# HTML to PDF

This HTML page was created in Visual Studio, and then exported to PDF using the ComponentOne C1Pdf component.

## Tables

Table Cell 1, 1 | This is a cell with a pretty long entry. The text will wrap within the cell. There are also some embedded line breaks and custom formatting, just to show that it works: Bold, Italics, Underline, Different font sizes,
Different font colors.
Embedded resource: | This is a cell with a pretty long entry. The text will wrap within the cell. There are also some embedded line breaks and custom formatting, just to show that it works: Bold, Italics, Underline, Different font sizes,
Different font colors.
Load from URL: | This is a paragraph with line spacing = 10px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 10px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 10px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 10px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 10px. This is a paragraph with line spacing = 24px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 24px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 24px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 24px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 24px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 24px This is a paragraph with line spacing = 24px

## Regular text spanning several pages

Fed Weighed Setting Target for Inflation, Minutes Show By SEWELL CHAN 1 minute ago. Before announcing a $600 billion effort to shore up the economy, the Federal Reserve considered an inflation target, as well as press briefings to explain its decision-making.

Corporate Profits Were the Highest on Record Last Quarter By CATHERINE RAMPELL 10:57 AM ET American companies had their best quarter ever, according to a report that also showed the nation's output growing faster than initial estimates.

Economix: Visualizing Profits Stocks Drop, Unsettled by Korea and Ireland 3:15 PM ET F.D.I.C. Says Small Lenders Are Still at Risk 12:57 PM ET

Crisis Status in South Korea After North Shells Island By MARK McDONALD 57 minutes ago South Korea threatened strikes after an attack by the North killed two South Korean soldiers.

The Lede: Video of Damage | A Line in the Sea Interactive Timeline Post a Comment | Read (233)

NEWS ANALYSIS Nettlesome Neighbor North Korea seems to take a perverse pleasure in defying China, its protector.

Pattern of Aggression When under stress, North Korea tends to lash out. Jennifer Ackerman for The New York Times

Sex-Trafficking Charges Stun Community By ERIK ECKHOLM 15 minutes ago Somalis in Minneapolis were jolted by the announcement that 29 immigrants had been charged with drawing girls into prostitution over the last decade. Post a Comment

Today's TimesCast North and South Korea exchange fire; big corporate profits; an iPad newspaper. Play Video

Fraud Inquiries Focus on Construction Hiring By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM 1:49 PM ET

Major public works projects in New York City are among those under federal scrutiny for evading hiring requirements.

Divisions as Vote Nears on Product Safety Database By ANDREW MARTIN 1:44 PM ET

The Consumer Product Safety Commission is divided over an online database of potential product problems. For Air Travelers, Small Affronts Start to Add Up

After fees, disappearing amenities, higher fares and full flights, fliers may find tougher security the last straw.

Vatican Confirms Shift on Condoms 2:43 PM ET Cambodia Stampede Toll Rises 9:38 AM ET Kepner: Jeter Talks Turn Ugly 2:18 PM ET

The Caucus: Burris Added to Chicago's Mayor Mix Bats: Hamilton Wins American League M.V.P.

## Josh Hamilton Story

Over the last five weeks of the season, Josh Hamilton missed 25 of the Texas Rangers' final 30 games because of two fractured ribs. His absence during the stretch run barely mattered to voters from the Baseball Writers' Association of America, who followed a powerful precedent set last year by Joe Mauer of Minnesota, Hamilton's predecessor as the American League's most valuable player.

Josh Hamilton missed 25 of the Texas Rangers' final 30 games because of two fractured ribs.

The Rangers would not have coasted to their first division title since 1999 without Hamilton, whose production before he got hurt was nothing short of transcendent. Hamilton collected 22 of 28 first-place votes in balloting announced Tuesday, beating Miguel Cabrera of Detroit, who received five, by 96 points. Robinson Cano of the Yankees finished third, and Toronto's Jose Bautista, who earned the other first-place vote, finished fourth.

For Hamilton, the award represents another milepost in his five-year transformation from drug addict to sober baseball star. He won the A.L. batting title with a .359 average, while also leading the league in slugging percentage (.633), on-base percentage plus slugging (1.044) and hitting with runners in scoring position (.369).

"When you look at what he did, and the impact he had on the race, I would argue that what he did in three months made it irrelevant that he played only five games in the last five weeks," said Mark Feinsand of The Daily News, who voted for Hamilton.

When May ended, Texas trailed Oakland by one game in the A.L. West. On June 1, Hamilton began a three-month spree that lifted the Rangers to a nine-game division lead heading into Sept. 4, when he slammed into an outfield wall in Minnesota. During that span, Hamilton led the majors with a .410 average, 70 runs batted in, a .461 O.B.P., a .717 slugging percentage, 51 extra-base hits and 226 total bases.

"He hit over .400 for an 80-something-game stretch, and during the time of the season when the Rangers kind of really asserted themselves in their division race," said Marc Topkin of The St. Petersburg Times, who voted for Hamilton. "It wasn't coincidental that that's when they took off. To me, that was the difference.

"Cano had a great year. If there was a most outstanding player category, Cabrera would have been a guy. But I don't think in this situation that either one of them was more valuable than Hamilton."

Over the last five weeks of the season, Josh Hamilton missed 25 of the Texas Rangers' final 30 games because of two fractured ribs. His absence during the stretch run barely mattered to voters from the Baseball Writers' Association of America, who followed a powerful precedent set last year by Joe Mauer of Minnesota, Hamilton's predecessor as the American League's most valuable player.

Josh Hamilton missed 25 of the Texas Rangers' final 30 games because of two fractured ribs.

The Rangers would not have coasted to their first division title since 1999 without Hamilton, whose production before he got hurt was nothing short of transcendent. Hamilton collected 22 of 28 first-place votes in balloting announced Tuesday, beating Miguel Cabrera of Detroit, who received five, by 96 points. Robinson Cano of the Yankees finished third, and Toronto's Jose Bautista, who earned the other first-place vote, finished fourth.

For Hamilton, the award represents another milepost in his five-year transformation from drug addict to sober baseball star. He won the A.L. batting title with a .359 average, while also leading the league in slugging percentage (.633), on-base percentage plus slugging (1.044) and hitting with runners in scoring position (.369).

"When you look at what he did, and the impact he had on the race, I would argue that what he did in three months made it irrelevant that he played only five games in the last five weeks," said Mark Feinsand of The Daily News, who voted for Hamilton.

When May ended, Texas trailed Oakland by one game in the A.L. West. On June 1, Hamilton began a three-month spree that lifted the Rangers to a nine-game division lead heading into Sept. 4, when he slammed into an outfield wall in Minnesota. During that span, Hamilton led the majors with a .410 average, 70 runs batted in, a .461 O.B.P., a .717 slugging percentage, 51 extra-base hits and 226 total bases.

"He hit over .400 for an 80-something-game stretch, and during the time of the season when the Rangers kind of really asserted themselves in their division race," said Marc Topkin of The St. Petersburg Times, who voted for Hamilton. "It wasn't coincidental that that's when they took off. To me, that was the difference.

"Cano had a great year. If there was a most outstanding player category, Cabrera would have been a guy. But I don't think in this situation that either one of them was more valuable than Hamilton."