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Narain Karthikeyan has refused to take the blame for Sebastian Vettel losing the victory in Sunday's United States GP...
Narain Karthikeyan has refused to take the blame for Sebastian Vettel losing the victory in Sunday's United States GP.
Red Bull were frustrated with the HRT driver, saying his failure to let Vettel through when the German came to lap him was the reason why Lewis Hamilton caught and passed Vettel for the lead.
"I wasn't too happy to send a nice big invitation to Lewis when I had to go through Karthikeyan," Vettel said.
"He was right behind in the DRS zone. He took that opportunity, fair enough, down the straight and he passed me. I was obviously not too happy."
Karthikeyan, though, insists he did nothing wrong having earlier spoken to FIA race director Charlie Whiting about what to do in the event of being caught between Turns Three and Seven.
"I spoke to Charlie before the race because I knew a situation like this could come up," the Indian driver told Autosport.
"It's impossible to get out of the way in that part of the track unless we drive off the circuit.
"Charlie said that it was absolutely fine not to move over from Turns 3 to 7 so I did not do anything wrong."
He added: "Once I was through there, I let him past and he overtook me at the exit of Turn 7 into 8.
"You cannot go anywhere else and it's impossible to get out of the way before. You tell me where we can drive off the track?
"If he complains, it's too bad."
Related Links
Red Bull left frustrated by Karthikeyan


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Hybrid Trainer Customer Review
The Hybrid Trainer is not currently available.Continue shopping
Great product
By SquarePeg (San Diego, CA) on Mar 14, 2013
Comments: I am a 64 yr. old senior citizen and despite needing 2 people to put it together, I did it by myself. It took me longer but that was o.k. The instructions were clear and the parts were easily identifiable. The only thing I had a problem with was threading the harness through the tube. The twist tie wire kept coming undone, but I used my dog's leash and attached the harness to the clip on the leash and it worked great. I am very pleased that I can now exercise without putting a strain on my knees and hips and I don't have to leave the house. A very good buy.

subset: commoncrawl


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Recipe Adapted from Van Gogh Vodka
2 ounces Van Gogh BLUE Triple Wheat Vodka2 ounces Bloody Mary mixFresh lime juiceDash of hot sauce of choice (optional)
Rim a tall glass with Old Bay seasoning and set aside. In a mixing glass add ingredients and shake well. Pour into the rimmed glass and garnish with a pickled vegetable such as an asparagus.
Recipe: Kosher, spirits


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Did you know that Neptune is the birthplace of Jack Nicholson? Neptune, New Jersey, that is. He was born as John Joseph Nicholson on April 22, 1937.
Nicholson started as an artist working for the Hanna-Barbara animation duo, but moved onto acting with his first movie The Cry Baby Killer in 1958.


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|Women's Track & Field » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Performance List
Ricciardi wins high jump at Jesse Owens Classic
Saturday, May 06, 2006
COLUMBUS, Ohio (May 6, 2006) - Junior Anna Marie Ricciardi (Canfield, Ohio) took home top honors in the high jump while competing at the Jesse Owens Classic, hosted by Ohio State on Saturday. The junior soared over a career-best and NCAA regional-qualifying height of 5-8.75 (1.75m) to earn first place.
"I really feel good about the progress (assistant coach) Jason (Farr) is making with her as her event coach," said associate head coach Michelle Byrne. "She's really becoming a student of her event, and it's really starting to pay off."
Elsewhere, sprinters James Rainer (
The Bucs travel to
Women's Track & Field Archives
2005-06 Women's Track & Field


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Justin® Stampede Square Boots – Men's
$114.98 yes!
- Buckskin rawhide foot with new perfed saddle vamp
- Broad square J124 toe, double stitched mahogany welt
- Q unit heel
- J-flex flexible comfort system® insole with new platform stabilizer and removable orthotic insert
- Imported
Shipping Charges
Stage Stores shipping charges are applied based on subtotal before discounts are taken. The shipping charge will appear as a line item under your subtotal.
NOTE: You will not incur additional shipping charges if your order(s) is filled from multiple locations.
Shipping Methods
Stage Stores utilizes Fed Ex for all our shipping needs.
NOTE: All online packages require a physical address and an appropriate mail receptacle to ensure a timely delivery.
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This is the number of business days (Monday-Friday) it takes merchandise to reach its final destination from the date it leaves our facilities.
We will gladly issue a refund for the amount of purchase when accompanied by the original receipt, packing slip, or purchasing credit card (Note: The purchasing credit card can only be used for merchandise returned at the store).
A merchandise credit will be issued at the lowest selling price within the past 30 days for returns without a receipt. Merchandise credits are redeemable for merchandise only. Note: In-store returns require government issued ID.
Most items purchased either in-store or online may be returned to your local store for a refund or exchange.
- All electronics purchased online must be returned by mail.
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- For online purchases only, free gifts received with any purchase must be returned when the qualifying item is returned for a refund or exchanged for a non-qualifying item. A "qualifying item" means the item that, when purchased, qualified the purchaser to receive the free gift offered in connection with such items.
- Merchandise purchased in the store cannot be returned by mail
For Customer Assistance call 1-800-743-8730.
9:00 AM -9:00 PM (CST) Mon – Sat and 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM (CST) Sun
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For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
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For incredible comfort and soft cushioning for your feet, this Targhee Lite Crew hiking socks for men features soft and renewable merino wool that keeps your feet dry and comfortable all day long. Crafted for hiking purpose, it offers dependable arc support for added comfort and impact cushioning in the heel areas so that your feet may feel more relaxed and cushioned.
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Last night over dinner with friends, the subject of eye makeup came up. I'm 25 and I guess I kind of thought maybe I was the rare one that actually had to FIGURE out (and still am) the different ways to apply makeup (it's like an art, seriously!) I mean, I knew basics…but, as a teenager I mostly stuck with neutrals – whereas I've experimented with some bolder colors and outfits now that I'm…older (*cough*).
Anyhow, I thought I'd share a couple of helpful how-to videos from YouTube by Makeup Geek. They're easy and don't come across like a MAC commercial like so many do.
I know many of you, like me, probably don't have the cash or local stores to buy MAC and Urban Decay products (although they are online) – so, I found a couple of my favorite drugstore (or Walmart) products to share with you.
My favorite eyeliner: L'Oreal Infallible (in the dark brown…black is too harsh for me). It usually runs between about $6-8. Then, after I apply it, I use a little bit of powder to brush lightly over it to set it.
My favorite "out on the town" eyeshadow: Wet N' Wild Color Icon Eyeshadow Trio. As a kid, Wet N' Wild had a reputation for being the trashiest and crappiest of makeup brands, but I have to say… I REALLY like these trio sets. They're bold and fun and pretty. Also, if you're not familiar with eye makeup, each color is labeled as to where you put it (with a diagram on the back of the packaging) AND your colors are already put together for you!
I have the one above, but this one is my FAVORITE set of colors:
Now, for the videos…
I'd love it if you stalked me (subscribe to my RSS feed). Thanks for visiting!


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Comics We Love: 'Scud: The Disposable Assassin' by Rob Schrab [25-Page Preview]
Image Comics recently released a new edition of the entire Scud: The Disposable Assassin series called The Whole Shebang. If you were a fan of alternative comics in the 1990s, you probably already picked up a copy of the glorious black and white book. If, however, you're unfamiliar with this somewhat obscur


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Check out the wildest porn acts caught on camera as the sexy host Havoc leads the way. All of this craziest can be viewed now with Mobile Money Talks. The mobile porn videos can be accessed through any mobile device such as iPhone, Android, Blackberry, Windows Mobile and much more. All amateur mobile porn is HD and full length. Reality Kings have over 35 mobile porn sites which makes catching up on your favorite MILF, Teen, Ebony and other porn videos easy while you are on the go.
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Cedar City - Brian Head Lodging
Crystal Inn
Crystal Inn
1575 West 200 North
Cedar City, UT 84720
Best Available Rates for: Sep 05, 2015 - Sep 07, 2015 Change Dates
No data available for this date range.
Crystal Inn
- Star Rating
Located at the edge of the Markagunt Plateau, Cedar City is surrounded by 10,000-foot mountains to the east and a vast desert area to the west. Known as the "gateway" to five breathtaking national parks, Cedar City is a central point to locations such as Bryce Canyon National Park, Zion National Park, and Cedar Breaks National Monument.
Amenities & Services
Property Amenities
- Complimentary breakfast
- Conference room(s)
- Common area laundry
- Common area hot tub (indoor)
- Pets allowed (fees may apply)
- Room service
- Outdoor pool
- Wheelchair accessible property
In-Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Complimentary coffee
- Internet (fees may apply)
- Wireless Internet (fees may apply)
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Rooms with private hot tub available
- Television


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Hip-n-Humble sends us this great wedding picture titled, "Not a care in the world."
Thanks to YourTurn poster ncline4 for the spectacular sunset picture.
This striking YourTurn capture comes to use from poster kakarott.
"Hornworm Gymnastics," comes to us from YourTurn poster GardenGirl.
A great capture of a bee being busy on a pink flower, submitted by YourTurn user headchef.
SHUTTERBUG sends us this great study of an old window allowing you brief glimpse into the past.


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September 13–14
Friday, 7:00 pm; Saturday, 2:00 and 7:00 pm
FringeArts Event
Jennifer the Unspecial: Time Travel, Love Potions, and 8th Grade
The Penn Museum hosts three performances of this award-winning new musical as a 2013 FringeArts program. The show tells the story of Jennifer, an awkward, clumsy eighth-grader, and her three classmates as they go on a journey through time. After getting marooned in ancient China and meeting historical figures ranging from Shakespeare, to Da Vinci, to members of the Women's Suffrage movement, she soon realizes she doesn't need approval from others to be a confident, radiant young woman. Admission: $15, general; $10, Penn Museum members and PennCard holders. Tickets available online.
Photo by Melinda Johnson Huntley.
3260 South Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
(215) 898-4000
Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00am - 5:00pm
First Wednesdays: 10:00am - 8:00pm
Monday: CLOSED


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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
This beautifully-furnished hotel offers superb facilities and excellent service in the heart of Zermatt.
Rooms have bath or shower, telephone, cable TV, radio, minibar, safe, hairdryer, bathrobe and slippers. Deluxe twins are more spacious, whilst junior suites have south-facing balcony. All twin and double rooms have kettle & coffee-making facilities
Bedroom facilities
Board basis options available
This property caters for the following special dietary requirements
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
with flights from Heathrow.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


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News about Icebreakers, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Under Thick Coating, an Icebreaking Ship Uncovers the Hudson
The Sturgeon Bay, a 140-foot Coast Guard icebreaker, has been clearing paths through the crystallized river so that boats carrying supplies can reach the communities counting on them.
February 21, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Hudson River , United States Coast Guard , Ships and Shipping , Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline , Ice , Icebreakers , Rivers , Boats and Boating , Germantown (NY)
When Tourists Rescue Scientists in Antarctica
A leader of Antarctic tourist voyages in Antarctica explores the rights and responsibilities of anyone plying those icy waters.
January 10, 2014, Friday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Tasmania (Australia) , New Zealand , Antarctic Regions , Ships and Shipping , Icebreakers , Travel and Vacations , Ice
Stuck Ships Break Free Near Antarctica
Chinese and Russian ships immobilized near Antarctica broke free Tuesday, news agencies reported, while a United States Coast Guard icebreaker called in to help rescue them was days away.
January 8, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Australia , Antarctic Regions , Maritime Accidents and Safety , Icebreakers , United States Coast Guard , China , Russia , Ships and Shipping
U.S. Vessel to Aid Ships Stuck in Antarctica
Australia said it had asked an American icebreaker to help rescue Chinese and Russian vessels surrounded by ice floes in Antarctica.
January 6, 2014, Monday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Australia , Maritime Accidents and Safety , China , United States , Antarctic Regions , Russia , Icebreakers , Rescues , Ships and Shipping
Stranded Antarctic Ship Story, Like the Ice, Will Not Let Go
The stranded ship Akademik Shokalskiy only had five days of food left when a Chinese helicopter rescued passengers. Now, the rescuers themselves may need to be rescued.
January 3, 2014, Friday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Turney, Chris , Antarctic Regions , Tasmania (Australia) , Australia , China Central Television , Icebreakers , Ice , Rescues , Aurora Australis
Chinese Copter Rescues 52 From Ship in Antarctic Ice
The evacuation of the 52 passengers began after more than a week of attempts to approach the stranded research vessel, the Akademik Shokalskiy.
January 3, 2014, Friday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Helicopters , Icebreakers , China , Maritime Accidents and Safety , Rescues , Ships and Shipping , Research , Russia , Antarctic Regions , Turney, Chris , Australia
Times Minute | A Pair of Rescues
Also on the Minute, married fashion photographers redefine themselves as a lifestyle brand and Capitol Hill in 2014.
January 2, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Antarctic Regions , Japan , East China Sea , China , Senate , House of Representatives , Ice , Fashion and Apparel , United States Politics and Government , Photography , Icebreakers , Art , Ships and Shipping , Rescues
Complex Effort for Antarctic Rescue
Video and images shared on social media show the long-awaited rescue of the 52 passengers of a Russian ship, the Akademik Shokalskiy, which has been trapped in ice off the coast of Antarctica since Dec. 24.
January 2, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Turney, Chris , Antarctic Regions , Russia , China , Australia , Xinhua , Icebreakers , Ice , Rescues , Aurora Australis
When Stranded in the Antarctic, Get Ready and Wait
Passengers on an expedition ship are preparing for evacuation after the weather clears.
December 31, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Turney, Chris , Antarctic Regions , Australia , National Geographic , Aurora Australis , Evacuations and Evacuees , Ice , Icebreakers , Oceans and Seas , Rescues , Ships and Shipping
Times Minute | Rescuing a Stranded Ship
Also on the Minute, more Guantánamo detainees are freed and a look at Mayor Michael Bloomberg's legacy.
December 31, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON ICEBREAKERS AND: Bloomberg, Michael R , Antarctic Regions , New York City , Guantanamo Bay Naval Base (Cuba) , Icebreakers , Ice , Rescues , Mayors , Detainees
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- Overview
- President's Letter
- Rankings & Accolades
- Environmental Commitment
- Facilities and Research
- Thorndike Library
- Allied Whale
- Osprey
- Ethel H. Blum Gallery
- Beech Hill Farm
- Center for Applied Human Ecology
- Island Research Center
- George B. Dorr Museum
- GIS Lab
- Computer Services
- Writing Center
- Peggy Rockefeller Farms
- COA Gardens
- Herbarium
- Amos Eno Greenhouse
- College of the Atlantic Arboretum
- Maine Sea Grant
- News and Events
Related Links
Facilities and Research
College of the Atlantic is rich in unique educational facilities. Our location on Mount Desert Island provides access to Acadia National Park and our own research stations on Great Duck Island and Mount Desert Rock.
COA has two organic farms, and our collaboration with Jackson Lab and Mount Desert Island Biological Lab through the INBRE program expand our scientific resources into world-renowned laboratories.
Additionally, we have on campus our library, natural history museum, GIS lab, Center for Applied Human Ecology, and art gallery.
All provide first-rate educational opportunities to students, faculty and staff.
Visit COA
We'd love to show you our campus and introduce you to the diverse and inspiring opportunities available to our students. Set up your visit today.


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Sitka is accessible via daily jet service from Seattle and Juneau. Scheduled air taxi service links the city to smaller Inside Passage communities while Alaska Marine Highway ferries stop regularly. There is no road access to Sitka.
Enjoy absolutely wonderful accommodations, beautiful view & delicious organic breakfast served overlooking the water. Very comfortable king/queen beds. Refrigerators, microwaves, some fireplaces, tons of privacy. Hot tub spa. Free: concierge, movies, high speed Wi-Fi & snacks. Smoke-free. Central location.
Add To My Alaska Trip
Sightseeing cruises, group tours & charters from Juneau, Ketchikan & Sitka.
A remote paradise for all anglers & wilderness lovers. Definitely one for your bucket list.
Founded in 1888 and houses an exceptional collection of Alaska Native ethnographic material.
Sitka, Alaska– More than you Imagine, Closer than you think! Located in Southeast Alaska, this historic city shares a bounty of Tlingit living culture and Russian heritage, exciting abundant Alaskan wildlife viewing and unforgettable stunning scenery! Enjoy Alaskan outdoor adventure for all ages and skills, interests and thrills: fishing, kayaking, underwater exploration, hiking, biking, boating, ocean rafting and golf! Lots of other activities to explore: shopping, cultural festivities, an array of attractions, artifact-packed museums, shopping, year-round events and more! This secluded city is off the beaten path with the most spectacular views that are a photographer's dream! Be sure to put SitkaAlaska in your thoughts for an exceptional Alaska Adventure!
Wildlife viewing is one of Sitka's most popular activities and includes whale watching trips, a glass-bottom boat to view underwater marine life and birding cruises to Saint Lazaria Island National Wildlife Refuge, home to 1,500 pairs of breeding tufted puffins. For complete list of tour operators contact the Sitka Convention and Visitors Bureau or arrive in November when the city stages Sitka WhaleFest.
Nearby Parks
Castle Hill +
Castle Hill was a stronghold of the Kiksadi Tlingit clan. Later a succession of Russian buildings were erected on this site. On October 18, 1867, it was the site of the transfer of Alaska to the United States. Each year, Alaska Day is still celebrated on October. 18. This historical site is managed by Alaska State Parks and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Fortress of the Bear +
The Fortress of the Bear is a non-profit education and rescue center with a three-quarter acre habitat for orphaned brown bear cubs complete with covered viewing areas. Also home to the Sawmill Farm.
Princess Maksoutoff-s Grave +
Located behind the Pioneer's Home in the Lutheran cemetery, Princess Maksoutoff was the wife of Alaska's last Russian governor, Dimitrii Maksoutoff.
Russian Bishop-s House +
The oldest intact Russian building in Sitka was built in 1842, by the Russian American Company as a residence for the Bishop of the Orthodox Church. Bishop Innocent (Ivan Veniaminov) was its first resident. The National Park Service manages the building and grounds. It has been restored to the 1850s historic period when it functioned as a school, bishop's residence and a chapel. The house is registered as a National Historic Landmark.
Shee-tka Kwaan Naa Kahidi Community House +
Constructed on a site that once housed the Indian Government School, the Community House offers Native dance performances in full regalia, story telling, cultural events and a small gift shop with authentic Native artwork.
Sheet-ka Kwaan Naa Kahidi Dancers +
The Tlingit dancers perform in connection with Sitka Tribal Tours at the Sheet'ka Kwaan Naa Kahidi Community House. Hear traditional songs handed down by generations.
Sheldon Jackson Museum +
Sitka Cultural Center +
Located in the visitor center at Sitka National Historical Park', the center perpetuates the Native culture through a studio for local Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian artists. This unique working artist studio provides a one-on-one experience for visitors to understand master Native artists and their traditions.
Sitka Historical Museum +
All elements of Sitka's history converge in one place at the Sitka Historical Museum. Packed with displays, photographs and artifacts from Sitka's Tlingit, Russian and American history, the museum is a worthwhile stop. Maps of Sitka's national registered landmarks can be found at the museum.
Sitka Sound Science Center +
The Algren Aquarium & S.J. Hatchery provide information on the many amazing creatures that thrive in the waters surrounding Sitka.
St Michael-s Cathedral +
St. Michael's Cathedral houses an important collection of Russian Orthodox art and church treasures. Built between 1844-48, it was totally destroyed by fire in January 1966. Many of the icons and religious objects were salvaged and are in the rebuilt structure. The cathedral is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Alaska Raptor Center +
The Blockhouse +
Replica of the blockhouse that separated Russian and Tlingit sections of Sitka after the Tlingits moved back into the area 20 years after the 1804 battle.
The New Archangel Dancers +
The New Archangel Dancers perform authentic Russian and Ukrainian dances performed in authentic costumes. The dancers perform when cruise ships are in town between May and September. Tickets are sold a half-hour in advance of each performance at Harrigan Centennial Hall.
Totem Square +
Contains a Russian cannon and three anchors recovered from the Sitka vicinity, probably lost by early British or American explorers. The totem pole displays the double-headed eagle of Sitka's Russian heritage.
Whale Park +
Whale Park provides an opportunity to view wildlife from the boardwalk, including humpback whales in the late fall and early spring months. The park is located about six miles south of downtown and has a small sheltered picnic area and free viewing scopes. A hydrophone is located in the main shelter area to listen to the "songs" of the humpback whales.
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Best Mexican Food In Salem
In the 2000 Census, Salem was about 15% hispanic. I expect that in the 2010 Census that percentage will be 20% or higher. That being the case, you would think you could find some authentic Mexican chow in this town. You can, if you avoid the many places that cater to the gringos. There are lots of them on S. Commercial St. and Lancaster Drive. Most of them say their food is "Jalisco style" but that is false advertising. You'll never find this food in Jalisco.
If you want authentic Mexican food in Salem you have to venture out to North Salem, where most of the Latinos live. There you will find some places that don't bring you chips and salsa when you sit down. Then you know you have found the real thing. Here's some of my favorites ...
El Turbo (850 High St.) Okay, this place does bring me chips and salsa, maybe because I am a gringo. But they have the best chicken mole in town! It's so yummy you'll want to lick the plate. They are also open for breakfast and have a nice selection of breakfast options.
Juniors Taqueria (1705 Winter St.) This has been a favorite for many years. These folks are from Michoacan and everything on the menu is great. I like the carnitas tacos and the chicken sopes. Their tortas are very good as are their chili rellenos.
Salvador's Bakery (3790 Silverton Rd.) This is much more than a Mexican bakery. Their food is delicious, maybe the best in town. Try the chicharon tacos and the pork tamales. The tortas are excellent too. They have a wonderful selection of self-service salsas including some very good ancho chili salsas (look for the bright orange one). They make their own tres leches cakes that are yummy, and they sell by the slice or you can buy an entire cake at a reasonable price.
El Caminante (2575 Silverton Rd.)
This is a taco truck. Their food is very good. They have lots of unusual things that you won't find elsewhere. How about a chavindeca, a kind of fancy double decker taco with your choice of meat? They have 11 meats to chose from including lengua, birria, and buche (?). They have a torta jaguayana (?) and a tostada de cueritos (skin?). Check it out.
Taqueria Los Pinos (2300 Silverton Rd.)
Another taco truck. Their tacos are only $1.25 each. They have fish tacos for a little more. A specialty is the queso de puerco torta (head cheese sandwich). It was delicious. Not weird at all.
There is another taco truck on Silverton Rd., close to Salvador's, but I didn't jot down the name. They grill chickens and rabbits on a wood fired grill. Then their serve it four ways (plain or with different sauces). We've had the chicken "a la diabla." It was mighty hot! We need to go back and try the rabbit.
If you want a culinary adventure, you can just eat your way up Silverton Rd. from the State Fairgrounds to Lancaster. There's lots of good authentic Mexican chow, some of which you may have never had before. It might be worth a trip, even from Portland, to check this out.
Juniors Taqueria
1705 Winter St NE, Salem, OR 97301
We went back to the taco truck just down the road from Salvadors (3828 Silverton Rd.). It has two names: El Pollo Feliz and Mariscos Playa Azul. They were out of the conejo (rabbit) but the cook was nice enough to give us a little sample. It was the rib cage attached to the neck. It was tasty! A lot like chicken with just a little hint of gaminess. The 1/4 grilled chicken meal is a deal. You get the chicken, rice and beans, tortillas an an extra plate with limes, radishes, cucumbers and chopped onion mixed with cilantro. You also get delicious grilled sweet onions and a few grilled jalapenos. All for just $5.95. They have a wood fired grill in the driveway where they do their cooking. Besides the chicken and rabbit they advertise guilotas (quail) and godornices (I asked what this was and they said "little chickens" -- maybe game hens?). From the seafood side of the house we got two grilled shrimp tacos. We were there in the evening and the grilling appeared to be over. Our meat came out of the kitchen. It's probably best to get there in the afternoon when the meat is still coming right off the grill. Our meat was "original" which is unadorned, but you can also get it with a very hot sauce (a la diabla) or with BBQ sauce or with butter (a la mantequilla). This place is great and the owners are really friendly. Try it.
re: Amecameca
Thanks! We'll try as many of those places as possible when we're in Salem. Terrific to hear about places up there.
El Grullense on Portland Road is also pretty authentic. The staff doesn't speak much English, and most of the clientele is hispanic, which is always a good sign. I used to live in the neighborhood and go there pretty often, but have since moved out south, so La Hacienda Real is where we dine most often for Mexican.
re: tracylee
I posted a review of Los Temos to the Portland board -- probably not a good choice, except that they supposedly have a branch (Los Temos #2) on SE Powell in Portland. Here is the link to the post:
Based on one visit, I would definitely put Los Temos on the list of the best authentic Mexican restaurants in the Salem area (it's just north of town). I can't wait to go back.
Los Temos
7000 Portland Rd NE, Salem, OR 97305
re: Amecameca
Los Temos has to be one of the most interesting eating experiences you can have in the Salem area. I went there again today to have the plato de birria (kid). They also have other meats like lengua (beef tongue) and chicken and even shrimp, but I wanted to try the goat again. One $10 plate fed three of us (we made tacos with the goat meat). You can have as many "hecho a mano" tacos as you want (we got a refill). They serve the broth from the goat stew on the side in a cup as a soup. It is delicious -- lots of spices are used in the cooking of the goat, but the clove flavor stands out. While we were there two mariachis wandered in and serenaded the diners ($5 a song). What fun! I hear they have a four person group on the weekends. This place may be a little intimidating for gringos the first time around, but give it a chance. The people who run this place are really friendly. When I was there today the young man at the counter spoke English. Los Temos is open 7 days a week from 9 to 5. I understand birria can be a breakfast food in Mexico, hence the early opening. I think they do their biggest business in the early afternoon, traditional comida time in Mexico. Try it.
Los Temos
7000 Portland Rd NE, Salem, OR 97305
Thank you Amecameca. I stopped at Salvador's Bakery on one of my occasional trips through the Salem area and just had to stop on my way back to get tamales to take home to share. Terrific!
The only problem is where to stop next time through - you suggest too many choices that all sound great. It may have to be Los Temos.
Los Temos
7000 Portland Rd NE, Salem, OR 97305
re: oregoncook
Yes, it's got to be Los Temos. Order the plato de birria and you won't be sorry.
Los Temos
7000 Portland Rd NE, Salem, OR 97305
Some things have changed since my first post. El Turbo is closed and some of the taco trucks have moved on. But I have since discovered what might be one of the best choices for authentic Mexican. It's not quite in Salem, but almost. It's just over the border on River Road in Keizer. Plaza Morelia is next to impossible to see from the road (on your left) if you are heading north. It's at 3391 River Rd. right next to a Mexican meat market called El Jalapeno that is easier to spot. From the outside it looks like a small grocery, but the secreto is that in the back is a counter that serves up delicious food. There is plenty of seating in a little room on the side, but I like to sit at one of the tables near the counter so I can observe the action. Their specialties on the weekend are birria de chivo (baby goat) and barbacoa de borrego (lamb). I had the "plato" of the latter. For only $10 you get a nice big bowl of lamb soup (lamb broth with new potatoes and chick peas) and the meat on the side (you may need to ask for it on the side). They serve it up with all the hechos a mano tortillas you want, so we ate the soup and made tacos with the meat. There is a nice salsa bar with a good selection of homemade salsas, onions, cilantro, etc. It was delicious! I think I might have liked the soup even better than the lamb. The lamb comes with some fat and bones, etc. but you can avoid that when you make your tacos. The people who run this place are very nice and friendly and helpful to gringos. They have 99 cent carnitas tacos on weekdays, and excellent huaraches. They do a nice business and for good reason. The food is really great.
re: Amecameca
The number of authentic Mexican restaurants in Salem (to go with way too many inauthentic places) keeps growing. Habanero is the first place I have found that features dishes from the Pacific coast state of Guererro. It's a small place and a bit hard to find, but it's worth looking for. It's open for lunch and dinner. On our first trip we had the picaditas as an appetizer. They are like sopes, but smaller and without the meat. They were great. My dining partner tried the camarones en crema. The sauce (reminiscent of pipian) was plate-licking good! It was served with handmade corn tortillas, rice and black beans. I had a nice big bowl of posole verde, pork, avocado, and hominy soup with a broth thickened with pumpkin seeds. Excellente. We will be back to try other Guererro specialties like the pollo en mole verde and the chilaquiles. Other dishes you don't see elsewhere are the caldo de langostinos and something called aporriadillo. Our server (who might have been the owner) was super friendly and helpful and she liked talking about the specialties at Habanero. There are three kinds of homemade salsa including a habanero salsa. This place is at the corner of Center and Hawthorne in a little strip mall. It's about five minutes off I-5 if you are passing through town and want a different Mexican dining experience. Check it out.
Habanero Restaurant
3330 Center St NE, Salem, OR 97301
re: Amecameca
Appreciate the reviews.
Since we've moved to Oregon from LA, my wife misses what she calls "real" arroz con pollo. If you had to recommend a place in Salem for that specific dish, what would your opinion be?
re: JDBear
Well you got me there Mr. Bear. I have not eaten this anywhere in Salem. According to Wikipedia, arroz con pollo is not so much a Mexican dish (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arroz_co...). It says Puerto Rico claims it as their national dish. That might explain why you can't find it in Salem. The best chicken dish at a Salem restaurant is the grilled chicken at El Pollo Feliz on Silverton Rd. See the August 21 post above for a write-up and a picture. This is a glorified taco truck so they are not open all that much in the winter. In a month or two they should be going strong again. Check it out.
El Pollo Feliz/Mariscos Playa Azul
3828 Silverton Rd NE, Salem, OR 97305
re: Amecameca
I'll have to try it out! I loved chilaquiles for breakfast in Puerto Vallarta the few times I've been there, and it'd be interesting to see how it's done elsewhere.
We finally made it to Los Temos. The corn tortillas were absolutely terrific and nothing like I've ever tasted. My partner said he has not eaten hand made tortillas like that for 35 years since family taquerias in agricultural central California. The birria de chivo was wonderful! I didn't go with the plato since he wanted a burrito di chivo (which he enjoyed).
Next time's hard choice will be Plaza Morelia or Habanero. Or El Pollo Feliz/Mariscos Playa Azul? Or?
Thanks, Amecameca!
Los Temos
7000 Portland Rd NE, Salem, OR 97305
re: oregoncook
Alas, oregoncook, Habanero has closed. It's really too bad because I don't know of another Guererro-style place in town. Their green posole was really outstanding. But the good news is that there is a great place on Lancaster called Azteca Bakery and Torteria, in the same strip as Star of India, that serves very interesting and inexpensive food from Oaxaca. I recommend the molotes. Another new place is El Rinconsito on Market St. where the specialty is tamales (pork or chicken) made fresh twice a week (and always on Wednesdays, I am told). As for your next stop, I recommend El Pollo Feliz on a nice warm day on the weekend. Drive by and make sure the smoker is smoking so your chicken is fresh off the grill. Plaza Morelia was doing some remodeling last time I was in there and they may not be done, but check them out too, before too long.
re: Amecameca
About a month ago (I apologize for my reporting delay) I stopped at El Pollo Feliz on a Friday that was not very warm (I apologize for not heeding your advice!). They had no rabbit, but their chicken, pork and beef tacos were all on special and the woman recommended them. I had all three. They were very good, but not outstanding, IMHO. Clearly, I need to give this place another try.
Before I come through your area again, I'll be sure and get the latest scoop from you, Amecameca. Thanks.
re: oregoncook
Sorry you didn't hit El Pollo Feliz on a good day. I only go there in warm weather when you can sit outside at the picnic table and enjoy your food. Usually when they have rabbit they have a homemade sign by the road that says "conejo." Also you want to go there when you can see the smoke coming out of their grill so you know the meat is fresh. It's most reliable on the weekends. I suggest you come back next June on a Saturday or Sunday. In the winter I'd say the best places to go are Los Temos (for goat tacos and consome, and tamales if they have them -- you have to ask) or Plaza Morelia for lamb tacos and lamb soup (weekends only) or Mercado San Francisco for the torta ahogada. Those would be my top three choices for best Winter eats in Salem Mexican joints.
re: Amecameca
Stopped at Plaza Morelia today and it was wonderful! Lamb tacos and lamb soup were oh so good! Partner had a carne asada burrito (his acid test) and enjoyed it a lot. Helpful folks, friendly place, fair prices, oh if I only lived closer.
Out of curiosity, Amecameca, did you ever get a chance to verify Los Temos #2 in Portland?
re: oregoncook
No, I've never done that. I'll have to ask the friendly folks at Los Temos next time I am in there. I was there last weekend. My daughter who was visiting from Vancouver, BC, had to get her birria de chivo fix. It's soo good. The norteno band was jamming when we got there. Close your eyes and you could be in northern Mexico.


text:
- Damon Horowitz
- New York, NY
- United States
In-House Philosopher, Google
This conversation is closed.
LIVE CHAT With Damon Horowitz: When have you realized that you were wrong about what you once thought was right? June 8, 2011, 5-6PM EDT
Join us for a LIVE conversation with serial entrepreneur, philosophy professor, and Google Director of Engineering, Damon Horowitz.
This conversation will open at 5:00PM EDT, June 8th, 2011.
"I am curious to hear what prompts people to moral reflection and reconsideration: When have you realized that you were wrong about what you once thought was right?"
Closing Statement from Damon Horowitz
I'd like to thank everyone for sharing their thoughts and experiences here. My TEDxSV talk was intended as a provocation for the technology industry in particular to reflect further upon our ethical decision making – but I am delighted to see that it has encouraged much broader discussion.
The prominent themes I hear in this conversation reinforce the value of education, experience, and humility in our moral development. So long as we continually challenge ourselves to question our beliefs, there is some small possibility that we will not always be wrong about what is right.
Jun 8 2011: Reflecting over ones moral beliefs or any belief requires strength. It requires strength to entertain the idea of letting go of a belief or readjusting it. I think at times we identify ourselves too much with our beliefs. We use them as the source of who ME is. But, are my beliefs the essence of me really? If so then I would say we are then a direct product of our environment whether we like it or not. I began to let go of my stringent hold on my belief system when I moved abroad and everything was challenged. I soon decided to not believe in any one cause just because or with blind faith, rather to discern and reflect. Does this really suit me? Does this feel right to me? It is possible to believe without buying the whole package? Yes, I think so. It's not lacking faith it's being reflective and honest to yourself. Why do we insist on you either have to join this or join that. I can join neither completely and still have conviction. Personal reflective conviction. What I want to know however is, why people can't admit they are wrong or have done wrong. Especially when it is plain as day for everyone. I guess you would call it denial. But, how does their head work, do they see it? Do they not see it? Do they see it and then repress it? Is it a protective mechanism? And why do I, when obviously being lied to for no apparent reason, not point it out. Hey you are lying to me. What is it we are afraid of in these situations that we allow being lied to? And why do people lie about the most inane things? This reflection came at an import store. You don't sell flour because you don't want to. Don't give me a ten minute lecture about customs poking holes etc. I know you are lying you know you are lying, but to what purpose and why are you even compelled?Jun 8 2011: I changed my mind about a multitude of what I had considered basic beliefs when I left the USA and lived in another country for a few years. This included religious beliefs, beliefs about women's "place" in the world, war, government, and much more. (This was 40+ years ago.) I left a moderate-faking-conservative-to-please-my-father and an episcopalian... I came back to America a progressive and an agnostic. Meeting people with different backgrounds after an incredibly sheltered life was mind boggling. Everyone should get out of their place of birth-- and their comfort zone-- at least once. The sooner the better.
John Caddell
Jun 8 2011: Over the last five years, I have learned that I was wrong about being wrong. In my younger days, my aim was to go undefeated--to have every answer, to tackle every problem, to not make any mistakes.
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Of course, this is an impossible, stressful life--because you can't not make mistakes. When I did made a mistake, I attributed it to factors out of my control, or blamed someone else, or took issue with whether there had even been a mistake at all. This activity was challenging and time-consuming... and impeded my performance.
I probably wouldn't have realized this but for an involuntary career change that led to months of reflection and a realization that my running from mistakes was the single biggest thing impeding my personal and professional development.
I've been studying mistakes in business for several years now... & have a site called The Mistake Bank ( http://mistakebank.com ) where I collect first-person business mistake stories, mine included. This effort has been one of the most rewarding chapters of my professional career.
I still get nervous when I make a mistake, but at least now I know I have a lot of company--the entire human race.
Thanks, John
Jun 8 2011: Your project gives a whole new meaning to the phrase "you can take that to the bank!" :)
I think you would enjoy Kathryn Schulz's talk on this subject of being wrong...
Jake C
Jun 8 2011: Some of the biggest challenges to my paradigms were the first few semesters at the liberal arts college I just graduated from. I encountered viewpoints that were dramatically different than anything I had been taught prior, and those challenges sparked a healthy curiosity for discovering more comprehensive paradigms than my own.
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I would attribute this college's practice of forcing students into classes that they wouldn't take otherwise (mainly humanities) to the challenges that changed my viewpoints. It discourages me that many educational facilities only train students in vocational pursuits rather than challenge their worldviews.
Jun 8 2011: Agreed!
The Chronicle of Higher Education just had a great article (about a week ago) capturing the voices of a half-dozen undergraduates, explaining in their own words the value of a liberal arts education...
Jun 8 2011: so true--after studying engineering myself, I'm so impressed with the liberal arts education my kids are getting. It isn't clear to me how they'll earn a living after college, but then again, I'm re-thinking engineering as a career.
Jake C
Jun 8 2011: I've been coming to this concept lately: the liberal arts (and paradigm challenges they entail) allow young thinkers to arrive at wisdom without the encumbrance of living for 75 years. Lib. arts allows us to learn from the wisdom of others and move society forward, perhaps more quickly.
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Jun 8 2011: hmm--help me out here. I typically associate wisdom with experience, not necessarily from learning third hand. Maybe there's something "higher" than knowledge but not quite up to the level of wisdom that you mention.Jun 8 2011: Lynne, unbiased thought could be wisdom, but that's hard to find.Jun 8 2011: I find myself questioning myself and challenging my beliefs more and more since I learned of the power of cognitive dissonance. It is frightening how easy it is to filter the information you receive to only support what you want to be true. It is a constant effort to remind myself to read articles to the contrary and keep an open mind.
Jun 8 2011: Good point -- one of the best ways to remain nimble in our thinking is to force ourselves to confront different worldviews. Eli Pariser has been doing a great job of encouraging the technology industry to build tools to support this... but it is something that we can of course all do on our own as well.
Ben Lillie
Jun 8 2011: Not sure if it's exactly a moral situation, but In high school I would always make fun of scientists. I thought they were totally rigid in their thinking, and committed to a world-view that was incomplete, and in some way immoral (at least, unethical) in that it ignored what it meant to be human. I particularly liked to make jokes about the Hubble Space Telescope. (This was just after it was launched, and the mirror was distorted.) Then they sent the mission up to fix it, and the images started coming back.
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I was floored. These were more beautiful than anything me or my artist friends were producing. Over about a year, I switched opinion so completely that I ended up becoming a physicist.
Terence Rose
Jun 8 2011: I use to think that I could only learn from people smarter than me, but I've learned that one can learn something from the most unthinkable people and places.Jun 8 2011: Also, writing changes me. It makes me walk through the steps of thought to see where they really take me.
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Jun 8 2011: Putting one's thoughts down on (virtual) paper has a sense of finality to it that pushes us to refine our thoughts, lest we be incorrectly labeled. If others can read it and we can expect their critique, we want to show that we have well thought out our stance and put some effort into making sure it labels us correctly. Few people like being told what they 'really' think by their opponent in a debate, especially when it's based on a poorly expressed written statement.Jun 8 2011: - When I dared to question my belief system and look for an answer, I realized that I was wrong about what I once thought was right. My beliefs changed entirely. But once I questioned my new beliefs, I thought I was wrong about them too. I learned new stuff and starting to think differently once again. Finally, I understood that as long as I question myself, I will keep changing my answers, and that's the beautify of self-searching and curiosity.
Jun 8 2011: Wonderfully told, that tale of the cycle of questioning.
If there is a virtue that persists across time, it is the virtue of humility.
Comment deleted
Jun 8 2011: There are a number of threads of philosophical discussion on the subject of ethical decision making in conditions of incomplete information, or other kinds of uncertainty. Many of these take as their starting point Mill's version of utilitarianism, and the proposition that perhaps we can only be held morally responsible -- praise- or blame- worthy -- for those consequences of our actions that we were able to predict... or should have been able to predict. Of course, that particular line presupposes already a consequentialist framework, but it also does dovetail in an interesting way with the question of how we might reevaluate our positions.Jun 8 2011: As I think on this, I realize that many of the decision that I later decided were ethical mistakes were made after too MUCH contemplation. In contrast, those decisions that were made wholly by gut, and which seemed to have no other possible outcome are rarely the ones I regret or feel were wrong.
This seems paradoxical, but it somehow calls to mind the concept of kin selection in genes. Is my ability to see something as "wrong" affected by how viscerally I felt (or feel) about its value or importance to me?
jason creech
Jun 8 2011: Education, awareness and perspective have made me realize I was wrong about many things I believed were right in the past. Here is one specific example: I was raised a hunter and a fisherman. Now I'm a vegetarian. I have had a house full of pets ranging from saltwater fish, through parrots to dogs and cats and I think empathy has overridden the craving for a hamburger. As a consumer I am trying to be as low-impact environmentally as I can. So empathy for animals has lead to quite a few lifestyle changes for me.Jun 8 2011: I know I am probably wrong about a lot of things. I just don't know what those things are, because I don't know enough to realize it.
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Bill Cromie
Jun 8 2011: I've changed my mind about a large number of things in my life, however, most of those things were ideas that I came to from the basis of study, from a position of ignorance moving into my understanding through analysis, questioning, science and study. I have a feeling that these aren't the sorts of change of heart you are interested in.
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Well, there is a great saying that you can't argue someone out of an idea they didn't argue themselves into.
We establish a relationship with our ideas that becomes increasingly emotional and attached to our identity. It is these types of ideas, the foundation, that are so hard to change because we don't view them as inherently changeable. We meet contrary data with hostility because we treat them as challenges to the validity of our identity.
I've found that my ability to change my mind about the big things is directly correlated to my conception of myself. When I identify myself with an idea, a moral stance, a political party, or a fundamental principle instead of enabling me to have a more nuance perspective that process of identification actually hinders real thought on the subject.
It has been those moments when my sense of self detaches from outside labels and identifications that I found myself most able to change my mind about the things that really mattered: to realize that I might be fundamentally wrong was no longer a crisis of identity but a chance to explore and grow.
Jun 8 2011: I can 'identify' with this, Bill. I wonder why you think that your mind-changing process is not the kind this conversation is supposed to be about, though. In my own experience, moving "from a position of ignorance... into my understanding" has been a wonderfully successful guide for making decisions and supporting one side of an issue over another. Analysis, questioning and study are all things I am in school specifically training myself to do better, with the goal of becoming a teacher in another year. There is a particular method of study in traditional Jewish education called 'hevruta' study that hones these skills -- 2 students together reading and translating a text, who support and challenge each other to probe the text deeper in an effort to both understand the 'voice' of the text and the voice of their partner. The similarities between the scientific method and this form of partnered text study continue to assure me that something more substantial than opinions are being discussed.
I find I am least hostile to new ideas about issues that are not related to how I fundamentally understand and identify myself -- those issues that I am most ignorant of the details. I am a very opinionated person, but I try my best to not verbalize that opinion until I have listened to many other opinions on the subject. While there is no way to learn about something bias-free and without emotion, I do my best to filter myself out before I jump in to make conclusions. It has been helpful to me to listen first, ask clarifying questions if I can, listen some more, summarize both the supporting and challenging points of what I have heard, and THEN make some judgment about the issue using the compass of my own values, experience and hope. This process helps me detach my self, as you mentioned, and gives me the opportunity to develop a more nuanced understanding of the situation that won't put me into an existential crisis.
Thank you for your thoughts!
Jun 8 2011: well, I think there are many different ways people can change their minds, however I think the most interesting changes are the ones that are about the fundamental ideas of what is right or wrong, not something like photosynthesis. Say i were to come into contact with information that shows me that my understanding of photosynthesis was completely incorrect. I would approach that information from a completely different perspective than if I were to come across data that showed me that human beings were inherently evil (I don't believe this, and I haven't come across any such info, this is just for arguments sake). One is some piece of knowledge that I learned (in essence, I argued my way into my beliefs about how photosynthesis works) The other is a challenge to my beliefs about humanity, myself included.
I think the more interesting type of change of perspective is the more fundamental change, and I think it is made possible when our sense of self isn't at stake. It's sort of paradoxical: the more you consider yourself a Democrat or a Republican then less able you are to think critically about political questions.Jun 8 2011: Thank you for that comment Bill.
If we are doing ethics, yet we are not considering anything to be deeply at stake for ourselves -- and thus for our identities -- we are perhaps not having the richest conversation. We define ourselves by the ideas we form and the actions we take, and it is our inescapable responsibility to do so.
Of course, that doesn't mean that we should only consider our own self-interest when deliberating over an issue; quite the opposite. Rawls' "original position" is perhaps the best-known contemporary articulation of a methodology for avoiding that mistake.
Jo Overton
Jun 8 2011: One of my watershed moments was abortion. It seemed so black and white, life or death. I was very pro-life. And it isn't that I am not pro life now, but I realize that abortion is the wrong end of the issue. Long before it comes down to whether or not this fetus lives, are much more complicated issues like class, race, poverty, access to resources, and most of all, power and choice. Without addressing the beginning, there is no way to get to the end of it. Who am I to judge how a woman gets to the point of where she makes that decision? Why is she there to begin with?
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Jun 8 2011: I love your phrase "abortion is the wrong end of the issue..." -- that's exactly right. We often just have gut reactions to issues like this, which aren't necessarily based in any considered notion of, say, what personhood consists in, the role of the individual vs. the state, how current power relations in society are framing the discussion, and so forth.Jun 8 2011: I used to think that you have to spend an awfully long time in school to really understand and learn about your passions and the things you want to pursue in life. However, I've found that the "real world" has taught me way more about my passions, not to mention myself. This may be more of a miseducation versus right or wrong, but I certainly would've told someone they were wrong about finding their passion in the real world versus getting a good college education.
As a kid, I also used to think I was right when it came to my parents versus me. Eventually, I realized just how right THEY were. I think parents tend to have that effect over time.Jun 8 2011: I find it funny how the life-changing individuals were the once thought the "insane" ones (Einstein, Edison, etc.) because they thought very differently from the rest of society. I think this says something about our current general society more than it does about our possible future potential.Jun 8 2011: I recently learned I was wrong about my own thoughts. I learned that I don't control thoughts from coming into my head. They just come. The beauty of this realization is that I can choose which thoughts I want to give attention to, and the others I can let go to be replaced with new thoughts. This gives me freedom for unlimited potential and access to my own creativity. I no longer feel burdened by negative thoughts that I think should be wrong, rather, I just make room for them to pass me by.
amy senglin
Jun 8 2011: Intuition usually prevails. No matter if I staunchly believe something to be right. Try to keep it genuine and authentic at all times. Intuition forces one to face a reality. That reality is usually one we have very little control of as well.Jun 8 2011: There was this moment when I wanted to react negatively towards a friend who was not very nice towards me at the time. I felt that the only thing there was to do was to actually be nice to her. Nicer than I ever was towards her before. Sounds generic but at that moment I realized that, falling back to my comfortable response to people who have problematic behavior and letting them be until they "feel better" or put a wall up etc. this time I made a conscious choice to give something more than I ever did back to her. I learned that taking that extra step to go beyond protecting my boundaries and into taking action was very dynamic and beneficial.
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Maren Hogan
Jun 8 2011: As I read through all the comments it strikes me that what changes a mind (or a heart or a soul) is vastly different for each person. It can be a life change (having a child) an educational experience or simply a personal encounter with someone who defied your expectations. In all my moral reflections or those I've watched occur in another person, I think the common ground might be humility. Very rarely have I seen special interest groups or cleverly written signs change someone's heart, more often it's the experiences listed below (in the comments, maybe above when I post this) combined with a willingness to truly listen and be taught.
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Debra Smith
Jun 8 2011: A few years ago I read a book called Freakenomics. There was a chapter that described a problem that my class had worked on in grad school. We wondered why there was a dramatic decline in violent crime rates at a point when it was expected to increase and the best we could come up with was that the boomers were too old to commit as much crime leading to the drastic decline. Freakenomics however, came up with the real reason: 20 years before the drastic decline in crime abortion was legalized. This utterly shocked me. Having worked so hard to discover the reason left me without the normal rationalizations. So I went from being a quiet but commited person with anti-abortion sentiments to a person who understood it from a different angle. It became clear to me that it was not enough to insist upon respecting fetal life but that we have to consider respecting the whole life of that child. Any child who is brought into a world where it will be unwanted, uncared for and unloved will likely repay what it receives in some heinous revenge on society. This was a profound change in my thinking and understanding and it was brought about by a book.
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I was also profoundly changed by the birth of my children when I learned a new way of loving that was so much deeper and more profound than the love I had known before.
Other profound changes in my beliefs have come in times of crises when I have lost loved ones and had to ask myself questions about what life and love meant and what was truly important or permanent.
When I had cancer and discovered that the bargains that I had made with God were truly one sided i learned to stand more firmly on my own two feet and in the face of death I learned how to live. The strange thing is that when I stopped grasping life- I was given a whole new life...Jun 8 2011: Humans are too stubborn to admit they are wrong, so they continue to latch to the beliefs they have held onto for so many years so they don't look or feel foolish.
I don't mean to sound conceited but I'm a pretty heavy philosopher too, and I feel I totally understand what you mean by this and have always thought the same myself. It's called confirmation bias.. Well, a lot of it anyway.
This is one of the chief banes of human existence. Without it, we would understand and progress as a society into the right direction.
Jun 8 2011: We must always thank psychology for giving us handy labels for such phenomena :)
I suppose my curiosity, though, is about what it takes to overcome this bias. To the extent that we understand that, we can engineer situations which bring this about more frequently. If we decide that we want to do so...
Bill Cromie
Jun 8 2011: One of my favorite blogs about confirmation bias, among many other cognitive pitfalls we as humans are prone to is called, appropriately enough, http://youarenotsosmart.com
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Try to ignore the most recent posts all about the book being published, if you can and get to the meaty posts, listed on the right hand side.Jun 8 2011: a saying I learned was "all models are wrong, but some models are useful." psychological labels are a great example!Jun 8 2011: I used to believe in the power of the state to solve complex social problems. I wasn't completely wrong, as state programs can have a measurable effect in helping out some people. My error was not based on pragmatism, but on ethics, and a misunderstanding of what the state actually is - a geographical monopoly on certain services with the implicit moral right to initiate force and coercion against peaceful people.
I've found that, when you begin using clear language to describe things rather than the common language of euphemism and bias, a lot of mistakes that we habitually make are easily discovered. We just have to have the courage to describe things accurately, even if they conflict with our comforting delusions, and the insistence of others that we don't point out uncomfortable truths.
Jun 8 2011: There is an entire branch of ethical scholarship that concerns itself specifically with the question of language -- in particular, how we are to interpret claims about right and wrong, whether they are like other kinds of truth claims, or are more akin to expressive statements and the like. There is also a great tradition of linguistic self-consciousness in social criticism which seeks to identify hidden power relations in the very language used to frame and express ethical issues. And if we were to broaden our scope of concerns even further, we find Wittgenstein with his classic characterization of our philosophizing on these matters, and the tangles we get into in our attempts to untangle: "Philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language..."Jun 8 2011: I personally believe that there is no way to change the habits of society today, we are all just too caught up in this mindset that everything people of authority do is just and right. We need to try and teach the next generation about what we are doing wrong so we can have a chance of setting this worlds moral compass in the right direction, because in my opinion the adults of today are mostly just a lost cause. This is coming from a 15 year old of course, so judge my opinion as much as you want
Jun 8 2011: Don't give up on the adults! But also, don't wait for them. The access to information, and tools for dissemination of information, that we have today makes it possible for us to all learn more about diverse approaches to issues at any age. Perhaps take it on as a personal project to try to interest your peer group in philosophy :)
Ben Lillie
Jun 8 2011: "Don't give up on the adults! But also, don't wait for them."
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I want that engraved on the entryway to every high school.Jun 8 2011: All of us over 18-ers aren't totally lame. Although I'll grant you, the ones running the show for the past 30 years have let us all down. Don't ever give up. I thought we'd "fixed" the world back in the 70s, but it's a chronic condition, requiring intense watchfulness and maintenance. We relaxed too soon.Jun 8 2011: You're right. Time fixes everything.
You might be interested in Zeitgeist: Moving Forward. It's about our society/economy today and the one fundamental aspect of our daily life which contributes to the most pain and suffering: money.
This might just be the way of our future: a society without profit motivated corruption, where 'volunteer' and, believe it or not, "robots" will misplace the "work", or "slavery" of today.Jun 8 2011: Good points. I have reflected on this problem myself. It is a two fold problem though. Adults feel they are in the right because they have a lifetime of experiences to back them up. This also causes many of them to look down on the younger generation because they feel they don't know enough yet. In turn the young generation ignores the adults because they feel they are not aware of the current trends.
What we need though is balance. Adults must respect the young generation, their opinions and thoughts are important because they are the future. And the young generation must respect and learn from the old because in doing so, they can shortcut many of the hardships they might face in life.
I speak from great experience. I was always smart and headstrong. I thought I knew more than anyone else. lol boy did I learn things the hard way. It may have made me a stronger and better person but it wasted so much time and caused too much pain. When we are open to the lessons we can learn from everyone, we leap-frog our progress. And that is what is is all about right, making progress.Jun 8 2011: Responsibility and awareness are missing these days.Jun 8 2011: I think through experience we benefit what works for us at the moment.Jun 8 2011: I changed my mind about global warming. I'm not sure what made me become an environmentalist. I turned from being industrial-minded to being convinced we're doing great damage to nature. This came about through getting myself better educated, in part, but I'm not sure what made me swing the other way. There wasn't a sudden conversion.Jun 8 2011: In order to operate and reach lasting success individuals must capture TRUTH and discover blindsides of manipulation and deceit. As one experiences life's challenges head on it becomes clear lies and false ideologies have no real substance. Individuals seek a higher power for comfort, enlightenment, strength, wisdom and courage. At different times and for a myriad of reasons beyond what I have noted people search for meaning and purpose. The proud have no need for spiritual influence for they alone are their god, knowingly or unknowingly.
One has to be humble and eager to learn TRUTH. Lies are all around. It takes faith in the TRUTH to believe in the impossible and beyond all circumstances that doing the right thing in the end will cause one to prevail.Jun 8 2011: Thank you so much for this. It was very powerful!Jun 8 2011: I'm wondering, what has the Boomer generation inaugurated morally and how has it helped or destroyed our moral compass?Jun 8 2011: I tend to change my opinion on something, someone only after I put myself in front of the reality. It surely is comfortable to believe in something that makes one feel good but in long term does not deliver serenity. Perhaps facing reality can be brutal sometimes but definitely not damaging in long term, as long as one knows how to deal with it.Jun 8 2011: I realize im wrong only when i think that every body has a right to have their own views and beliefs. Only then is that i evaluate their ideas as equal and thus am able to let go of my own to be replaced by something new.Jun 8 2011: Thinking in the shower or while waiting in line or while driving changes me. It is the rehersal for what I will write later. It covers a lot of territory. It is the desire to write it right when I get to it that keeps me covering more and more territory while taking a shower.
Jun 8 2011: do you find that you're doing it too much--to the exclusion of enjoying the current experience?
Jun 8 2011: Not really. I do enjoy the experience.
Jun 8 2011: I'm an obsessive thinker myself, but I find that my thoughts often pertain to preparing for some future that never occurs--there are so many possibilities that a person can't imagine all of them. I'm working on not doing so much thinking, but rather counting on my ability to improvise when required.Jun 8 2011: On a comment I saw earlier you noted Eli Pariser who posted a great video on the filtration of information. On your comment below you mentioned 'we can of course do this on our own' which is obviously the ideal scenario. I find that my views on certain subject matters are often changing based on my conversations with very convincing fact-barfing types because it appeals to the scientist part of my brain.
Often as I challenge the view and position I had taken, I find that the facts were often skewed and misrepresented without context. Generally these were provided by mainstream newspapers and media who do not provide the underlying 'evidence' alongside their quotes. I may often be wrong, but I feel like even an opposing view is just as wrong due to the injustice they give to show evidence of their fact. How does one determine whether if they are even changing to the 'right' position?Jun 8 2011: Realizing the impact of my choices prompts me to do the most reflection. Not just how they effect people I know and love, but also the total stranger. Making it a practice to observe my actions without bias towards the outcome has made it an automatic step in my day-to-day operations. It has influenced the way I shop, the way I eat, and they way I communicate. It has effected my dreams and my life's mission. It has also made a difference in the type of people I associate with now, by proxy and by choice.
In making "the quest for Absolute Truth" one of the guiding principles of my life, it has transformed me in ways I never thought possible. It has dissolved some bonds yet strengthened others. This realization of what is was right but now is wrong occurs everyday. Especially in terms of being more conscious of the supply chain. Too many of our goods are plagued by slave labor and this has to stop. The "stopping" starts with us by making better choices in what we buy and what companies we support.Jun 8 2011: Another humility-generating moment that linked up with some previous thoughts and experiences came when a new relationship generated a conversation in which my new sweetheart said to me, "Oooohh.. I see.. YOU think that you're one of the Good Guys!"
I have to say that led to a shift in my thinking, if not my underlying beliefs; it was another step toward realizing that, while we are valuable parts of the whole of humanity/life, I am sometimes being a "good guy", sometimes choosing to be a "bad guy", but really am neither one, intrinsically. It's my conscious choices that have the consequences and have social or moral "value", and then, only as a result.
That really took the wind out of the sails of my ego self, and helped me be more aware of when I'm living out a kind of self-righteousness.Jun 8 2011: Books change me. They let me see something in a systematic light. More often than cause a reversal, they give me more depth where there was less. I encounter new systematic perspectives and see how those perspectives interweave with my own.Jun 8 2011: I was told long time ago that I have a very strong personality, that to achieve something I deem worth fighting for, I put so much passion in my doings, that others around me can easily mistake for domination.
Since this is surely not my intent, since I don't want the power of my passion to push people away or worse, be seen as an infringement of their free will, I made it a habit that right after I get what I want to step back for a second and look again at the big picture. Re-evaluate everything through the light of the moral system that governs me. Sometimes I find that I was wrong, I apologize and restart with new hopes.Jun 8 2011: First off, I just wanted to say your talk was very moving Dr.Horowitz!
Now for my question...
I'm currently reading Sam Harris' book, "The Moral Landscape." I was wondering if you were familiar with his arguments and if so, what is your take on the matter? I personally find Dr.Harris' moral landscape very compelling.
Even if I don't get a response, it was still a pleasure watching your talk!Jun 8 2011: I have worked in different employment sectors and each time I move into working within the private sector, I have a Dabrowskian-style moral breakdown. Having your optimism about the fundimental goodness of people being knocked out of you by reality, is not a wrong that society should feel proud about.Jun 8 2011: Mr. Horowitz, I would like to ask what do you see as main ideology in current IT development. Is it really only profit? Do you think, if there's potential of change in future?
Jun 8 2011: In the present venue, I'm mainly interested in facilitating other peoples' reflection upon the moral dimension of their circumstances. But if asked to offer my own opinion...
...I would say that the challenge for the technology industry today is that we have found ourselves to be so extraordinarily successful at building devices which capture peoples' attention (and therefore, their dollars), and we have done so in an environment which allows us to rapidly observe the short-term effects of our design choices (say, which of two possible landing pages on a site has higher conversions)... and thus, as a consequence, most decisions tend to get made on the basis of what might optimize the usage/purchase numbers for our products. We are very good at optimizing for this, we know how to do it, it is easy -- and so we do it.
In other words, what is missing is consideration of longer-term consequences of the things that we build, and reflection upon whether the choices we are making even now may be questionable on intrinsic grounds, regardless of their short-term benefits.
Jun 8 2011: Damon, would you agree that the time frames of our perspectives are shrinking in general? Don't we tend to go for immediate gratification/entertainment rather than investing now for longer-term happiness?Jun 8 2011: Whenever I have experienced a clear intuition, what I had believed, up to then, was instantly known to be mere belief, whether that belief held true, or not. I have heard it said that we are entering an age of intuition; that, I Do believe.Jun 8 2011: For me it is, and has been for a long time, a conscious decision. The realization and acceptance that my behavior and actions always have an impact on others pretty much mandates that I reflect on what and how I operate in the world.Jun 8 2011: This recently happened to me. It was in relation to how I viewed my relationship with my younger fraternity brothers and the rules that governed us. What caused me to reflect was being in a different seat at a situation that I'd been in before and reflecting on it from a newer perspective. Furthermore, I suddenly had grown into a sense of responsibility surrounding these young men. This made my decisions much more powerful to me.Jun 8 2011: Most people would rather be wrong that go through the effort of exchanging their opinion for BETTER one.
In our intentionally adversarial societal systems people debate with the aim of winning, rather than getting to the TRUTH.
Human nature is horrible to behold and morality is dying.
I say, "Lux et Veritas" to though who walk a different path; most of us who truly seek TRUTH are AUTISTIC ... :) :) :)
Jun 8 2011: A good friend of mine enjoys proclaiming -- somewhat hyperbolically -- that his hope whenever he is in a conversation is that he will be proven wrong about his prior view... for if that is the case, then he knows he is leaving the conversation better off than when he started it!
Few may wholeheartedly subscribe to that characterization today -- but it's worth noting that it is not so far from the motivating impulse of our favorite interlocutor, Socrates...
Jun 8 2011: Odd that you mention Socrates ... he was on my mind when I wrote my quick note, however, I never mentioned him by name or illuded to the concept of Philosopher Kings ... I am a huge fan of the man and perhaps he has infected me with his thinking ...
Cheers!Jun 8 2011: I believe that most people just assume their right and I believe it is those that believe they are wrong would rather not go through the effort to try and show another why it is in all our best interest to move towards the truth.Jun 8 2011: While there are experiences that are unfortunate I do think that there are many, many progresses in the world today. Here we are debating a very important subject. We need to see the ills of our society in order to fix them. So seeing them isn't necessarily a bad thing even if it hurts and is disappointing. Just be sure to look for the hope as well. It's out there.
Comment deleted
Jun 8 2011: But before that have faith in yourself. You are a responsible for all consequences, not the crowd. :-)Jun 8 2011: Does education play a big factor in people's general moral attitudes? I realize that once you begin to really contemplate ideas you begin to see that you easily can be wrong. Mainstream media, outside of academia doesn't encourage that kind of contemplation, so many uneducated people can foster ignorant attitudes about right and wrong.Jun 8 2011: I tend to believe that I am never 100% right, so even if I am 75% right I will look for that 25% I am wrong in order to learn from it. The % I am right has little learning/ improvement value attached. So the larger percentage of error I can find the steeper my learning curve.Jun 8 2011: If I happen to get a "stop and think about this from the other person's perspective" moment. These moments can come because someone has told me I need to stop and think, or because it has struck me that I need to do so. It is when I see something from a perspective where I see that I am hurting someone or causing harm to them or not being the kind of help they need, that I am pushed deeper into the analysis of what I should be doing.
Those are the quick changes. Some of the slower changes have occurred imperceptibly.. I go back later to something I had written 30 years ago and discover I have shifted consideraby.Jun 8 2011: Would you consider ego a hindrance or beneficial to moral reflection and reconsideration?
Jun 8 2011: Hindrance. Big ego means overconfidence and insecurity - a deadly combination that is toxic to reflection.Jun 8 2011: By far the first and most profound thing that caused me to question what I believed was my first philosophy class at college as a freshman. Changed my religious beliefs because of it, my outlook on life, my career goals, and eventually my friends. That was over 20 yeras ago. Now watching my teenage kids grow up and wondering what the world be like for them is cause for moral reflection.
Jun 8 2011: Delighted to hear that the philosophy class had the intended effect!
One of the largest crises we are facing now as a society is the faltering status of the traditional liberal arts education, in favor of more immediate vocational training. The undergraduate years are a perfect time to engage tomorrow's leaders in the challenging questions of humanity... with the hope that this will help develop a sensibility that can better address the issues we are facing.
It is also important that we continue to train scholars at the next level as well, and find ways to support graduate Humanities work -- as that is the level at which new insights are first developed. One of the challenges there is that the academic job market for young Humanities PhDs is, in a word, terrible. Yet increasingly there are opportunities for people with this background to have an impact in industry, to apply their skills and humanistic sensibility to evolving business practices and the like. Check out the recent BiblioTech conference at Stanford for a few great examples...
Jake C
Jun 8 2011: Just when I thought that I was the only person who believed in the traditional liberal arts education...Very encouraging words sir, thank you.Jun 8 2011: I sometimes realise that I am wrong about something when there is a lot of emotion, positive or negative around a topic for me. Positive feelings make me less objective and critical, negative emotions make me less objective and tolerant. When I apply values to my thinking such a honesty, truth, respect and fairness I can discern what is really going on more easily.Jun 8 2011: I think we usually realise we were wrong about something when we stop getting what we need out of whatever the situation we thought was right. Many factors come into play that removes us from subjectivity to a more reflective state of being. Age, time whatever you choose to call it allows us to take a different perspective (especially once the rose tinted spectacles have been removed) thus allowing us to see that maybe the situation, action, job or whatever was not right at all, but instead suited us at the time.Jun 8 2011: It is communication with other people and exposure to diverse viewpoints and lifestyles that usually makes me reconsider my position on different issues. I also noticed that this kind of "wisdom" comes over time as you grow older. With the passage of time you have more experience to build a more holistic picture of the world around you which is not confined to black and white scenarios you learn from the books when you are young. So reflection and reconsideration for me come in an empirical way mostly.Jun 8 2011: When I've ended up in a predicament that I never considered myself prone to experiencing it has resulted in me seeing a situation from that new side and changing my mind. Repeated exposure to different ideas has also helped - especially ideas based on facts that I may have, for whatever reason, not run across before. The first few (or twenty) times don't seem to make a difference, but it is cumulative.
- +1
Raj B
Jun 8 2011: I think that also the re-evaluation in seeking to greater knowledge of Self presents a really fertile ground for coming to terms with mistakes and figuring out what really is right and wrong in our personal perception. It's deeply attached to our emotional well-being and I think is in competition with how honest we are with our Self.
- 0
Raj B
Jun 8 2011: Sometimes the knowledge is latent or dormant until I'm presented with the same or similar situation.
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didnt JT do an EAS commercial?
didnt JT do an EAS commercial?
It is not working for me. :mad:
aint working
working fine for me
works now...wierd
i listened in and enjoyed it. gj guys i will try to tune in weekly at least for the first hour of the show.


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12 CFR 310.5 - Disclosure of requested information to individuals.
(2) Were compiled in reasonable anticipation of a civil action or proceeding, the Corporation will make such records available upon request for purposes of inspection and copying by the individual (after proper identity verification as provided in§ 310.4) and, upon the individual's request and written authorization, by another person of the individual's own choosing.
(b) The FOIA/PA Group will notify, in writing, the individual making a request, whenever practicable within ten business days following receipt of the request, whether any specified designated system of records maintained by the Corporation contains a record pertaining to the individual. Where such a record does exist, the FOIA/PA Group also will inform the individual of the system manager's decision whether to grant or deny the request for access. In the event existing records are determined not to be disclosable, the notification will inform the individual of the reasons for which disclosure will not be made and will provide a description of the individual's right to appeal the denial, as more fully set forth in§ 310.9. Where access is to be granted, the notification will specify the procedures for verifying the individual's identity, as set forth in § 310.4.
(c) Individuals will be granted access to records disclosable under thispart 310 as soon as is practicable. The FOIA/PA Group will give written notification of a reasonable period within which individuals may inspect disclosable records pertaining to themselves at the offices of the FOIA/PA Group during normal business hours. Alternatively, individuals granted access to records under this part may request that copies of such records be forwarded to them. Fees for copying such records will be assessed as provided in § 310.11.
[40 FR 46274, Oct. 6, 1975, as amended at 42 FR 6796, Feb. 4, 1977; 67 FR 71071, Nov. 29, 2002]
Title 12 published on 2015-01-01.
No entries appear in the Federal Register after this date, for 12 CFR Part 310.


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Mission Type: Orbiter
Launch Vehicle: 8K78M (no. Ya716-56)
Launch Site: NIIP-5 / launch site 1
Deep Space Chronicle: A Chronology of Deep Space and Planetary Probes 1958-2000, Monographs in Aerospace History No. 24, by Asif A. Siddiqi
National Space Science Data Center, http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/
This spacecraft was a one-off high-apogee Earth satellite developed to acquire data on trajectory-measurement techniques on future lunar orbital missions. By perfecting such techniques, engineers could accurately measure trajectories of future lunar orbiters affected by anomalies in the Moon's gravitational field.
Mission designers had planned to send the probe into a highly elliptical orbit with an apogee of 250,000 kilometers, but the Blok L upper stage evidently cut off too early. Instead, the spacecraft, named Kosmos 159, entered a lower orbit of 260 x 60,710 kilometers at 51.7° inclination.
Despite the incorrect orbit, controllers no doubt used the spacecraft for its original mission. No data is available on when the ground lost contact with the spacecraft. Kosmos 159 re-entered Earth's atmosphere on 11 November 1967.


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Tim Barry is an American singer, songwriter, and guitarist. He is the former lead singer of the Richmond, Virginia-based punk rock band Avail. In addition to performing with Avail, he was the bass guitarist in the Richmond-based folk punk band (Young) Pioneers from 1994-1995. Barry has been performing folk music on his own since 2004.
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The University of Salford is leading the UK in reducing energy use, finding new sources of renewable power and teaching the skills that the industry needs.
Our research combines world-class facilities and academics from diverse subject areas to deliver solutions.
A terraced house in an environmental chamber, the former home of a world-famous physicist and a selection of high-spec testing labs. See what facilities we have on offer.
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We've helped start-ups, regional companies and multi-nationals with research, industry networking and product development. Find out what we can do for you.


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Stay stylish on race day in this OVER THE WALL COLLECTION™ women's Dragonfly Spectrum hoodie. The half-zip design allows you to layer it over other tops with ease and customize the fit to maximize your comfort. Contrasting stripes decorate the entire body, and a printed NASCAR logo is displayed across the chest.
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09 February 2010
Posted in Press and Media
Saturday, February 20, 11:00 a.m. - 4:00p.m.
WHAT: The event dinosaur fans have been waiting for finally returns to Orlando Science Center's Annual Fossil Fest Four! This Scienterrific Saturday is a celebration of dinosaurs, fossils, paleontology and all things prehistoric.
In the shadows of dinosaur skeletons in the DinoDigs exhibit, join the Florida Fossil Hunters as they share specimens unearthed on Florida expeditions. Marvel at special DinoDigs activities and experiences, and meet some of the world's last living dinosaurs with the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey. And look out for a special appearance by DEXTER the Dinosaur from T-REX at Downtown Disney!
The Dr. Phillips CineDome will submerge guests into prehistoric times with Sea Monsters, and the Science Center's Dr. Dare's Lab is transformed into a PaleoArt Workshop where accomplished Dino Sculptor Jesse Mars helps guests create their own elaborate dinosaur sculptures to take home! Paleontologists and enthusiasts from all over the state will gather in for a Day of Dinosaurs and Fossil Fun.
PHOTO OPPS: Activities include a professional dinosaur art workshop, make your own coffee ground fossil, meet living raptors-an Eagle and a Falcon, learn to start your own fossil collection in your own backyard, and swim with sea monsters in the most bizarre water races this side of the Jurassic!
WHEN: Saturday, February 20, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
WHERE: Orlando Science Center, 777 E. Princeton Street, Orlando, 407.514.2000, www.osc.org
WHY: Fossil Fest gives you a peek at ancient creatures that once called Florida home. Meet real paleontologists and fossil hunters and discover the historic treasures that lie hidden beneath our Florida soil.
COST: Admission to Fossil Fest is included with the general admission to the Orlando Science Center, which is $17 for adults and $12 for kids (ages 3-11). Guests are also welcome to experience Frogs!, Science in Toyland, as well as all other Science Center exhibits, live programs and giant-screen films.