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Manhunt For Marathon Suspect Puts Boston, School On Lockdown [VIDEO]
Boston and its immediate western suburbs remain on lockdown as a massive manhunt continues for Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev as the college he attended is evacuated.
A message on the U Mass Dartmouth website instructs student to "evacuate campus immediately."
Tsarnaev is a student at the school, about an hour's drive south of Boston. Students say he lived on the third floor of a campus dormitory. Harry Danso, who lives on the same floor, tells the Associated Press he saw him in the dorm hallway this week and Tsarnaev was calm.
CNN reports a helicopter carrying a number of law enforcement landed on campus.
Looking For A New Car
Connecticut Police are looking for a 1999 green Honda Civic with Massachusetts license plates 116 GCl7. Boston Police believe the suspect may be driving that vehicle.
At a noon hour press conference, Governor Duval Patrick said that he and other officials are aware of details they can not divulge and asked residents to remain inside although people who reported for work can return home.
Massachusetts State Police say that "60 percent of the search is done but there is still more work to be done." Boston Mayor Menino was defiant and promised "We are not going to let the terrorist win over.
Lockdown Continues
Amtrak announced the suspension in service at the request of law enforcement according to a press release. Service on the Northeast Corridor had been suspended between Boston and Providence since this morning.
Service is operating normally between Washington D.C. and New York Penn Station.
The Boston Red Sox have postponed tonight's game at Fenway Park and the Bruins have called off tonights game against Pittsburgh as the shelter-in-place continues.
"Losers" For Nephews
Government officials say Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev traveled to Russia last year and returned to the U.S. six months later.
The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they couldn't publicly talk about an investigation in progress. One says that Tsarnaev traveled out of John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York.
One official said there are no known ties at this point to Chechen extremist groups.
The suspects' uncle, Ruslan Tsarni of Montgomery Village, Md., said Friday that 19-year-old Dzhozkar Tsarnaev should turn himself in to police and ask for forgiveness. He described his nephews as "losers" and said his family is ashamed. "It is an atrocity, we are shocked," he told reporters gathered in his front yard."
Tsami says he respects and loves the United States because "this country gives everyone a chance."
Cab service in the city of Boston has been restored.
Police recovered a bullet-riddled grey Honda CRV that was the vehicle hijacked by the suspects and was involved in a shootout with slain MIT police officer Sean Collier. The sequence of events is not clear.
Shelter In Place
A shelter -in-place remains in place for the city of Boston as a massive manhunt continues around Boston.
Residents of Boston along with Watertown, Newton, Waltham, Belmont, Cambridge and the Allston-Brighton neighborhoods of Boston are being told to stay where they are and not leave their homes.
The MBTA has shut down its entire system as the manhunt continues for Tsarnaev.
Boston Children's Hospital has locked down their main campus in the Longwood section meaning patient appointments are cancelled and inpatients will not be discharged.
The University Of Massachusetts Dartmouth, located south of Boston, was put on lockdown after the school discovered one of the suspects was a student at the school.
Killed In The Line Of Duty
Police have also identified the MIT police officer killed by gunfire with the suspects as Sean Collier, 26 of Somerville. Colleagues described his to WCVB TV as "one of the best" and father to a 6-month-old child. He was found shot in his car near Vassar & Main Streets near the MIT campus.
Bloomberg News report bombing victim Jeff Bauman played a key role in identifying the suspects. His brother Chris says that when his brother woke up at the hospital under heavy medication following surgery he requested a paper and pen and wrote, "'bag, saw the guy, looked right at me."
He later described to investigators a man he says dropped a bag at his feet that went off two minutes later.
Jeff Bauman lost both his legs below the knees and was in a photo showing him being pushed in a wheelchair by a bearded man.
One Brother Killed
Boston Police confirmed earlier that one of the suspects in the Boston Marathon bombing is dead, identified as 26-years-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev and a manhunt is on for his brother as part of a tense night of police activity that left a university officer dead on campus.
Their father, Anzor Tsarnaev, said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from the Russian city of Makhachkala that his younger son, Dzhokhar, is "a true angel."
"Dzhokhar is a second-year medical student in the U.S. He is such an intelligent boy. We expected him to come on holidays here," the father said.
Bomb Next To A Victim?
Fox News' Megyn Kelly tweeted that colleague Rick Leventhal reported about a photo the FBI had of Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev placing a bomb next to 8-year-old victim Martin Richard on the sidewalk.
Martin's family attended the family to cheer on his father Bill Richard's run in the Marathon according to WHDH TV. Martin's 7-year-old sister Jane suffered a major injury to her leg while their mother Denise had emergency surgery on her brain. She also lost a leg. Another child was not injured.
Listen to audio from the Watertown shooting
The Associated Press contributed to this story


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West Celebes Tourism Map
Google Map
Dato Beach, Majene
Dato Beach, Majene or better known as Pantai Pasir Putih Dato Pangele, is located at 7 kilometer from the City of Majene, West Sulawesi. To go to this resort, we use private vehicles or rental vehicles, about 15 minutes from … Continue reading
Mamuju Traditional House
Traditional House Mamuju is ideal used as a museum and tourist information center for foreign tourists, because it is a cultural hallmark. Mamuju is an old kingdom that has traditional and cultural diversity. The condition is quite awake to the … Continue reading
Polewali Mandar
Polewali Mandar Polewari Mandar is one of regencies in West Sulawesi, while the capital city is Polewari. The population in Polewali Mandar is about 455,572 inhabitants. Before it became Polewari Mandar, this area was know as Polewali Mamasa Regency or … Continue reading

subset: commoncrawl


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You have selected a Mechanical Rotary Drive steering system and your boat's displacement is less than 11,000kg. Raymarine recommends:
The Rotary drive is designed for steering systems that can be driven from the helm position through a chain and sprocket (for example: cable and rod steering systems).The outstanding design of the Raymarine rotary drive unit provides smooth, powerful autopilot-controlled steering with quiet operation.The main parts of the drive are: • a rugged electric motor, that drives a precision epicyclic gearbox via a high tensile drive belt• an electromagnetic clutch that transmits high torque loads without slipping
The Raymarine SmartPilot X-10 corepack features an integrated rate-gyro processor as standard equipment. The rate gyro, combined with Raymarine's exclusive AST (Advanced Steering Technology) software algorithms ensure razor-sharp course keeping under any sea conditions. The Raymarine SmartPilot X-10 also offers the convenience of rudder reference-less operation as well as data connections for SeaTalk, SeaTalkNG and NMEA 0183 giving the Raymarine SmartPilot X-10 unprecedented connectivity.
Choosing a control head to go with your recommended system is a matter of personal choice.
Explore available Raymarine control heads
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Plenty of inexpensive land, a burgeoning population, and lots of fresh air and blue sky — what is bemoaned as suburban sprawl by some is seen as a well of opportunity for the health care construction industry.
"The suburbs are the most affluent and the best insured, and the [baby] boomers tend to live in the burbs," says Heather Jones, construction economist with Raleigh, N.C.-based research firm FMI.
In response to these factors, FMI estimates that as much as 80% of new health care construction is currently taking place in suburban areas across the nation — a trend Jones says began taking hold in the 1990s.
Overall health care construction — including hospitals, special care facilities, and medical buildings — has experienced a healthy growth rate over the past four years, with a 7% increase in the past year alone, according to Jones. She expects this steady rise to continue through at least 2010 — and perhaps beyond (Figure).
This growth, combined with a shortage of materials and skilled labor, is expected to drive up health care construction spending almost 34% from $34 billion in 2005 to $45.4 billion in 2009. Although the effect of this trend on price-per-square-footage is difficult to quantify, Jones says prices have certainly reached a new level — and are unlikely to ever drop back to where they were in the late 1990s.
According to the New York-based research firm McGraw Hill Construction's report, Construction Outlook 2006, Ohio and Oregon experienced the most growth in health care construction during 2005, increasing by 12% to 105 million square feet. The group expects another 2% bump in 2006, taking the total to 107 million square feet. So what exactly constitutes health care construction?
Hospitals currently account for 66% of this niche, while medical buildings represent 26% and special care facilities make up 8%, according to Jones, though she predicts the special care submarket will make up a larger share of health care construction as the baby boom generation ages. Indeed, much of the growth in health care is in anticipation of the needs of the aging baby boom generation. According to FMI, between 2000 and 2020, the population of people aged 65 years and older will increase 56% — from 35 million to 55 million, creating a significant demand for hospital beds and outpatient clinics. This demand will be especially prevalent in the coastal and southern states. "There will be 10 states that will have more people that are 65 and older than under 18 in 2030, and those are almost all along the coast," Jones says.
In the meantime, the U.S. population isn't the only thing aging. A 2004 Hospitals & Health Networks survey found that 60% of hospitals and 68% of health systems need to replace aging facilities. What will happen to them? "You do hear of a fairly significant number of them that are just being flat out abandoned, but they're definitely in the minority," Jones says. "If anything, they're retrofitting and then opening another branch of the same name out in the suburbs."
These retrofits must address not only the structural and spatial needs of the aging hospital, but also the electrical demands of the latest medical technology. While Jones says much of this technology is moving toward handheld and wireless devices, there is still ample need for a significant amount of larger equipment that can put a serious strain on aging electrical systems.
Many of these aging hospitals are located in "built-out" urban areas where affordable housing can be difficult to come by. According to Jones, that's one reason why city hospital wages are on the rise. "A lot of the employees, like the nursing staff, couldn't afford to live in the city," Jones says. "So now that the hospitals are coming out to the suburbs, the employees are actually looking to work and live in the suburbs. The hospitals in the cities are having to raise their pay in order to get people to come in from the suburbs."
Nurses aren't the only ones expecting more from hospitals these days. Due to demand, private rooms in new and retrofit buildings are typically being included in new construction and retrofit projects, according to Jones.
Another way modern hospitals are evolving structurally is in height. While major hospitals were traditionally of the high-rise variety, their recent exodus to suburbia has influenced a lot of owners to go with lower and wider designs. This is partly due to lower land costs in the suburbs than in the city, which makes the option more economically viable than it has been in the past, but also "because right now if you build a 20-story building in the middle of the suburb, it's going to be the tallest building out there," Jones says. "But as growth keeps coming out to the suburbs, [those hospitals] will probably end up getting taller."


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With an event in Summerville on Sept. 21 that locally kicked off Oktoberfest, the 16-day German festival wraps up Sunday with the 10th annual Charleston Oktoberfest on Daniel Island. Blackbaud Stadium will transform into a Bavarian beer hall complete with bratwurst, knockwurst and oompah bands. With a wide selection of German beers and a variety of food options, attendees will enjoy live music by the Roger Gootman Sauerkraut Band and authentic German dancing led by the Edelweiss Dancers. Break out your lederhosen and dirndls, bring blankets and lawn chairs, and enjoy a day of fun for the whole family. Kids' events will include mini-soccer games on the stadium field, a Mountain Slide, an inflatable game and a jump castle. A 64-team corn hole tournament will be part of the fun and will benefit Meals on Wheels. A portion of the proceeds from the event will go to Debi's Kids. The first 1,000 attendees will receive a commemorative beer stein.
When: Noon-5 p.m. Sunday
Where: Blackbaud Stadium, 1990 Daniel Island Drive, Daniel Island
Price: $5 in advance, $8 the day of the event or $5 with a toy donation, kids 12 and under get in free
more info: 971-GOAL (4625), www.charlestonbattery.com
Celebrate the sights and sounds of the Latin world at the annual Latin American Festival. Enjoy music from the Atlanta Show Band, Orquesta Mayor and DJ Luigi Bravo of Latin Groove Charleston throughout the day as you nosh on food from Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean, along with a variety of festival foods. Watch dance performances by Capoeira Charleston, Buen Ache Dance Company and The Grooveminis, and browse and buy items on display by local crafters. Booths will be set up offering global education opportunities and crafts for children. The family-friendly festival will also have jump castles and rides.
When: Noon-6 p.m. Sunday
Where: Wannamaker County Park, 8888 University Blvd., North Charleston
Price: $10 for adults, $5 with a student or military ID, kids 12 and under get in free, Gold Pass members get in free
more info: 795-4386, www.ccprc.com/laf
The third annual Pint of Hope Pub Crawl, presented by Holy City Brewing and benefitting Lowcountry AIDS Services, has been "zombified." That's right fright fans, here's your chance to dress as the undead and crawl your way from spot to spot, sipping on Holy City beers along the way. Teams of up to four people, er zombies, will start at DIG in the Park and will have access to beers, including off-the-market brews, at discounted prices at each stop. The night ends with an after-party at DIG in the Park starting at 9 p.m. that will feature DJ Big Hair Dave, a costume contest, silent auction and raffle.
When: 5-11 p.m. Saturday
Where: Park Circle
Price: $15 in advance, $20 the day of; buy three tickets and you get one free
more info: http://pintofhope.org
For those who love home tours and good food, the Scrumptious Summerville Kitchen Tour combines the two, offering attendees the chance to get a glimpse into private homes while nibbling on offerings from local chefs. A benefit for the Dorchester Children's Center, the event includes 14 homes along President Circle and Marion Avenue that will be open for public viewing. At each home, patrons will be able to see flower arrangements from area florists, hear music from local musicians and sample offerings from Circa 1886, Coastal Coffee Roasters, Madra Rua Irish Pub, Homegrown Brewhouse, The Ice House Restaurant and more. The tour will take place rain or shine and includes lots of walking, so dress appropriately.
When: 1-5 p.m. Sunday
Where: President Circle and Marion Avenue in Summerville
Price: $50
more info: www.dorchesterchildren.org
The website states, "This is no time for sensible shoes." You heard them, ladies, time to grab your favorite pair of heels and take them out for an afternoon at Wine, Women & Shoes. A national fundraising event, the inaugural Charleston shoe and wine party will benefit the Florence Crittenton Programs of South Carolina, which aims to provide young, at-risk pregnant and parenting women services to help them become self-sufficient and responsible mothers. Attendees will get to kick up their heels as they sip on samples from some of the country's top winemakers, shop the latest trends in the multi-vendor marketplace, watch a live runway show featuring local celebrities, and partake in an auction and raffle.
When: 1-4 p.m. Sunday
Where: The Daniel Island Club, 600 Island Park Drive
Price: $100, $1,000 for VIP tables of six
more info: www.winewomenandshoes.com/flocrit
The event formerly known as the Lowcountry Blues Bash has been reincarnated into the American Music Celebration and is celebrating its eighth year. The rain-or-shine event will feature three national artists making "exclusive Lowcountry appearances." Catch performances by Savoy Brown featuring Kim Simmonds, Jim Kweskin and Geoff Muldaur, and John Primer. The family-friendly music festival also will see a performance by the Shelly Waters Band. Attendees should bring lawn chairs or blankets. Coolers are allowed; food and drinks will be sold on-site.
When: 2-7 p.m. Sunday
Where: Freshfields Village Green, crossroads of Kiawah, Seabrook and Johns islands
Price: Free
more info: www.bluesbash.com/amc
Held over Mother's Day weekend for more than 40 years, the folks behind the popular Charleston Greek Festival have decided to add a second fall event. The inaugural fall Greek Festival still will offer authentic items such as gyros, though with a smaller selection, and are adding multiple wine tasting tents and a beer garden. While attendees eat and drink to their way through the festival grounds they'll also be able to enjoy Greek music, folk dance performances, Greek-themed vendors and more.
When: Friday-Sunday
Where: Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 30 Race St.
Price: $5 for adults, $3 for students and seniors, kids 12 and under get in free, active military get in free
more info: http://charlestongreekfestival.com/fall


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Pit bull puppy survives gunshot
Neighbor says dog threatened him in yard
By Heather Yakin
Times Herald-Record
Published: 2:00 AM - 06/12/10
UNIONVILLE — Police say a Unionville man pumped a .40-caliber round into a neighbor's 6-month-old dog Thursday night, claiming the dog had charged at him.
One of the puppy's owners, Jessica Iribarren, rushed the dog to an emergency veterinarian. She said the puppy, a pit bull named Bully, is being cared for at Hamptonburgh Animal Hospital in Campbell Hall.
The incident happened just before 8 p.m. Thursday on Orchard Street in Unionville. According to state police, home-
owner Travis Stocker told troopers he was mowing his lawn when he saw a couple of pit bulls running around near the backyard, where his toddler daughter was. He said he fired a warning shot from a .40-caliber handgun to scare off the dogs, but one of them circled around and came at him, so he shot it.
Stocker's phone number is not listed.
Iribarren said her 4-year-old niece, who was visiting, had accidentally let the dogs out. Scott Walker, Iribarren's boyfriend, said he was inside with their 6-month-old baby when he heard two gunshots. He said he stepped outside and saw his neighbor taking aim at Bully.
"My dog was running away from him, and he shot him in the back," Walker said.
Iribarren got home just after the shooting.
"I just put the dog in the car and drove him to the hospital," she said. "That's like my family member that they just shot."
State police said the incident is under investigation, and the district attorney's office will determine if charges will be filed.
Iribarren said the dogs — Bully and 9-month-old Blaze, a female pit — have gotten loose before by jumping over a fence, but they're very friendly.
Iribarren and Walker said they're out $1,000 in veterinary bills, and Bully will have to stay at the vet to recuperate. The bullet missed any vital organs, Iribarren said, so Bully should recover.
"He's just in so much pain," she said.
http://www.recordonline.com/apps/pbcs.d ... 29/-1/NEWS


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Vote for Babe of the Week — Jessica, Shannon, Jessica, Ashley, Katie, April and Gemma Lee
This week's Babe of the Week voting pits 4 stunning blondes against 3 smokin' hot brunettes. There's nothin' like a little healthy competition.
We'll be honest: We're not good judges, we're too attached. We've picked each of these babes because we think they're some of the hottest girls in the world, you can't ask us to choose. The fact remains, though, that only one of these dames can be named Babe of the Week and go on to fight for the title of Babe of the Month. That's where you come in.
Click their names to check out even more hot pics of each lady and then cast your vote at the bottom!
Jessica Renee
Shannon Czyz
Jessica Martin
Ashley Kimel-Freeman
Katie Kempf
April Thomas
Gemma Lee Farrell
Here's the deal: At the end of the week, each Babe of the Day will compete for your votes and the winner will become Babe of the Week. Each week's winner will then face off to become Babe of the Month, and those winners will then duke it out for – you guessed it – the Babe of the Year title. Only those lucky ladies will be inducted into GuySpeed's Hall of Fame, an honor reserved for the hottest of babes.


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|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
The StarCraft II Website has an apology to players from Blizzard over their failure to live up to a promise for a paid service to allow name changes in StarCraft II, saying as a result of delays in rolling this out, they have added a free name change to everyone's account in the RTS sequel. Word is: "We're planning to offer another free name change to all players when the new Clans feature goes live in the next couple of months, so don't worry about removing your clan tag from your character name with this one. We will alert you to that when the time comes." There's no word in how much it is costing them to go through the vast expense of changing character names for nothing.
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How to Make the Best Punch Bowl Ice Straight Up Cocktails and Spirits
Last week we sampled a pair of festive holiday punches – and our readers shared some of their own great recipes as well. This week we're going to take a look at one last important detail: Ice.
When it comes to keeping a large bowl of punch fresh and cool for an evening, not just any ice will do. Regular ice cube tray ice melts too quickly, letting things warm up and get watered down much too soon. If you want ice to last as long as possible, the trick is to go big.
Earlier this week, I did a few experiments with some really big ice. This is what I learned:
Choosing a Container
After poking around my cupboards at home, I chose three different containers to use as ice molds: a 16-ounce supermarket deli container, a square food storage container, and a tall plastic jug. (Bundt pans and jelly molds, if you have them, would make great shapes too.) I tried each out in the bowl I'd be serving the punch in. The key, I discovered, was to go as big as possible, but to still leave enough room in the bowl to maneuver the ladle.
Adding Fruit
I added fresh pineapple slices and a handful of cranberries to the water in the square container, for a little extra decorative flair.
Freezing Time
More water means a longer freezing time, so for peace of mind, it's best to start things the night before.
Ready to Serve
Run the sealed container under hot water briefly to release the ice block, and you're ready to go!
Nora Maynard is a longtime home mixologist and an occasional instructor at NYC's Astor Center. She is a contributor to The Business of Food: Encyclopedia of the Food and Drink Industries and is the recipient of the American Egg Board Fellowship in culinary writing at the Writers' Colony at Dairy Hollow. She previously covered food and drink in film at The Kitchn in her weekly column, The Celluloid Pantry.
(Images: Nora Maynard)


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Automotive companies acknowledge the benefits of reducing costs, focusing on value and reinvesting cost savings into growth, but fewer than 1/3 are positioned to fully optimize and deliver those outcomes.
To respond, dealers must figure out how to use the customer data they have to improve online sales and digital interactions. Car manufacturers must produce vehicles faster, and according to customer preferences. But how?
To meet the escalating demands of the digital age, automotive companies must revitalize sales and operating models and unlock savings that can be reinvested in digitally enabled programs that will fuel growth and agility.
Accenture globally surveyed automotive executives (including car manufacturers, original equipment manufacturers and aftermarket parts retailers) and investor analysts.
There is strong agreement that technology and advanced operating models are enablers for both cost reduction and growth:
What's fueling cost management activities?
The top outcomes driving cost management activities are:
What's hindering cost management activities?
The top barriers that are most commonly cited while implementing and sustaining cost management efforts are:
Automotive industry analysts believe that further cost savings can be made through changes in production methodology.
They suggest:
Greater platform-sharing within and between manufacturers
Moving production close to raw material locations or to lower cost countries


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Bulldogs Travel To Case Gym Tuesday For First Of Four Straight Road Games
Yale Game Notes | Boston University Game Notes
Yale Statistics | Boston University Statistics
Live Stats | Audio | Video
Yale Basketball On Twitter | Yale Basketball On Facebook
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Yale opens a four-game road swing with a trip to Boston University on Tuesday night. The Bulldogs will look to rebound from the loss to Sacred Heart on Saturday.
Hayden Latham and Alexandra Osborn-Jones scored career-highs of 14 and 12 points, respectively, to lead the Bulldogs against the Pioneers. It marked the first time this season that Yale had fewer than four players score in double-digits.
The Bulldogs have outrebounded opponents by 5.3 boards per game and have shot .309 from three-point range this season, but will look to bounce back after being held below those averages against Sacred Heart.
Scouting The Opponent
All-Time Series Record: Boston University leads, 11-2.
The teams are meeting for the 14th time in a series that dates to 1981. BU won the last meeting, 59-54, on Dec. 7, 2011.
The Terriers are coming off a 52-49 win over Rhode Island at home on Saturday. Rashidat Agboola had nine points and 11 boards, while Whitney Turner had nine points, 10 rebounds and four blocked shots.
Head coach Kelly Greenberg is in her 10th season at the helm of the Terriers and has guided them to four postseason appearances. Boston U. is in its first season in the Patriot League and was picked third in the preseason poll. Rashidat Agboola was named to the preseason all-league team.
BU went 24-6 last season and advanced to the second round of the WNIT.
What To Watch For
A Fast Start: A good start should help the Bulldogs as they look to bounce back from their last outing. The Terriers have trailed at halftime in both of their losses and Yale's ability to get an early lead could be crucial on the road.
Which Side Shares The Scoring: Yale has done a good job of having a balanced offensive attack thus far, with at least four players scoring in double-figures in each of its victories. The Terriers are similar to the Bulldogs in that they have four players averaging double-figures. Whichever team can best make use of its scoring options could have an advantage.
The Three-Point Arc: The Bulldogs rank third in the Ivy League in three-point field goal attempts and fourth with 5.7 three-pointers made per game. BU has allowed teams to shoot 37.0 percent from three-point range and are giving up exactly 5.7 three-pointers per game. Conversely, the Terriers shoot just 23.0 percent from the arc. Three of their top four scorers are forwards, so Yale may try to force BU to take shots from the perimeter.
Next Up
Yale will travel to Fordham on Friday, Nov. 22, for a 7 p.m. tip off.
The Rams went 26-9 last season, advanced to the Atlantic 10 title game and won two games in the WNIT.
The Rams were picked fourth in the preseason Atlantic 10 poll and return three starters from that squad. Erin Rooney, a Preseason All-Atlantic 10 First Team pick, leads the team in scoring and rebounding.
Fordham leads the all-time series, 11-6, but lost last year's meeting to Yale, 67-53.


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11:00 am
Primary Sources: Workshops In American History "The Census: Who We Think We Are" Every 10 years, American citizens get a new view of who they are. In this workshop, a selection of Census forms over the past 200 years shows how categories of race and ethnicity not only reflect, but can shape and sometimes obscure, America's ideas of racial identity. Onscreen participants attempt to "find" themselves in evolving racial categorizations from 1830 to 1990 and, using recent Census results, formulate appropriation priorities for a Midwestern community.G
12:00 pm
French In Action "Genese II" In a French class in the U.S., teacher and students collaborate on a story to learn French. It will be a story about two young people, an American boy and a French girl, their friends and adventures.G
12:30 pm
French In Action "Genese III" In a preview of things to come, our American hero arrives in France and goes through customs.G
1:00 pm
Western Tradition "The Age of Absolutism" Exhausted by war and civil strife, many Europeans surrender liberty for the sake of peace and order.G
1:30 pm
Western Tradition "Absolutism and the Social Contract" England develops an ideal that governments exist to protect the rights of the governed.G
2:00 pm
Discovering Psychology "The Behaving Brain" Investigates the structure and composition of the brain: how neurons function, how information is collected and transmitted, and how chemical reactions determine every thought, feeling, and action.G
2:30 pm
Discovering Psychology "The Responsive Brain" Takes a closer look at how the brain, behavior and environment interact and how the brain's structure and functions are changed by stimulation from the social and physical context.G
3:00 pm
DragonflyTV "Investigate" A half-hour of the hottest investigations kicks off the season. D
3:30 pm
Biz Kid$ "How to Be A Smart Consumer" Get the most for your money. Join the Biz Kids and you'll explore smart shopping strategies. Learn how to avoid common pitfalls and traps set by savvy marketers and high-pressure salesmen. D
4:00 pm
Wishbone "Digging Up The Past" This live-action program follows the exploits of Wishbone the dog and his human friends, Joe, David and Samantha through their adventures in their hometown of Oakdale. Wishbone's everyday experiences trigger his imagination and he finds himself in scenes from classic works of literature. In this episode, Dr.Thelma Brown comes back to visit her childhood home and takes the kids on a dig for a long-lost time capsule. D
4:30 pm
Cyberchase "Blowin' in the Wind" Hacker pursues a career as a singing idol and goes on tour, leaving behind a book that contains the secret to curing Motherboard's virus, buried in the windiest place on the Northern Frontier. Slider and the CyberSquad are determined to find it.but to do so they must discover how to measure wind speeds in different places so they can compare them. D
5:00 pm
It's Sew Easy "Altering Patterns" This season is all about changing or altering, beginning with patterns. Don't be limited by what's in the pattern envelope, simple steps can change a pattern to fit personality and size. Londa Rohlfing starts out with easy flat pattern alterations and adding a cowl neck to a simple top for elegant draping. D
5:30 pm
Landscapes Through Time with David Dunlop "The Transcendent Landscapes of George Inness, Montclair, NJ" In this program David Dunlop firsts visits the George Inness room at the Montclair Art Museum and explores the evolution of Inness's paintings and his philosophy. George Inness (1825-1894) was inspired by the classical landscape painters, especially the classic 17th century French artist Claude Lorrain, considered the father of landscape painting. David then sets up his easel on the hillside in Montclair, NJ and demonstrates the techniques of Inness, his quest for a union of spirituality and paint, his reliance on ambiguity, his sources of inspiration and his enduring influence in the world of art. D
6:00 pm
Cooking with Nick Stellino "Halibut with a Kick & Aristocratic Risotto" Chef Stellino is all about the details of simple techniques and his teaching style shines with brilliance in this episode, inspiring people to enjoy life with fabulous recipes and simple techniques. Nick visits the fish monger and the green grocer and prepares Halibut with Tequila & Jalapeno Pepper Sauce and Risotto with Zucchini, Goat Cheese & Prosciutto. D
6:30 pm
Chef's Life "Strawberry Stay at Home" Vivian and Ben rebuild their restaurant against the backdrop of the Southern harbinger of spring, the strawberry. Their twins go on their first strawberry-picking excursion, and Vivian and a friend develop a recipe for coconut cornbread strawberry shortcake with basil whipped cream. D
7:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Waffle Gardening In Santa Fe/Adding Mechanical Dampers to a Forced-Air Heating System" Roger visits Santa Fe to learn about "waffle gardening," a method of growing vegetables in an arid climate. Richard adds mechanical dampers to a forced-air heating system. Tom shows how to bisect angles. D
7:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Athens and Side Trips" Rick tours the must-sees of ancient Athens, then takes the fast-paced pulse of the modern city. On side trips, he visits the ruins of the mystical oracle at Delphi and takes a fast boat to the traffic-free island of Hydra.G
8:00 pm
Rudy Maxa's World "Nova Scotia & Newfoundland" From the charming fishing towns of Nova Scotia to the vast wilderness of Newfoundland, these are the last great. open spaces of Eastern North America. A touch of New England, a dash of Germany, here a British fort, there an Irish brogue, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland are mixed-up worlds peopled by the descendants of hardy colonists who came to fish and trade fur. D
8:30 pm
Lidia's Italy In America "From Walken's Bakery to Scialo's Bakery" These recipes are a sweet way to end any meal. Lidia makes Boston Cream Cupcakes, Almond Pine Nut Cookies and Lemon Granita. She then heads to Scialo's Bakery, where she was inspired to create her own Boston Cream Cupcake recipe. D
9:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen "Thrill of the Grill" NULL
9:30 pm
Pati's Mexican Table "School Lunch with a Mexican Twist" The same foods that parents pack into a hearty school lunch in Mexico are perfect for school lunchtime in America. These dishes are so tasty and filling, even grownups will want to take them to work! Street-Style Cut-Up Fruits and Vegetables; Ham and Cheese Torta Sandwiches; Juju's Birthday Cake (with a Brownie Twist). D
10:00 pm
Clodagh's Irish Food Trails "The Midlands - Athlone and Mullingar" NULL
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Athens and Side Trips" Rick tours the must-sees of ancient Athens, then takes the fast-paced pulse of the modern city. On side trips, he visits the ruins of the mystical oracle at Delphi and takes a fast boat to the traffic-free island of Hydra.G
11:00 pm
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Tengo Dudas" In this episode, Arturo asks Raquel if she would be willing to move to Buenos Aires.G
11:30 pm
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Asf Fue: I" This episode begins a four-part review of the entire series and begins with the first segment.G


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Miranda Kerr: Shopping in Paris!
Miranda Kerr shows off her legs for days as she goes out shopping on Wednesday (September 28) in Paris, France.
The 28-year-old Aussie model arrived in town earlier in the day with her husband, Orlando Bloom, and their adorable son, Flynn.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Miranda Kerr
Miranda recently served as a guest editor of Body and Soul for Australia's Daily Telegraph!
Miranda shared her thoughts on editorial content, photo usage, and yoga tips to include in the week's edition of Body and Soul!


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This Sinclair Comparator is an excellent tool to use to sort bullets by base to give length. This is a valuable step if you are considering trimming the bullet meplat. NOTE: When sorting a lot of bullets, a digital caliper is sometimes a better choice for some handloaders than a dial caliper. An alternative tool to use for sorting bullets is our Sinclair Bullet Sorting Stand (#59-2000) which uses its own unique comparators. Our Sinclair Bullet Comparator attaches to the blade of your caliper and uses inserts for each specific caliber. The inserts are stainless steel and machined with a taper and a short straight section to more accurately duplicate the chamber throat. This eliminates the wobble experienced with many comparators which have standard drilled holes. Our design allows you to quickly and accurately measure the bullet's bearing surface of the bullet. Comparator inserts are available in 17 thru 45 caliber, and they can be used in both the Sinclair and older Stoney Point comparator bodies. These inserts are not intended to measure rounds seated to magazine length or shorter. For this application please see our Sinclair Bullet Comparators (#09-600 and #09-700).
Mfr Part: 091000
Caliber: Universal
Mfr Part: 090172
Caliber: 17 Caliber (.172)
Mfr Part: 090204
Caliber: 20 Caliber (.204)
Mfr Part: 090224
Caliber: 22 Caliber (.223-.224)
Mfr Part: 090243
Caliber: 243/6 mm (.243)
Mfr Part: 090257
Caliber: 25 Caliber (.257)
Mfr Part: 090264
Caliber: 264/6.5 mm (.264)
Mfr Part: 090277
Caliber: 270/6.8 mm (.277)
Mfr Part: 090284
Caliber: 284/7 mm (.284)
Mfr Part: 090308
Caliber: 30 Caliber (.308)
Mfr Part: 090323
Caliber: 8 mm (.323)
Mfr Part: 090338
Caliber: 338 Caliber (.338)
Mfr Part: 090358
Caliber: 35 Caliber (.358)
Mfr Part: 090366
Caliber: 9.3 mm (.366)
Mfr Part: 090375
Caliber: 375 Caliber (.375)
Mfr Part: 090408
Caliber: 408 Cheytec (.408)
Mfr Part: 090416
Caliber: 416 Caliber (.416)
Mfr Part: 090422
Caliber: 404 Jeffery (.422-.423)
Mfr Part: 090429
Caliber: 44 Caliber (.429-.430)
Mfr Part: 090458
Caliber: 45 Caliber (.451-.454)
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Edmond Real Estate
Experience the Art of Edmond, Oklahoma!
Located in the heart of Oklahoma, just north of Oklahoma City, Edmond is considered by many to be the "Crown Jewel" of Oklahoma. If you're passing through, attending a convention or sporting event, taking a family vacation, or looking to relocate, Edmond is an exciting community that is sure to meet your needs.
Edmond offers outstanding hotels, conveniently located attractions, championship golf, and nostalgic shopping areas featuring the unique and antique, all with the added pleasure of beautiful public art cavorting on almost every corner. Located on scenic Route 66, The Mother Road, a stay in Edmond places you just minutes from international attractions such as the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, Remington Park horse racing, the Lazy E Arena and picturesquely historic Guthrie, just to name a few!
Call or write the Edmond Convention & Visitors Bureau today to get the latest in vacation information, tour itineraries, and convention planning assistance. Travel is our business and helping you enjoy Edmond is our specialty.


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I have a promo code
Promo codes offer access to special offers or otherwise restricted seating. They are usually limited time offers distributed by LA Opera to select groups such as season ticket subscribers, previous buyers, e-newsletter subscribers, followers on social media, community circle partners, Opera U subscribers and others.
We will seat you in the best seats available in your selected section at the time. For performances at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, you may also select your own seats by clicking "Choose my own seats." Wheelchair accessible seats are available by phone - please call the Box Office at 213.972.8001.
© 2019 Los Angeles Opera. All Rights Reserved


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After numerous Internet searches, I have yet to get an answer to my most burning current question: Which 12-volt DC to 110 AC inverter do I need to buy so I can charge an electric car? I want to use my own stand-alone solar-electric array—five 33-watt, 12-volt Siemens PV modules and two pairs of 6-volt deep-cycle golf cart batteries with extended amp-hour capacity—installed 12 years ago. I am willing to take an extra day or two to charge the car or, as income allows, add more PV modules.
Jon Dieges • via email
Without factoring in typical system losses, the most you can get out of your array in "perfect" conditions is 165 W (5 x 33 W), which is not enough to charge any EV I know of. Even the slowest Tesla Roadster EV charging regimen (30 hours) requires more than 10 times that amount—1,800 W (15 A at 120 VAC). The charge rate probably tapers off over time, but you can check with Tesla owners to find out how many kilowatt-hours it takes to accomplish a full charge.
The bottom line is that you need a much larger array and battery bank to accomplish car charging directly from a stand-alone PV system. However, a grid-tied solar-electric system negates the need for an expensive battery bank and related balance-of-system components required for stand-alone systems and thus can make sense for car-charging. Your array can simply offset your energy consumption when the sun is shining and you can draw on the grid for any supplemental electricity required or tap into your PV-production credits if you need to charge at night. Your EV will get charged, then, no matter when you plug in.
With the grid as backup to the PV array, you are not relegated to the slowest, low-wattage charging means, but can take advantage of the fastest possible charging—regardless of the size array you can afford.
Michael Welch • Home Power senior editor


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Congressman points to environmental and economic significance and recognizes protection efforts by advocates
Congressman Brian Higgins, D-NY-26, a member of the bipartisan Congressional Great Lakes Task Force, discussed the importance of the Great Lakes from both an environmental and economic standpoint at a Washington, D.C., summit and on the House Floor.
The summit was hosted by the Northeast-Midwest Institute, a nonpartisan, research-based organization whose mission is to promote economic vitality, environmental quality, and regional equity for the 18 Northeastern and Midwestern states. Other speakers included: Cameron Davis, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency senior adviser on Great Lakes Issues; Great Lakes Task Force member Rep. David Joyce; Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Cities Initiative Chair David Ullrich; and NEMWI President Allegra Cangelosi.
Below are Higgins' remarks on the House Floor:
"Mr. Speaker,
"This afternoon, I look forward to addressing the Great Lakes Environmental Summit.
"The history of Buffalo is deeply rooted in the Great Lakes, as easy access to Lake Erie fueled a thriving manufacturing industry, and our future is also bright thanks to growing public and private investment in the waterfront.
"Moreover, the Great Lakes support 1.5 million jobs and $62 billion in wages per year. A report by the Brookings Institution found that every $1 invested in restoration generates $2 in economic benefit and up to $4 in economic activity through jobs, development and increased property values.
"But in order to realize these benefits, we must protect from outside threats, like nutrient runoff, invasive species, and harmful algae blooms.
"I commend the work of advocates, like the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Buffalo Niagara Riverkeepers (sic), Citizens Campaign for the Environment, and my colleagues on the Congressional Great Lakes Task Force for taking action on protecting and preserving this vital natural resource."
Higgins' district borders Lake Erie. He has been a staunch advocate for protection of the water and investments on the waterfront. The Great Lakes represent the largest surface source of fresh water on this planet.