationalization (i18n) and general formatting are supported by the actions in the I18N & Formatting library. You can read and modify information stored in a database with the actions provided by the Database Access library.
Over time, you can expect all Web containers to include an implementation of the JSTL libraries, so no additional code will need to be installed. Until that happens, you can download and install the JSTL reference implementation (RI) instead. It's developed within the Apache Taglibs project as a library named Standard. The link to the Standard library page is included in the Resources section at the end of this article. Installing the RI is easy: just copy all of the JAR files from the distribution's
lib directory to the
WEB-INF/lib directory for your Web application. Note that JSTL 1.0 requires a JSP 1.2 container, so make sure your container is JSP-1.2-compliant before you try this.
Related Reading
JavaServer Pages
To use a JSTL library, whether it's the implementation included with the container or the RI, you must declare the library using a
taglib directive, just as you would for a regular custom tag library:
<%@ taglib prefix="c" uri="http://java.sun.com/jstl/core" %>
Note that you should always use the default URI, even though the JSP specification allows you to override it. A container is allowed to generate optimized code for the JSTL action in the class corresponding to a JSP page. This can result in better performance than when the generated code calls out to tag handlers through the standard API. It's only when you use the default URI, however, that a container is able to use an optimized implementation.
In addition to the tag libraries, JSTL 1.0 defines a so-called Expression Language (EL). The EL is a language for accessing runtime data from various sources. Its syntax is considerably more user-friendly than Java, which is the only language supported directly by the JSP 1.2 specification. All JSTL actions recognize EL expressions in their attribute values, and custom actions may be developed to do the same. It is expected that the EL will be incorporated into the next version of the JSP specification to encourage its use for data access over the Java language. If so, you will be able to use EL expressions in an action attribute value, and even in template text.
If you've used JavaScript, you should feel right at home with the EL. The EL borrows the JavaScript syntax for accessing structured data as either a property of an object (with the
. operator) or as a named array element (with the
["name"] operator). JavaBeans component properties and
java.util.Map entries, using the key as the property name, can be accessed this way. Here are some examples:
As shown here, an EL expression must always be enclosed within
${ and
} characters. The first two expressions access a property named
myProperty in an object represented by a variable named
myObj. The third expression access a property with a name that's held by a variable. Instead of a single variable, this syntax can be used with any expression that evaluates to the property name.
The array access operator is also used for data represented as a collection of indexed elements, such as a Java array or a
${myList[aVar + 1]}$
In addition to the property and array element operators and the arithmetic, relational, and logical operators, a special operator for testing if an object is "empty" or not can be used in an EL expression. The following table lists all operators:
|Access a property
|Access an array/list element
|Group a subexpression
|Subtraction or negation of a number
/ or
% or
|Modulo (remainder)
== or
|Test for equality
!= or
|Test for inequality
< or
|Test for less than
> or
|Test for greater than
<= or
|Test for less than or equal
>= or
|Test for greater than or equal
&& or
|Test for logical AND
|| or
|Test for logical OR
! or
|Unary Boolean complement
|Test for empty value (null, empty string, or an empty collection)
What you don't find in the EL are statements such as assignments,
if/else, or
while. Action elements are used for this type of functionality in JSP, and the EL is not intended to be a general-purpose programming language, just a data access language.
Literals and variables are, of course, also part of the language. The EL provides the following literals, similar to what you find in JavaScript, Java, and other languages:
|Literal Type
|Enclosed with single or double quotes. A quote of the same type within the string must be escaped with backslash: (
\' in a string enclosed with single quotes;
\" in a string enclosed with double quotes). The backslash character must be escaped as
\\ in both cases.
|An optional sign (+ or -) followed by digits between 0 and 9.
|Floating Point
|The same as an integer literal, except that a dot is used as the separator for the fractional part and an exponent can be specified as
e or
E, followed by an integer literal.
true or
Any object in one of the JSP scopes (page, request, session, or application) can be used as a variable in an EL expression. For instance, if you have an bean with a
firstName property in the request scope under the name
customer, this EL expression represents the value of that bean's
firstName property:
But it doesn't stop there. The EL also makes request information and general container information available as a set of implicit variables:
|A collection of all request parameters as a single string value for each parameter.
|A collection of all request parameters as a string array value for each parameter.
|A collection of all request headers as a single string value for each header.
|A collection of all request headers as a string array value for each header.
|A collection of all request cookies as a single
javax.servlet.http.Cookie instance value for each cookie.
|A collection of all application init parameters as a single string value for each parameter.
|An instance of the
javax.servlet.jspPageContext class.
|A collection of all page scope objects.
|A collection of all request scope objects.
|A collection of all session scope objects.
|A collection of all application scope objects.
The first five implicit variables in the table give you access to the parameter values, headers, and cookies for the current request. Here's an example of how to access a request parameter named
listType and the
User-Agent header:
Note how you must use the array syntax for the header, because the name includes a dash; with the property syntax, it would be interpreted as the value of the variable expression
header.User minus the value of the variable named
initParameter variable provides access to init parameters that are defined for the application in the
web.xml file. The
pageContext variable has a number of properties that provide access to the servlet objects that represent the request, response, session, application, etc. Look at the JSP specification to learn more about these properties.
The final four variables are collections containing all objects in each specific scope. You can use these to limit the search for an object to just one scope instead of searching all scopes, which is the default if no scope is specified. In other words, if there's an object named
customer in the session scope, the first two expressions here find the same object and the third comes up empty:
All JSTL actions accept EL expressions as attribute values, for all attributes except
var and
scope, because these attribute values may be used for type checking at translation time in a future version. There's one additional JSTL action attribute that does not take an EL expression value, but it's only used in the XML library, so let's ignore that for now. One or more EL expressions can be used in the same attribute value, and fixed text and EL expressions can be mixed in the same attribute value:
First name: <c:out value="${customer.firstName}" />
<c:out value="First name: ${customer.firstName}" />
Before we jump in and look at examples using the Core actions, let me qualify something I said earlier: all JSTL actions in the EL library set accept EL expressions. There's actually a parallel set of JSTL libraries, referred to as the RT library set, that only accept the old-style Java expressions:
First name: <c_rt:out value="<%= customer.getFirstName() %>" />
I encourage you to use the EL libraries instead, but if you're curious, you can read about the RT libraries in the JSTL spec or in my book, JavaServer Pages (O'Reilly, 2nd edition 2002).
Let's look at some examples of how you can use the JSTL conditional and iteration actions:
<c:if>; the
<c:when>, and
<c:otherwise> triple; and
<c:forEach>. Along the way, we also use the basic output and variable setting actions:
<c:out> and
<c:if> allows you to conditionally include, or process, a piece of the page, depending on runtime information. This sample includes a personal greeting if the user is a repeat visitor, as indicated by the presence of a cookie with the user's name:
<c:if test="${!empty cookie.userName}">
Welcome back <c:out value="${cookie.userName.value}" />
test attribute value is an EL expression that checks if the cookie is present. The
empty operator combined with the "not" operator (
!) means it evaluates to
true if the cookie is not present, causing the element body to be processed. Within the body, the
<c:out> action adds the value of the cookie to the response. It's that easy.
Looping through a collection of data is almost as simple. This snippet iterates through a collection of rows from a database with weather information for different cities:
<c:forEach items="${forecasts.rows}" var="city">
City: <c:out value="${city.name}" />
Tomorrow's high: <c:out value="${city.high}" />
Tomorrow's low: <c:out value="${city.low}" />
The EL expression for the
items value gets the value of the
rows property from an object represented by the
forecasts variable. As you will learn in future articles, the JSTL database actions represent a query result as an instance of a class named
javax.servlet.jsp.jstl.sql.Result. This class can be used as a bean with a number of properties. The
rows property contains an array of
java.util.SortedMap instances, each one representing a row with column values. The
<c:forEach> action processes its body once for each element in the collection specified by the
items attribute. Besides arrays, the action works with pretty much any data type that represents a collection, such as instances of
java.util.Collection and
If the
var attribute is specified, the current element of the collection is made available to actions in the body as a variable with the specified name. Here it's named
city and, since the collection is an array of maps, this variable contain a new map with column values every time the body is processed. The column values are added to the response by the same type of
<c:out> actions that you saw in the previous example.
To illustrate the use of the remaining conditional actions, let's extend the iteration example to only process a fixed set of rows for each page request, and add "Previous" and "Next" links back to the same page. The user can then scroll through the database result, looking at a few rows at a time, assuming the
Result object is saved in the session scope. Here's how to only process some rows:
<c:set var="noOfRows" value="10" />
<c:forEach items="${forecasts.rows}" var="city"
begin="${param.first}" end="${param.first + noOfRows - 1}">
City: <c:out value="${city.name}" />
Tomorrow's high: <c:out value="${city.high}" />
Tomorrow's low: <c:out value="${city.low}" />
<c:set> action sets a variable to the value specified by the
value attribute; either a static value, as in this example, or an EL expression. You can also specify the scope for the variable with the
scope attribute (
session or
application). In this example, I set a variable named
noOfRows to 10 in the page scope (the default). This is the number of rows to show for each request.
<c:forEach> in this example takes the same values for the
items and
var attributes as before, but I have added two new attributes.
begin attribute takes the 0-based index of the first collection element to process. Here it's set to the value of a request parameter named
first. For the first request, this parameter is not available, so the expression evaluates to 0; in other words, the first row.
end attribute specifies the index for the last collection element to process. Here I set it to the value of the
first parameter plus
noOfRows minus one. For the first request, when the request parameter is missing, this results in 9, so the action loops over indexes 0 through 9.
Next we add the "Previous" and "Next" links:
<c:when test="${param.first > 0}">
<a href="foreach.jsp?first=<c:out value="${param.first - noOfRows}"/>">
Previous Page
Previous Page
<c:when test="${param.first + noOfRows < forecasts.rowsCount}">
<a href="foreach.jsp?first=<c:out value="${param.first + noOfRows}"/>">
Next Page
Next Page
<c:choose> groups one or more
<c:when> actions, each specifying a different Boolean condition. The
<c:choose> action tests each condition in order and allows only the first
<c:choose> action with a condition that evaluates to
true to process its body. The
<c:choose> body may also contain a
<c:otherwise>. Its body is processed only if none of the
<c:when> actions' conditions are
In this example, the first
<c:when> action tests if the
first parameter is greater than 0, i.e. if the page displays a row subset other than the first. If that's true, the
<c:when> action's body adds a link back to the same page with the
first parameter set to the index of the previous subset. If it's not true, the
<c:otherwise> action's body is processed, adding just the text "Previous Page" as a placeholder for the link. The second
<c:choose> block provides similar logic for adding the "Next Page" link.
The previous example works fine as long as cookies are used for session tracking. That's not a given; cookies may be turned off, or not supported, in the browser. It's therefore a good idea to enable the container to use URL rewriting as a backup for cookies. URL rewriting, as you may know, means putting the session ID in all URLs used in links and forms in the page. A rewritten URL looks something like this:
When the user clicks on a link like this, the session ID is sent to the container as part of the URL. The JSTL Core library includes the
<c:url> action, which takes care of URL rewriting for you. This is how you can use it to improve the generation of the "Previous Page" link from the previous example:
<c:url var="previous" value="foreach.jsp">
<c:param name="first" value="${param.first - noOfRows}" />
<a href="<c:out value="${previous}"/>">Previous Page
<c:url> supports a
var attribute, used to specify a variable to hold the encoded URL, and a
value attribute for the URL to be encoded. URL query string parameters can be specified using nested
<c:param> actions. Special characters in the parameters specified by nested elements are encoded (if needed) and then added to the URL as query string parameters. The final result is passed through the URL rewriting process, adding a session ID if cookie-based session tracking is disabled. In this example, the fully encoded URL is then used as the
href attribute value in the HTML link element.
<c:url> also performs another nice service. As you may be aware, relative URLs in HTML elements must either be relative to the page that contains them or to the root directory of the server (if they start with a slash). The first part of a URL path for a JSP page is called the context path, and it may vary from installation to installation. You should therefore avoid hard-coding the context path in the JSP pages. But sometimes you really want to use a server-relative URL path in HTML elements; for instance when you need to refer to an image file that's located in an
/images directory shared by all JSP pages, no matter where in the document structure the page reside. The good news is that if you specify a URL starting with a slash as the
<c:url> value, it converts it to a server-relative path. For instance, in an application with the context path
/myApp, the
<c:url> action converts the path to
<c:url value="/images/logo.gif" />
There are a few more actions related to URLs in the Core library. The
<c:import> action is a more flexible action than the standard
<jsp:include> action. You can use it to include content from resources within the same Web application, from another Web application in the same container, or from another server, using protocols like HTTP and FTP. The
<c:redirect> action lets you redirect to another resource in the same Web application, in another Web application, or on a different server. Both actions are straightforward to use, so I leave it as an exercise for you to try them out.
In this installment, I have described the JSTL basic building blocks: the set of libraries and the Expression Language. I have also provided examples of how to use most of the actions in the Core library. You can download the JSTL reference implementation and use it with any JSP-1.2-compatible Web container to experiment with these actions. The RI includes a number of examples to help you get started.
In upcoming articles, we will look at the remaining JSTL libraries, including configuration options and how to control their behavior from a controller servlet when using an MVC framework such as Struts. I will also show you how classes defined by the JSTL specification can be used to simplify developing your own custom actions.
Hans Bergsten is the founder of Gefion Software and author of O'Reilly's JavaServer Pages, 3rd Edition.
Return to ONJava.com.
Copyright © 2009 O'Reilly Media, Inc.


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Black Friday Deals
I hope everyone had a nice Thanksgiving surrounded by family, friends, and yummy food! Thanksgiving is one of my favorite times of year, and after Thanksgiving it gets even better. I LOVE Black Friday. It's the kickoff to the Christmas season, and it's the perfect time to shop! I have my eyes on a pair of boots that are on SUPER sale. I also want some sheet music. It seems that the prices of everything drop dramatically today.
If only.
Material things that I desire like boots and sheet music only go so far in achieving happiness. What really makes me smile are the people in my life. I am truly thankful for the people who make my life worthwhile: my family, friends, and my beloved New York Yankees.
I'm know it sounds silly, but I'm worried that some of the Yankees who've been a part of my life forever will not be in 2011…like Derek Jeter.
Derek Jeter is breaking my heart. Now I'm not sure if any of it is true, but I've heard a lot about the whole contract thing, and I can't believe this is the Derek Jeter I've grown up watching. This Derek Jeter supposedly turned down the Yankees's fairly generous offer of 3 years, $45 million, and may want something along the lines of 6 years, $150 million. Whoa.
Throughout his many years in pinstripes, Derek Jeter has been portrayed as a "good guy." He's a real team player, and he is the Yankees. I'm just baffled now. How could he be this greedy? Maybe he's not the guy I thought he was…this is heartbreaking.
Money is the name of the game. And I guess it really does change people. This is Jeter's first opportunity to be a free agent, and he's surely trying to make the most of it. But if he really is this great team player everyone says he is, then wouldn't he understand that he's not worth $150 million, and that he should just accept what the Yankees offer (because it will be way more than any other teams anyway), because they have other things to do this offseason? Like signing this guy?
Meanwhile, I'm a little annoyed at the Yankees for not bringing back Kerry Wood. They let him go, and I thought they would offer him arbitration, but they didn't. I think they are crazy for letting him go. He had the lowest single season ERA out of ANY Yankees reliever in their history last year. What more could they want from him? I say, give Kerry Wood whatever money he wants, because unlike Derek Jeter, he proved that he was worth it last year.
Hey, maybe if we're lucky, these guys will go on sale for Black Friday…
If only…
7 Comments
I don't believe everything I read, but even if Jeter's camp did ask for the deal you mentioned, it just means he wants more than the Yankees' initial offer. Yes, the two sides are far apart right now, but hopefully they can find a compromise.
Either Jeter has a lot of debt or he's just plain greedy. I like Jeter don't get me wrong, but he's the face of the Yankees and if he doesn't suck it up take the money,then I was wrong about him as well.
–Mark Gauthier
Bringing back Wood sounds great but we cant afford 11MM for set up relief. However, an arb offer would have been nice since he would certainly decline it, netting us two draft picks.
I reckon the Red Sox will offer him a big contract (hehe)
No, seriously Virginia, I'm sure they'll come to some arrangement. Derek will stay a Yankee.
So did you get the boots and the music sheets? I am sure Jeter will be under the Yankee Christmas tree soon.
This is why I miss my old buddy George already.
He would of mailed a check to Mo and Derek inside a Yankee Christmas card and let them fill in the blanks ( per se).
But it is a new era of Yankee management, and the sons have to find their own way to get results. Maybe that is why Jeter is taking so long, it is becoming personal like a true business transaction and Jeter is notr used to the formailities yet.
Rays Renegade
You're so greedy! All I want for Christmas are my 2 front teeth! Just Kidding! Lol. Let's go Mo, Jete, Pettitte, you know you wanna play for the Yanks………
Check my blog out if you get the chance.
The Manoman


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Search the site
Level 2
The Font of Dreams
The Second Level of the dungeon is dominated by a magical, intelligent fountain called the Font of Dreams. Created by the infamous Mages Four, this fountain's original purpose was to keep the various servitor creatures used by the mages from fighting amongst themselves by giving them instructions in their dreams. With its creators long gone, the fountain now controls a number of monsters through their dreams, and uses them to defend itself. The fountain's power is subtle. For example, while it has convinced many of the inhabitants of Level 2 to defend it, and to not fight amongst themselves, it cannot actually convince most of them to actively work together. The fountain's awareness of events going on around it is limited by what the creatures it controls know, and its ability to give new commands to its thralls is limited by when they sleep (and dream). Thus, it cannot mobilize the entire level against intruders with any kind of speed or efficiency. This is not entirely detrimental to the fountain, as it sometimes benefits when intruders spend time on the dungeon level rather than being slain or repelled immediately. Those spending time on Level 2 often end up forever enslaved by the Font of Dreams.
The dwarves originally created most of the chambers of Level 2, but the Mages Four repurposed them long ago. Many of the residents of the lower levels of Dragon's Delve know to pass through this level quickly or avoid it entirely, and more importantly they know not to drink the water. The exception appears to be a large group of doppelgangers immune to the fountain and interested using this level as a home while they explore deeper levels of the dungeon as well as nearby Brindenford in disguise.
Unless the text states otherwise, the level's floors, walls, and ceilings are made of masonry stone. Ceilings are 20 feet high. All doors, unless otherwise described, are good wooden doors, unlocked, 1 and a half inch thick, with a hardness of 5, and 15 hp.
There are 24 rooms in Level 2. Click here to see the map.
Click here to see the list of Level 2 Random Encounters.
PDF of Level 2: A collected pdf of all the Level 2 encounters is available. Go to the Store to find the download. All members with a yearly subscription can download this pdf for free. Quarterly and monthly members need to pay a small fee. (This is to keep things fair to those who are subscribed for a year, so that someone can't come along, subscribe for a month, easily download all the content for free, and then leave.) This feature is only for those members wanting the convenience of a single file with all the encounters. All members can still access the content of the site as normal.
Art by Tyler Walpole
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Red Faction: Armageddon ReviewBy Jason D'Aprile - Posted Jun 13, 2011
Rejoin the Red Faction and step into the mining boots of the grandson of Red Faction: Guerrilla's hero. After a terrorist act of global cataclysm hits, Mars colonists are forced underground where a new threat is unleashed, and only massive property damage can save them!
The Pros
- Destruction-focused gameplay is still a ton of fun
- Magnet gun is cool
- Looks good
The Cons
- Run and gun gameplay is way behind the times
- Only one multiplayer mode
- Far more linear than the last game
Red Faction: Armageddon Review:
It's time to get your ass back to Mars, and the only thing that's missing from Red Faction: Armageddon is for the cheesy dialogue to have actually been voice acted by Arnold Schwarzenegger. THQ and developer Volition are bringing players once more onto the breach with more war on Mars, and fans of Red Faction: Guerrilla will be right at home. In fact, there's very little here that isn't instantly recognizable and familiar from the last game.
Join the Mason Family Planetary Janitorial Service!
Armageddon keeps right on trucking with the overall Red Faction storyline. Fifty years after the events of Guerrilla, Red Faction soldier Darius Mason (grandson of the last game's protagonist, Alex Mason) finds himself stuck in the thick of a planet-wide catastrophe. Darius and crew botch an attempt to stop a radical, religious whack job from destroying the terraformer complex that supplies Mars with its breathable atmosphere. The surviving colonists are forced to flee underground, thus returning the series to its cavernous origins.
Five years later, Darius is making ends meet by being a mercenary engineer, living the devil-may-care lifestyle of a snarky and sarcastic, yet sensitive video gaming hero. Unfortunately, he manages to screw the planet—again—by accidentally unleashing a horde of vile, bug-like aliens with a taste for human carnage. So, Darius must break out the guns and sledge hammer to clean up his own mess.
Magnetic Personality
Like Red Faction: Guerrilla, Armageddon is a third-person shooter with a penchant for absurd levels of destruction. Darius has a host of tools to aid him in his quest for structural degradation, including a couple fun new tools. In addition to a really big sledgehammer, the game throws a keen magnetic gun into the mix. This two-stage weapon allows for some truly hilarious property and alien damage. First you target the object you wish to move, and then you hit the trigger again on whatever you want to propel the object toward.
This might mean tagging a building's support beam and then sending it flying toward a far wall, or it could be targeting two aliens and watching them slap right into each other. The opportunities for gleeful, rampant destruction are strong here, and simply destroying as much stuff as possible in as many ways as possible is the major draw of the entire game. (Although frankly, it might be the only major draw.)
History Repeats Itself
In nearly every other way, Armageddon is largely behind the times. Aside from the magnet gun and a few other new toys, the gameplay is either identical to Guerrilla or a step backwards. Taking the action back into caves actually limits the amount of objects players can tear down, and there's a stunning lack of vehicle usage as well. The gameplay is also entirely linear this time around, so there's not even the illusion of an open world or sandbox environment.
The gameplay itself is simple run and gun. Take away the ability to destroy the landscape and Armageddon plays like an old-school arcade shooter. There's no cover system and Darius has no fancy moves at all. He runs, shoots, ducks, and jumps. There's virtually no innovation, or even an attempt to match advancements in current third-person games.
The presentation, on the other hand, is definitely improved. While Armageddon isn't stunning, the visuals are well-done, with excellent character models and decent-looking levels. The aliens all look and act like generic video game baddies though. Their mobility is impressive—they can jump like crazy and cling to walls and ceilings—but are otherwise uninspired. They spit acid/energy, and come in the usual varieties of weak and fast drones, slow and monstrous hulks, and various grades in between, and erupt from spawn points. On the plus side, the game makes liberal use of massive alien creations that actually bolster the strength of any surrounding creatures.
Finally, the only multiplayer included in Armageddon is a cooperative, four-player survival mode that ties into the main story line. It's a fun and intense coop game, with an impressively large selection of missions. Still, given that Guerrilla managed to provide such an interesting take on standard FPS-style modes, this lack of game mode variety is disappointing.
A Simple Joy… Really Simple
Despite all the complaints leveled at Red Faction: Armageddon, there's still something intrinsically and hilariously entertaining about the sheer over-the-top fun of just knocking things down. Running up to buildings and hitting them with a big hammer until they fall, or taking them apart piece by piece with the magnet gun is fun. Armageddon may be low-brow and even lazy in its overall design, but the core concept of destruction carries over well. If you're looking for a shallow good time with plenty of explosions and destruction, you could do worse.


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Air Quality
Managing Barns and Buildings During the Winter
Take steps to ensure your barns, arenas, and other structures stay safe when cold and snow abound.
Photo by iStock
Making Winter Manageable on the Farm
Don't wait for the first snowflakes to prepare your horse property for the cold, dark, and wet months ahead.
Photo by iStock
The Chore-Efficient Horse Property
Take a tour of Triple M Ranch, a 7-acre Washington horse farm designed to minimize labor.
Photo by Alayne Blickle
Managing Barns and Buildings During the Winter
December 10, 2016
Take steps to ensure your barns, arenas, and other structures stay safe when cold and snow abound.... Read More
Breathing Heavy: Heaves in Horses
November 02, 2016
While we can't cure heaves, or equine asthma, we can help manage their signs of disease. Here's how.... Read More
Making Winter Manageable on the Farm
October 27, 2016
Don't wait for the first snowflakes to prepare your horse property for the cold, dark, and wet months ahead.... Read More
Controlling Dust on Horse Properties
October 06, 2016
Keep dust to a minimum in arenas, barns, and paddocks for both aesthetic and health reasons.... Read More
Ammonia: A Hidden Danger in the Barn
September 20, 2016
We know that ammonia is harmful to horses. But did you know it's also a health hazard for humans?... Read More
Feeding the Horse With Asthma
August 29, 2016
Recurrent airway obstruction is a medical condition, but feed changes might help your horse breathe better.... Read More
Studying Heaves in Horses Could Help Humans With Asthma
August 27, 2016
Researchers are studying underlying genetic factors that lead some horses to develop heaves while others don't.... Read More
Drink Up! Water Consumption in Horses
August 06, 2016
A lack of water in your horse's diet can have serious consequences. Here's what to remember.... Read More
Tips for Maintaining Racehorse Respiratory Health
July 13, 2016
Reducing particulates in a horse's environment can go a long way toward ensuring his airway is as healthy as possible.... Read More
Barn Air Quality Affects Horses' Breathing
April 06, 2016
Learn how to make changes around the barn to reduce horses' likelihood of developing respiratory disease.... Read More
Heat Waves, Pollen Could Worsen Equine Asthma Signs
February 16, 2016
Asthmatic horses' clinical signs worsened when temperature and humidity increased suddenly, researchers found.... Read More
Keeping Horses in the Asphalt Jungle
December 10, 2015
From vets stuck in city traffic to vexing ventilation issues, urban-dwelling horse owners deal with unique challenges. ... Read More
Healthful Horse Barns
September 12, 2015
Consider these horse health and safety-oriented design aspects when building or renovating your barn.... Read More
Poll Recap: A Breath of Fresh Air
July 21, 2015
Most respondents said the use open doors and windows and/or fans to help keep air circulating in their horse barns.... Read More
Tips for Healthful Horse Barns During Winter
February 19, 2015
Our readers and staff share tips for providing a healthy living environment for horses during cold weather. ... Read More
Poll Recap: Sweeping Horse Barn Aisles
February 17, 2015
Of the 1,370 respondents, 374 (27%) said they sweep or rake their barn aisles once a day. ... Read More
Give Your Horse a Breath of Fresh Air This Winter
February 16, 2015
Consider these tips to help protect your horse's breathing zone and most effectively achieve optimal respiratory health.... Read More
New Year's Resolutions for Maximizing Horse Health in 2015
January 01, 2015
Here are five ways to help your horse stay healthy and happy through the new year.... Read More
Infographic: Heaves
November 26, 2014
RAO is a chronic problem similar to asthma in humans. Help your heavy horse breath easy with tips from our visual guide.... Read More
Hay: To Soak or Not to Soak?
February 21, 2014
Find out if soaking your horse's hay might be a good option, or whether unsoaked hay is the way to go.... Read More
Purdue to Host 2014 Horseman's Forum on Feb. 8
January 05, 2014
The program includes lectures on feeding senior horses, saddle fitting, moon blindness, bandaging, and more. ... Read More
Air Movement in Horse Barns
October 08, 2012
Moving the air inside barns can help improve year-round comfort and air quality for horses and humans.... Read More
Environmental Best Practices for Horse Owners
June 20, 2012
Researchers compiled a set of best management practices to help reduce horse-related environmental pollution.... Read More
Managing Bacterial Pneumonia in Adult Horses (AAEP 2011)
February 07, 2012
Without proper post-treatment management and some husbandry adjustments pneumonia can recur.... Read More
Heated Barns and Horses: Special Considerations Needed
December 26, 2011
Heating horse barns can cause a host of respiratory and other problems if done incorrectly.... Read More
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Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
Summer Horse Housing: Barn or Pasture with Shade?
Q. I live in Northern Illinois where the summers can be very hot and humid. Where is the best place for a horse during the hottest part of the day--in a barn with fans or outside? We are on a hill, so we usually have a brisk breeze.


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How much do you know about St. Patrick's Day? Test your knowledge in our St. Patrick's Day trivia quiz!
Test your knowledge: St. Patrick's Day trivia
Published On: Mar 12 2014 10:05:12 AM HST Updated On: Apr 30 2014 08:46:56 AM HST
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Bucknell Holds Navy Scoreless for 51 Minutes
from press release
LEWISBURG, Pa. - Sean Doyle scored a game-high three goals and Bucknell outshot Navy by a 57-14 margin as the Bison posted a convincing 11-2 victory over the Mids in men's lacrosse action Saturday afternoon at chilly Christy Mathewson-Memorial Stadium. The Bison defense held Navy without a goal for the final 51 minutes as Bucknell scored the game's final 10 goals.
The nine-goal win was the largest ever for the Bison in the series that now spans 13 games. Seven of the first 12 games in the series were decided by just one goal.
Todd Heritage and Chase Bailey scored two goals apiece for Bucknell, which improved to 3-1 overall and 1-0 in Patriot League play. David Dickson contributed three assists and was one of three Bison to tally four points in the contest.
Bucknell's defense was the story, though, as it forced 22 Navy (2-3, 0-1 PL) turnovers, including 20 in the final three quarters. Reserve Alex Spring posted a game-high five caused turnovers. The Bison turned the ball over just 12 times and converted 15 of 16 clears.
The Bucknell defense limited the Mids to just four shots in the second half and goalie Kyle Feeney was called upon to make just five saves, compared to 19 by his Navy counterparts, Nolan Hickey (18) and John Connors (1).
The Bison led by a 5-2 score at halftime, but proceeded to keep possession of the ball virtually the entire second half. They won 5 of 8 faceoffs in the second half, outshot the Mids 29-4 and won the second-half ground ball battle 24-12.
Navy scored the first goal of the game, just 66 seconds after the opening faceoff. The Mids then scored with 6:08 to play in the first quarter to take a 2-1 lead. That was the last goal for Navy, which came into the contest averaging 12.0 goals per game. Bucknell will continue its four-game homestand next Saturday, March 9, when it hosts Massachusetts at noon.
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Making sports saferApril 19,2013
Making sports safer
As a high school sports official for over 35 years, I can tell you that everyone involved with high school athletics is doing all we can to ensure the athletes safety.
Coaches are more aware of the long term consequences of any injury the student sustains and are doing their best teach their sport in the appropriate techniques of play. Athletic trainers are, on site, to aid in the diagnosis of injuries and having the authority to remove, and keep out of action, any student who displays signs or symptoms of injury. The injured athlete may not return until cleared by trained professionals.
Sports officials, know, by rule, what our protocol is when we see these signs and symptoms of injury.
Everyone involved with the athletes safety are now on the same page.
The consequences for returning a athlete to action before they are ready are harsh. Therefore, those involved, take every precaution before the athlete may participate again.
One factor that has been left out, that of the parents. Far too many parents still push their children beyond reasonable expectations. Many parents envision their child as a college scholarship-caliber athlete who must play at all times. If their child is injured, these parents, may see the expected scholarship disappear.
So what have they done in the past? Pushed them back into competition before the athlete is ready. For the most part, parents can no longer do this. Parents can not go to coaches, trainers, etc to push for the athletes return to competition. Clearance must be given by the appropriate medically trained individual.
I can tell you that there isnt (or shouldnt be) one professional who will let a parents pressure get before their duties to the student/athlete.
I officiate in Massachusetts as well as Vermont. In Massachusetts, I must carry on my person, a certificate, that I have taken the NFHS concussion course. This is an annual process I must go through, in order to officiate in Massachusetts. It is my understanding that the Vermont Legislature, with VPA backing, is working on something simlar to what Massachusetts is requiring. If this is true, I wholly endorse such a measure.
Will all these measures end devistating injuries to the athlete? Unfortunately, no. Just like our daily lives there are risks involved. Most of us do fine, as do the athlete.
Our heightened awareness and reaction to athletes injuries grows every year. Those of us involved are doing our all to make sure that safety is paramount in practice and games.
Peter Everett Sr
MorrisvilleMORE IN LettersA sixth-offense DUI gets plead down to a misdemeanor. A breathalyzer is refused. Full StoryBurr Morses recollection (Whats good for the goose, Nov. Full StoryMSNBC news analyst Rachel Maddows report on the election of Republican Rutherford B. Full Story
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- November 26: Nissan Titan Diesel XD Trucks Recalled For Fuel Pressure Problems recalls | 15 days ago
- November 6: Infiniti Q50S Brake Pad Problems Lead to Lawsuit news | 35 days ago
- November 4: Study: Pickup Truck Headlights Leave Drivers in the Dark news | 37 days ago
- November 2: Investigation Closed Into Nissan Rogue Airbag Problems investigations | 39 days ago
- October 31: Nissan 370Z Clutch Problems Cause Class-Action Lawsuit news | 41 days ago
NHTSA — Seats: Front Assembly: Power Adjust Problems
CarComplaints.com Notes: The 2004-2006 Nissan Maxima has widespread transmission problems. It starts with the vehicle jerking when shifting, & progresses to full-blown transmission failure.
Maxima owners report spending $3,000 to replace the transmission, typically around when the odometer hits 100,000 miles.
There's a class action lawsuit filed in late 2011, & it is still in the "discovery" stage. Apparently, these things take time ... far too much time.
2.7hardly worth mentioning
- Crashes / Fires:
- 0 / 2
- Injuries / Deaths:
- 0 / 0
- Average Mileage:
- 54,450 miles
About These NHTSA Complaints:
This data is from the NHTSA — the US gov't agency tasked with vehicle safety. Complaints are spread across multiple & redundant categories, & are not organized by problem.
So how do you find out what problems are occurring? For this NHTSA complaint data, the only way is to read through the comments below. Any duplicates or errors? It's not us.
accessories - interior problem


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Howard K. Bauernfeind
Class Year:1921
Outstanding Alumni Award Winner 1962
Howard Bauernfeind was chairman of the board of J.B. Lippincott Publishing Company and vice president and director of the A.J. Holman Company. He was also director of Medical Science, Inc., and director of Medical Market Research, Inc. He served as superintendent of schools in Monmouth, Ill., from 1927-30 and Polo, Ill., from 1921-27. He received a master's degree from the University of Chicago in 1929 and did additional graduate work in history. Bauernfeind also served as secretary, 1939-40, and president, 1942-44, for the Chicago Book Publishers Association.


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The Dish
Tag: Zydeco
Nick & Johnnie's fattening up its plans for Fat Tuesday
- 5:46 pm Friday, February 8th, 2013 by M.M. Cloutier
As some of the glitziest parades of New Orlean's Carnival season roll out this weekend—including one float touted to be the biggest in the Crescent City's history—here in Palm Beach, Nick & Johnnie's is finalizing details of its Mardi Gras Day celebration on Fat Tuesday, Feb. 12.
Plans call for a DJ spinning Zydeco tunes, plus such daily specials as crawfish and jambalaya. Crawfish, for one, is hardly new to Nick & Johnnie's (207 Royal Poinciana Way), which in the past has hosted cawfish boils—crawfish served by the heap—with the latest being one last month.
Other details of the Fat Tuesday offerings at Nick & [More]


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Dismiss NoticeLike to discuss POLITICS? Come join us at PUNNDITS.com!If you like discussing politics and other related topics then your new home (hopefully) for doing just that can be found on Punndits.com! Come join us and help us grow Punndits into a wonderful and safe place to discuss politics with everyone.
First Take: Garrett/Norv
Discussion in 'Fan Zone' started by Bleu Star, Jan 1, 2013.
Page 1 of 13
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text: The Westcomb Shift LT Hoody might just be a new benchmark in lightweight outerwear. At just over three quarters of a pound (341 grams) this minimalist shell offers a hell of a lot more protection than a Starter Jacket at a fraction of the weight. Equipped with Polartec's NeoShell, the Shift is billed to offer no-compromise protection from the elements while staying breathable for active users.


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Out of stock items are built on demand. You buy it, we build it. Ships within 5 days.
In stock orders ship same day if received by 4:00 PM Mountain Standard Time!
Our Red Oxx Bull T-shirt will look positively bullish on your back. We call this one the Woodcut as the Ox was designed to look like a woodcut print. Light 100% American made soft cotton T feels as good as it looks. Choose from Medium, Large, Extra Large and Extra Extra Large for those extra bullish Red Oxx fans.
UPS Transit Shipping Time Map.
Red Oxx is a Veteran owned and operated US Manufacturer.
Online orders will receive an order confirmation email, a UPS tracking information email and a review request followup email three weeks after delivery. During checkout purchasers have the option to opt-out of our other occasional email notifications. Your email address is always secure.
No Sales Tax.
As time rolls a ceaseless course, only the genuine guarantee remains. The mountains will persist, the oceans are bound to endure and Red Oxx will continue to be rugged, reliable, and tough.
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Red Oxx Bags are guaranteed forever, be sure to include them in your will.
Red Oxx Bags are handcrafted in Billings, Montana. U.S.A.
Red Oxx
© Red Oxx Mfg, Inc.


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When you think of a children's party, what comes to mind? A cheerful clown of course! Our friendly birthday clowns love to play games and make the kiddos laugh! They can lead silly songs and dances, and may even whip up a balloon animal or two. Some of our clowns even know a few magic tricks! A clown is a perfect addition to any birthday party or community event that needs some goofy giggles.
Click here to get quotes from Clowns near you!
About Booking Clowns
While looking for the best clown for your event, be sure to browse profile photos, reviews, and videos. You'll want to make sure the clown you're booking has the right look and skills for what you need for your event. Many of our clowns can include services like face painting, balloon animals, juggling, and simple magic tricks in their performance! Most are flexible with the amount of face paint they wear so they don't frighten any of the younger guests. Hiring a clown is easy when you use the secure booking system on GigSalad, and we suggest that you keep all communication on the site for worry-free booking.


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World of Goo on the PC xD
you guys should try it, it's Rocking !
soon i'll be playing MGS4 !!!!!!
Finally ! :D
Noooo!!I accidently broke my assassins creed!!T_T.....>.> going to play lost odyssey now.
Mass Effect and Prototype and a little prince of persia 4
I'm playing someting too !!!! xD
Name is called "Crazy Tao" , an online game , to bad my video card is really bad for it , so I have graphical problems in the game sometimes , as example white part in background details >.< It's weird then sand texture turns into white nothing xDD
DotA !
Replay "Last Remnant" cause im screwed -.-...
Fat Princess. It's an exclusive psn game on the ps3. Pretty fun and cute design with lots of blood and gore.
No more hero's.
The World ends with you.
halo 3
red faction guerilla
saint row 2
im always playing world of warcraft. when im not playing that im hittin up my 360 and playing Nazi zombies with some friends, or im playing fallout 3
Originally Posted by Koo
im always playing world of warcraft. when im not playing that im hittin up my 360 and playing Nazi zombies with some friends, or im playing fallout 3
with nazi zombies do you mean CoD WaW ?
Still playing Resident Evil 5,around chapter 3 :S..
dissidia final fantasy
the new wolfenstein
call of duty world at war, downfall on veteran...
just got arkham asylum...pretty *****ing game
FF Dissida
Fear 2 online
Far Cry 2 *second try X_X dang this game is boring when you have to drive trough half of the map just to kill 4 ppl*
Crysis Warhead
Originally Posted by PsychicFreak
just got arkham asylum...pretty *****ing game
do you mean the new batman game?
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Headlines (News Releases)
Laurier appoints new director of government relations
Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing
Sep 6/13| For Immediate Release
Kevin Crowley, Director
Wilfrid Laurier University has appointed Maria Papadopoulos, an experienced government relations professional and policy advisor, to the position of director of government relations.
In this position, Papadopoulos will play a key role in continuing to raise Lauriers profile among government decision-makers. She will also advise Laurier on legislative matters affecting the university, and identify partnership opportunities that will allow the university to continue delivering high-quality educational and research programming.
Maria brings to Laurier extensive experience and deep connections in government that will enable her to quickly and effectively advance the university relationships, and to bring expert and informed advice as a member of the senior management team of the university, said Max Blouw, Lauriers president and vice-chancellor.
Papadopoulos, who holds a bachelors degree in history and political science from York University, has worked in the areas of public policy and government administration in Ontario for 13 years, where she served as the chief of staff to the government house leader and senior advisor to the minister of energy. Most recently she was the senior policy advisor to Finance Minister Charles Sousa and to Dwight Duncan, former finance minister and deputy premier. She was also government relations advisor at York University
I look forward to working with Wilfrid Laurier University to promote and advance the goals of the students, faculty and staff, said Papadopoulos. Laurier has a proud and rich tradition, and I am honoured to be part of the team.
As director of government relations, Papadopoulos will be based in Lauriers Toronto office, which is located in the heart of the citys financial district at King and York streets.


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Long Goldtone Lilac/Iris Necklace
Style: 570077791
Out of Stock
Rose-cut stones in delicate open settings are great pretenders with a genuine sparkle. And with all the Lilac and Iris that blooms in spring's collection, you'll wear this necklace often. Long enough to double. Wear with the Lilac/Iris Drop Earring and Multi-Row Bracelet.
- Adjustable length: 37.75"-39.75".
- Lobster claw clasp.
- Acrylic stones. Goldtone nickel-free metal.
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"G'day to all the good folk at Catholic Answers. Words cannot express the invaluable service you provide to the world. Your faith tracts are fantastic and should be a must-read. Catholics need to be equipped with the history and the truth."
"Who does not see that knowledge precedes faith? Nobody believes unless he knows what to believe."


text:
White chocolate & strawberry marquise
Nutrition and extra info
Nutrition: per serving
- kcal400
- fat28g
- saturates16g
- carbs36g
- sugars34g
- fibre1g
- protein4g
- salt0.14g
- 6-8 sponge fingers
- 4 tbsp freshly squeezed orange juice
- 300g white chocolate, broken up
- 25g unsalted butter
- 200ml double cream
- 3 tbsp icing sugar
- 500g strawberry
Once available in Britain for just a brief period during the summer, strawberries are now a year…
Line a 1.2 litre loaf tin with a double layer of cling film allowing it to overhang the edges. Arrange rows of sponge fingers, widthwise, across the base. Sprinkle evenly with 3 tbsp orange juice.
Put chocolate in a heatproof bowl with the butter. Microwave on Medium for 1½-2 mins, gently stirring halfway through. Whisk cream with 1 tbsp icing sugar until it just holds its shape. Fold in the melted chocolate until evenly mixed.
Select 8-10 even sized strawberries. Spoon half the chocolate mix into tin, then put selected strawberries down the centre of the tin, pressing down gently. Spoon over remaining chocolate cream and smooth the top. Fold overhanging cling film over marquise. Chill for at least 24 hrs, preferably 2 days in the fridge until set.
Weigh out 250g of the remaining strawberries, roughly chop them and put in the food processor with 2 tbsp icing sugar and 1 tbsp orange juice. Blitz until smooth, then press through a fine sieve to remove the seeds. Chill until needed.
To serve, unmould marquise and cut into thick slices. Serve with strawberry sauce and a few reserved strawberries.
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Comments, questions and tips
Comments (23)
I do this as part of a choloate plate (about five different chocolate dishes served on a big platter) Just give each of your guests a spoon and they tuck in. I have made this a few times now, mostly because people keeping asking me to and to be honest its as doddle and the fact its made in advance takes the pressure off when having a dinner party. I agree with others for me its a little too sweet, but no one else has complained.
Made this to take with me to a friend's BBQ as I'd been asked to bring dessert. Was really simple and went down a storm!! As I was in France I used Madeline fingers instead of sponge fingers, and I also used vanilla flavoured white chocolate instead of normal white chocolate. Have already stocked up on some more white chocolate to make it again soon!
This was lovely and looks very impressive but was a doddle to make.I have made it quite a few times now and everyone loved it. I used 300ml of cream as some one else suggested, and i used a dash of orange liquer instead of orange juice. i also slice the strawberries before adding as it makes slicing eaisier.
Oh...forgot to mention that I used a different base because I couldn't find sponge fingers. Bashed up some digestive biscuits and ginger snaps, mixed with melted butter and poured into the loaf tin. Pushed the mix down so it wasn't loose in the bottom then chilled in fridge for 5 mins. Personally think this turned out better than the sponge fingers by miles!
I made this to take to friends for dinner - I accidentally used 300ml of cream instead of 200ml and glad I did as I think it needed the extra volume. I think you should whip the cream before you melt the choccie as when it cools it starts to get cold and a little lumpy - not a bad point to have lumps of choc but something to consider! Everyone had seconds though so can't complain!
I Have made this twice. The first time I let the chocolate cool too much before mixing with the cream resulting in a rather grainy mix - tasted good though. Made it a second time with cream at room temperature (I used 300ml not 200ml as this made a smootherm fluffier mixture) and chocolate warm, the result was perfect and much admired and enjoyed.
Questions (2)
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text:
On a snowy Saturday night in 1979, after making love for the first time, high school senior Karen Ann McNeil confides the dark visions she's been suffering to her boyfriend, Richard. Only a few hours later she descends into a coma. Nine months after that, she gives birth to a daughter, Megan, her child by Richard.
Karen remains comatose for the next 18 years. Richard and her circle of friends reside in an emotional purgatory throughout the next two decades, passing through careers as models, film special-effects technicians, doctors and demolition experts before finally being reunited while working on a conspiracy-driven supernatural series.
Upon Karen's reawakening, life grows as surreal as the television show. Strange, apocalyptic events begin to occur. Later, amid the world's rubble, Karen, Richard and their friends attempt to restore their own humanity.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
In this latest novel from the poet laureate of Gen X--who is himself now a dangerously mature 36--boy does indeed meet girl. The year is 1979, and the lovers get right down to business in a very Couplandian bit of plein air intercourse: "Karen and I deflowered each other atop Grouse Mountain, among the cedars beside a ski slope, atop crystal snow shards beneath penlight stars. It was a December night so cold and clear that the air felt like the air of the Moon--lung-burning; mentholated and pure; hint of ozone, zinc, ski wax, and Karen's strawberry shampoo." Are we in for an archetypal '80s romance, played out against a pop-cultural backdrop? Nope. Only hours after losing her virginity, Karen loses consciousness as well--for almost two decades. The narrator and his circle soldier on, making the slow progression from debauched Vancouver youths to semiresponsible adults. Several end up working on a television series that bears a suspicious resemblance to The X-Files (surely a self-referential wink on the author's part). And then ... Karen wakes up. Her astonishment--which suggests a 20th-century, substance-abusing Rip Van Winkle--dominates the second half of the novel, and gives Coupland free reign to muse about time, identity, and the meaning (if any) of the impending millennium. Alas, he also slaps a concluding apocalypse onto the novel. As sleeping sickness overwhelms the populace, the world ends with neither a bang nor a whimper, but a universal yawn--which doesn't, fortunately, outweigh the sweetness, oddity, and ironic smarts of everything that has preceded it.About the Author:
Douglas Coupland was born on December 30, 1961, on a Canadian NATO base in West Germany. He grew up and lives in Vancouver, Canada.
Girlfriend in a Coma reestablishes Douglas Coupland as one of the most talented, engaging and important writers of his generation. Profoundly moving, darkly comic, this eerily prescient novel exploring questions of faith, decency and existence is set against the backdrop of a society hurtling toward the end of the century. As People magazine so deftly put it, "His voice still resonates with the generation he named."
He is the author of Generation X, Shampoo Planet, Life After God, and Microserfs.
Step into Doug Coupland's world...
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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Book Description William Morrow, 1998. Hardcover. Book Condition: New. Brand New. Ships with free delivery confirmation within 24 hours. Guaranteed. Bookseller Inventory # SKU031473
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Book Description William Morrow, 1998. Book Condition: New. Brand New, Unread Copy in Perfect Condition. A+ Customer Service! Summary: The Seattle Times called him "A fresh writing voice with a proven ability to write scenes of great poignancy. Coupland is a writer of imagination and a master of ironic juxtaposition". Now, in this profoundly moving, darkly comic, and eerily precise novel, Coupland gives readers his most mature and complex work to date. Girlfriend in a Coma is a book that will not easily be forgotten.Karen Ann MacNeil, a pretty 17-year-old who lives in Vancouver, lapses into a coma one cold December night in 1979. In her wake, Karen leaves a group of confused friends who travel through the next two decades emotionally hampered by her loss. By the early 1990s, these friends are working in Vancouver's thriving film and TV industry, primarily on The X-Files and for a special-effects company. These shows alter their perception of what is real and possible.In 1997, after 18 years, Karen awakens. Almost immediately, the world undergoes profound, bloody, and terrifying changes that Karen and her friends experience -- and then must try to make right. Bookseller Inventory # ABE_book_new_0060391782
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Book Description William Morrow, 1998. Hardcover. Book Condition: New. 1st. Bookseller Inventory # DADAX0060391782
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Book Description William Morrow. Hardcover. Book Condition: New. 0060391782 We guarantee all of our items - customer service and satisfaction are our top priorities. Please allow 4 - 14 business days for Standard shipping, within the US. Bookseller Inventory # TM-0060391782
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Book Description William Morrow, 1998. Hardcover. Book Condition: New. book. Bookseller Inventory # 0060391782
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Book Description William Morrow, 1998. Hardcover. Book Condition: New. Bookseller Inventory # P110060391782
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September 18, 2013 —
HONESDALE, PA — Here is a story of a vision that started many years ago, in the mind of a young person, who craved a sacred place where everyone belonged and where everyone felt nurtured. This vision encompassed a sense of seeing each person as a whole and empowering each one through education and peaceful guidance. As time evolved, this young person grew up, the vision became clearer, and the beginnings of such a wonderful place began to form. This is the story of a young woman and how she created The Stoneworks Learning Center (SLC).
Founder and executive director of The Stoneworks Learning Center, Rebecca Ballentine, MS Ed., MD, more commonly known as Becca in her local community, opened the doors to The Stoneworks Learning Center, on Saturday, September 14. At The Stoneworks, which is located right in the heart of Honesdale, Ballentine's mission is to promote lifelong learning focused on integral health, sustainability, social justice and diversity on global, local and personal levels. She feels strongly that education and primary healthcare are firmly linked, where lifelong learning is integral to individual and community wellness.
Ballentine's own educational path has taken her along many avenues, helping shape her vision along the way. She earned her bachelor's degree through The Great Books Program at St. John's College in Santa Fe, NM. She then earned her Master's in education at the University of Scranton, and completed her student teaching at Stourbridge Elementary School in Honesdale, as well as at a school in Guadalajara, Mexico. Ballentine spent three semesters at Bastyr University, studying Naturopathic medicine, and then earned her MD at the Latin American School of Medicine in Havana, Cuba.
"When I returned to the United States from Cuba, I knew that it would take some time to get my papers in order to do a medical residency. I realized that now was my opportunity to throw myself into the project I had been dreaming of for so many years," she said.
This fall, the SLC is launching numerous programs, including a homeschooling cooperative, youth afterschool programs, adult enrichment classes, caregiver enrichment and life appreciation for seniors. The goal of this place is to create a unique educational experience for all who feel a pull to get involved. When asked what is unique about the learning center, Ballentine replied, "There are so many truly amazing teachers and educators in this area, and I have a great deal of love and respect for them. I suppose this center will be unique. Since it is not legally a school, we will have more flexibility in terms of what we can offer the community."
Children and adults alike can explore for themselves in an environment where they feel safe and nurtured, and where they are challenged to look at issues like social justice and how we can learn to live in more sustainable and healthy ways. From this learning center, Ballentine envisions the effects of well-being and self-awareness rippling out into the community at large.
"I believe that everything is interconnected, and that building bridges and connections among the different projects in the community can only make them stronger. It is important to me to do something for my community because I feel very identified with this place. I grew up here, and as my brother Sky has said, 'The place where you are from is the place where you can make the greatest difference.'"
The Stoneworks Learning Center is located at 1036 Rear Main St., Honesdale, PA 18431. To learn more about SLC, and to check out the current offerings, call 570/251-7704 or visit www.thestoneworks.org [1].


text:
No doubt you're already aware of the standard logfiles that Apache httpd creates for you. There's the access log, which tells you every time a request is made to your server. There's also the error log, which makes a note every time something goes wrong or something of interest happens that you should know about.
There are a few things that you can do to make your access log more useful, such as using the combined, rather than the common, logfile format--but that's another article. Look at the documentation for
mod_log_config for more information on that.
You may not know that there are several additional logging modules that provide information about certain types of things that happen on your server.
The modules discussed here are available in 2.0 and 2.2, but not in 1.3.
mod_log_config makes a log entry, the number of bytes transfered can be (and usually is) logged using the
%b variable in the
LogFormat. This number is less useful than you might wish, as it logs the size of the body of the response, and does not include the headers. Because a significant percentage of the data transferred to the client is comprised of headers, this doesn't provide the whole picture of how much data you're transferring. It also doesn't include the request at all, so on a site where file uploads are permitted, you end up seeing only a part of your total bandwidth usage.
mod_logio adds two new variables to those available to the
LogFormat directive, which allows you to log the total bytes transferred, including headers, both input and output.
These two variables are
%I and
%O, which will log the size of the input--the request, including headers and request body--and the output, including all the headers.
For example, you might have a
LogFormat directive like:
LogFormat "%h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b \"%{Referer}i\" \"%{User-Agent}i\" %I %O" combinedio
You'll find this line in your default configuration file if you install 2.2 from source. I don't know whether your particular distro included this line for you.
On the end, you'll see the two additional variables that I mentioned. These result in logfile entries that look like:
192.168.200.105 - - [24/Nov/2006:11:23:30 -0500] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200
8054 "http://wooga.drbacchus.com/index.php?" "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux
i686; en-US; rv:1.7.5) Gecko/20041107 Firefox/1.0" 935 8522
This shows a request for the front page of my website, and it shows that the bytes transferred, not including the headers, came to 8054. However, if you include the headers in that figure, it comes to 8522 bytes. There were 935 bytes in the request.
This gives you a much better picture of how much bandwidth your site is actually using and includes what's coming in, as well as what's going out.
mod_log_forensic, added in 2.0, gives a little additional data that may help you troubleshoot problems on your server.
In particular,
mod_log_forensic logs a fixed-format logfile that tells you if and when your requests complete. It makes a log entry when the request is initiated, and another when the request is completed.
To start logging, add this directive to your configuration file:
ForensicLog logs/forensic_log
The initial log entry looks like:
+5fb1:45671e25:0|GET /wordpress/index.php?feed=rss2category_name=podcasts
3.07 (Powered by Newsbrain)
That is, it logs all of the headers of the request and assigns a unique identifier to the log entry. If you're using
mod_uniqueid, the
mod_uniqueid identifier will be used. In Apache 2.0,
mod_uniqueid is required to use
mod_log_forensic; In 2.2 and later, it is optional.
When the request is completed, another log entry is made:
The value of this logfile is in determining what requests, if any, have not completed. This will tell you which requests time out or are perhaps requests to CGI or PHP files that hang indefinitely.
No, you don't have to look through the file to find these non-matching pairs. A script that comes with Apache--
check_forensic--does this for you.
If you installed from source, you won't find it in your bin/ directory; you'll need to get it out of the support/ directory of your source distribution. As usual, I don't know whether your particular distribution of your OS will include this utility in its package releases.
check_forensic on your forensic logfile will spit out all of the request log entries that do not have a matching end request entry.
When you're trying to figure out what your browser and server are saying to one another,
mod_dumpio might be what you need. However, be warned that its output is somewhat cryptic and voluminous, and you need to be pretty sure of what you're looking for.
mod_dumpio logs the entire request (headers and body) and the entire response (headers and body) to the error logfile when enabled.
To log the request, set:
LogLevel debug
DumpIOInput On
DumpIOOutput On
Dumping input and output have different directives so that you can choose to have only one or the other, if, for example, you have an idea which side of the conversation contains the data you're looking for.
Don't enable this on production servers--at least, not for very long--as it will generate enormous logfiles in a very short time, and will also slow down performance considerably.
At least in Apache 2.0 and 2.2, you have to turn the
LogLevel up to
debug for anything to be logged. Apache 2.3 will contain a new directive,
DumpIOLogLevel, which sets the
LogLevel at which
mod_dumpio will dump data to the log.
Finally, here's something that might be immediately practical to you. The
RewriteLog is your very best tool when trying to subdue recalcitrant
RewriteRule directives.
There are two directives involved in enabling the
RewriteLog logs/rewrite.log
RewriteLogLevel 9
The important caveat here is that neither one of these directives work in a .htaccess file, so if you're troubleshooting
RewriteRules on a hosted website where you don't have access to the main config, I recommend that you instead get it working on your test machine at home before uploading it to the live site. Of course, testing things on a test server is always a good policy.
RewriteLogLevel directive may be anywhere from 0 (don't log) to 9 (tell me everything). It controls the volume of information that you receive in the log.
RewriteLog entries tell you what argument a
RewriteRule or
RewriteCond is being applied to, the success or failure of that match, and the action that will be taken, if any, as a consequence of the match.
For example, consider these lines from my rewrite log:
192.168.200.1 - - [30/Nov/2006:21:03:18 --0500]
[wooga.drbacchus.com/sid#9db7eb8][rid#9ecdee8/initial] (3) applying
pattern '^/blog/(.*)' to uri '/blog/rewrite'
192.168.200.1 - - [30/Nov/2006:21:03:18 --0500]
[wooga.drbacchus.com/sid#9db7eb8][rid#9ecdee8/initial] (2) rewrite
'/blog/rewrite' -> '/index.php?name=rewrite'
The first of these entries, logged at level 3, shows the
RewriteRule pattern
^/blog/(.*) being applied to a requested URI of
/blog/rewrite. Because it matches, the target of the rewrite rule is invoked, and the URI is rewritten.
Often, the most useful part of the rewrite log is understanding what string the rewrite rule is actually being compared against. This produces many "aha!" moments, as in, "Aha! No wonder it's not matching! It expected a leading slash there!"
As we say on #apache, no matter what the problem is, step one is to look at the error log. When the error log doesn't provide quite enough information, Apache has no shortage of logging abilities that will give you that little bit of extra information you need to find the root of your problems.
Rich Bowen is a member of the Apache Software Foundation, working primarily on the documentation for the Apache Web Server. DrBacchus, Rich's handle on IRC, can be found on the web at www.drbacchus.com/journal.
Return to ONLamp.com.
Copyright © 2009 O'Reilly Media, Inc.


text:
Life Time Fitness - Burr Ridge
Life Time Fitness - Burr Ridge is a host venue for the Life Time Fitness Academy, a strategic partner of Peak Pilates. Life Time Academy offers it's network the Peak Pilates certification through its own channels by employing the Peak Pilates program, and the team of Peak Pilates Master Instructors, to conduct these trainings in their venues.
To Academy's vision is to develop best-in-class professionals, through an innovative and unparalleled educational experience, that inspire clients and employers to achieve a healthy way of life. It's mission is to deliver an innovative, science-based curriculum that emphasizes hands-on, real-life training, in a premier fitness setting, that creates Life Time Academy certified professionals who realize immediate success in their career.
To register for a Peak Pilates Comprehensive certification program and attend at this Life Time Academy location, please visit the Life Time Academy website.
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text:
Harvest & Heritage Days
October 6, 2011 —
HONESDALE, PA — Honesdale will roll out the pumpkins, hay bales, cornstalks and scarecrows for its annual "Harvest & Heritage Days" on Saturday, October 8, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Sunday, October 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Craft vendors will dot Main Street on both days, and merchants have created scarecrows that can be visited all around town. Old-fashioned hay rides will be offered for a small fee, from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and from 12 noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Hay rides will depart from the corner of 7th and Main Streets and are sure to be fun for the whole family.
There will be music on both days, and a corn shucking contest from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Also on Saturday, there will be an antique car cruise in Honesdale's Park and Shop Lot on Main Street from 5 to 9 p.m. The costumed pets of the Dessin Animal Shelter's fifth annual "Pets on Parade" will step off to march down Main Street on Sunday at 2 p.m., with judging at 2:30 p.m. at the Fred Miller Pavilion. Call 570/253-5492.


text:
"I've been listening to the Catholic Answers Live podcast for about a year now. Today I heard Patrick Coffin say you were reaching all nations, and I felt I had to confirm it! I love your show and I learn every day. Thank you very much!"
"I did not think anything like it or anything so holy could be received in this life."