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9:30 am
Franny's Feet "Pandamonium/Tower Power" Pandamonium - Landing in the mountains of China, Franny meets a group of Pandas, and discovers how to be resourceful. Tower Power - Franny travels to Italy, where she meets a young tour guide and learns about the Leaning Tower of Pisa. D
10:00 am
Thomas & Friends "Safe and Sound" Henry's Health & Safety - Victor explains the meaning of Health and Safety to Henry while he is visiting the Steam Works. Henry is so concerned about safety on Sodor that he keeps changing things that are already safe. He takes Rocky to move telegraph poles from the tracks which are safely there to be collected by Percy. D
10:30 am
Dialogue "Colum McCann: Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference" Marcia Franklin talks with Colum McCann, author of Let the Great World Spin. The book, which has been called the "first great 9/11 novel," won the 2009 National Book Award for fiction, and was Amazon.com's 2009 Book of the Year. The interview is part of Dialogue's ongoing "Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference" and was taped at the 2011 conference.G
11:00 am
BBC Newsnight NULL
11:30 am
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack "Harmful Investment Fees: Charles Ellis & Mark Cortazzo" Guests: Mark Cortazzo, Senior Partner, MACRO Consulting; Founder, Flat Fee Portfolios Charles Ellis, Founder, Greenwich Associates; Author, "The Elements of Investing". This week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack features a television exclusive with financial legend Charles Ellis, who joins innovative financial planner Mark Cortazzo to explain why investment fees are much higher and more harmful than you think, and how you can fight back. D
12:00 pm
To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe Campaigning Women: Georgetown University law graduate Sandra Fluke joined President Obama in Colorado reaching out to women on the topic of access to women's health care. The Obama campaign's recent ads calling Gov. Mitt Romney "out of touch" with women's health issues has prompted a new Women for Mitt Coalition. D
12:30 pm
McLaughlin Group NULL
1:00 pm
Painting and Travel with Roger & Sarah Bansemer "Burning Man" Roger and Sarah Bansemer travel to the remote desert near Gerlach, Nevada where they participate in one of the most unusual and unique events ever held called Burning Man. Roger sets up his easel and paints the Burning Man sculpture. D
1:30 pm
Sew It All "Pattern Play-Sarai Mitnick, founder of Colette Patterns" Sarai takes the guesswork out of using a commercial pattern to create a garment. D
2:00 pm
Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting "Spring Garden Delight" Marianne and Mary show how to use a placement guide to keep applique elements symmetrical. They also show how to make two hourglass blocks at a time. D
2:30 pm
Hometime "Home Theater" The HOMETIME crew demonstrates the latest in TV technology and automated controls for entertainment equipment. D
3:00 pm
Woodsmith Shop "Swing-Leg Table" This space-saving, swing-leg table is a classic woodworking project. The editors of Woodsmith show you how to make the secret to this project - a wood knuckle joint. Plus, you'll see handy tips and tricks for building this unique, heirloom table. D
3:30 pm
This Old House "Barrington Project, Part 3 of 10" Builder Andy Tiplady takes host Kevin O'Connor out on the water to gather provisions for an authentic Rhode Island clambake. Later, back at the project house, he shows master carpenter Norm Abram the windows he's using and how he's installing them using a custom copper pan for flashing - his preferred method in coastal situations. Kevin visits the Hurricane Research Lab at the University of Florida to see how they are protecting buildings through research and, with the help of the world's largest portable hurricane simulator, to feel what it's like to stand in a Category 3 hurricane. D
4:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Installing a Recirculation Pump; Lining a Fireplace Chimney" Plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey installs a recirculation pump to provide hot water quickly to a bathroom. Then, general contractor Tom Silva shares a tip for fixing the handle on a casement window. Afterward, Tom, Richard, host Kevin O'Connor and landscape contractor Roger Cook ask, "What is it?" Kevin travels to Dallas to help a homeowner line her fireplace chimney. D
4:30 pm
Growing a Greener World "Sustainable Agriculture (Swoope, VA)" Polyface Farms is everything that industrialized farming is not. Here's an in depth look at how they are able to grow produce and raise food (beef, chickens, pigs and turkeys) while stewarding the land at the same time. D
5:00 pm
Moyers & Company "Between Two Worlds: Life on the Border" No writer understands the border culture between Mexico and the United States more intimately than Luis Alberto Urrea, this week's guest on an encore broadcast of Moyers & Company (Check local listings). His own life is the stuff of great novels. Son of a Mexican father and Anglo mother, Urrea grew up first in Tijuana and then just across the border in San Diego. D
6:00 pm
William and Mary On the day before the wedding, William and Mary make the final move into their new home. But before the happy day, they attend Tracy Mellor's funeral and find a way to compromise disparate family wishes.G
7:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Wooden Boats, Wondrous Lakes" We follow the wake of classic boats, with their graceful lines, across Idaho's big lakes, and we meet the people who have made the restoration of wooden boats their passion. The hour-long program visits wooden boat shows in McCall, Coeur d'Alene and Sandpoint, and explores the character of these wooden works of art.G
8:00 pm
Garrow's Law Garrow is confronted with an impossible choice: to expose British colonial brutality in open court or to reunite Lady Sarah with her son. The dangerously ill Southouse intervenes and Garrow is forced to decide between love or honor.G
9:00 pm
Vera (Apt) "Telling Tales" Chief Inspector Vera Stanhope returns in a second tale of this experienced and brilliant murder investigator in North England. Jennie Long has always insisted she was innocent of 15-year-old Abigail Mantel's murder 11 years before, but only after Jennie's suicide does evidence come to light exonerating her. Vera sets out to solve the original crime but not before another murder occurs.G
11:30 pm
Joseph Rosendo's Travelscope "Cruising The Mediterranean" Joseph steps aboard the Regent Seven Seas Mariner for a PTV at sea cruise experience - meeting, greeting and speaking with his public television viewers. Visits ashore include Venice, Croatia, Malta, Sicily and Tuscany.G


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Product Details
Front Strut Bearing by Meyle®. Quantity: 1 per Pack. Does your luxury car ride like an old buckboard wagon? Is your pickup still bouncing long after the bump? If so your suspension is in need of repair, but before you waste your time and gas running out to the auto parts chain store, check out our great selection of replacement suspension parts.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Susan Mai's Beacon Hill apartment is a postage stamp of a place. The kitchen isn't much bigger than the bathroom, and entertaining friends is a bit like playing Frisbee in a phone booth.
But for all its drawbacks, Mai says she couldn't be happier. She walks to work at a local publisher, eats out five times a week, and thinks of Boston Common as an ideal front yard.
"It hasn't crossed my mind to ever want to leave the city," said the 25-year-old Mai, who shares the 450-square-foot apartment with her boyfriend. "I've never thought of our place as too small. I really don't need a big kitchen or a garden."
Mai is among the thousands of young professionals whose devotion to urban living is causing Boston to grow at its fastest rate in decades. The influx has spawned a sweeping transformation of the city, with new residences and office buildings filling the skyline and reinventing commercial districts that once felt hopelessly time-worn.
Almost everywhere you look, it seems, is a new building site: A dozen towers are rising in the downtown area, and city-wide some 5,300 homes are currently under development. Boylston Street near Fenway Park is humming with construction during the day and crowds of diners at night. Downtown Crossing has lured fine restaurants and hundreds of luxury residences. And even once rough-hewn neighborhoods such as South Boston are increasingly drawing gourmet food stores, hip bars, and tony apartments.
The population surge has thoroughly reversed the suburban migration that began in the 1950s, when Boston peaked at about 800,000 people. Head counts in the South End and downtown have jumped by 20 percent since 2000.
In just one year alone — 2010 — Boston's population grew by 7,500 people, and is now above 625,000, its highest level since the 1970s, according to city data.
Though largely driven by the generation between 20 and 34, the city is also swelling as empty-nesters trade suburban homes for urban pied-a-terres, and more young families opt for Boston over the traditional move to the suburbs in search of better schools. Regardless of background and interests, these people are drawn by the convenience and energy of busy urban neighborhoods.
"I like the feeling of being surrounded by people," said Ece Gulsen, 27, who grew up on Turkey's Mediterranean coast and now lives in the Charlestown Navy Yard to be near the water.
Companies are also moving into Boston to attract talented workers, developers are responding with even more housing, and restaurateurs, sensing a growing appetite for inventive food and entertainment, are opening eateries in places that defy conventional wisdom.
During the last two decades, Brad Fredericks, proprietor of Fajitas & 'Ritas, has watched the changes wash through the city's downtown, where he recently opened a new eatery, the Back Deck grill on West Street. First, he said, Suffolk University and Emerson College expanded. Then the Boston Opera House was renovated, and the Paramount and Modern theatres reopened. Businesses then formed an association to help improve the area, and hundreds of apartments and condominiums are now under construction.
"I'm more optimistic than I've ever been," he said. "There have always been a lot of activity generators down here. But the crowds have become more consistent. You see more people strolling around."
The Boston real estate market is one of the strongest in the country, according to the Urban Land Institute, in part because of its strong housing market and the medical and technology companies who want to be near its population of highly educated 20- to 34-year-olds.
Maureen McAvey, a ULI fellow who specializes in retail development, said young professionals have particular preferences for housing, shopping, and travel that dictate how a city grows. For one, they are more willing to live in small spaces. They don't feel the need to own a car, and make more frequent shopping trips.
"From a consumer standpoint, we've seen a large increase in people buying food on a two- to three-day basis," McAvey said. "This generation wants the access and convenience that the city provides. They are much less interested in having a big lawn."
But it is not just young workers queuing up for the city. Dick Reynolds, 67, relocated with his wife to a two-bedroom condominium in the South End when their kids moved out of their old home in Needham.
"We're delighted with it," he said. "We've always loved the ambiance of the city. And we can go to a variety of things without getting into the car. We don't have to worry about parking, cutting the grass, or shoveling snow."
Though positive in many respects, the population growth creates many challenges for city officials and residents alike: crowded schools, roads, and transit lines, and harder-to-find housing at moderate prices.
"It's virtually impossible for someone of my income level to own or rent in the city," said Quinton Kerns, a 27-year-old urban designer who pays $600 a month to share a Harvard Square apartment with five roommates. And with $150,000 in student loan debt, Kerns doesn't see himself moving up in the housing market anytime soon.
"It's frustrating — I can't just go to the community of my choosing," he said. "I'm at the mercy of what's affordable to me."
Even though Boston added more units of housing in the last decade than in the three previous decades combined, the pace of new development is not keeping up with all the people who want to live here. The Dukakis Center for Urban and Regional Policy at Northeastern University predicts that unless annual housing production in the Boston area doubles — from 6,000 units to 12,000 units a year — already sky-high prices will soar.
"The circumstances call for a very different approach to housing," Dukakis center director Barry Bluestone said. "There's much more demand for multifamily rentals and condos. We need to get communities to rezone to allow for that kind of housing."
Average rents in Boston are about $1,700 a month. But much of the new housing built in the past few years are luxury residences that command monthly rent of $4,000 and more. Both the city and state have launched initiatives to build more moderate-priced housing; the Compact Neighborhoods program by the Patrick administration aims to spur construction of 10,000 multifamily housing units a year in Massachusetts, largely to retain young workers being priced out of the market.
Mayor Thomas Menino's administration has begun encouraging developers in the South Boston Innovation District to build micro-housing units — tiny apartments with rents that people just starting out can afford.
Yet here too that goal is proving elusive. At Factory 63, a newly renovated building with units as small as 375-square-feet, so many people applied for its first group of apartments that a lottery was required to parcel them out. The prices ended up at $1,700 to $2,400 a month, a few hundred dollars higher than officials had initially hoped.
"Just because the units are smaller doesn't mean you can build them cheaply," said Kelly Saito, president of Portland, Ore.-based developer Gerding Edlen, which built Factory 63 on Melcher Street and is also constructing a 21-story housing tower on A Street.
Boston already has among the highest construction and land acquisition costs in the country, he said, while a building full of studio-sized apartments means many more expensive kitchen and bathroom fixtures than normal.
"I think the effort to produce lower cost housing can be achieved at least partially," Saito said. "But it really depends on where the expectations lie."
Meanwhile Boston is grappling with another by-product of its popularity: crowded classrooms. Enrollment in city schools next year is expected to be at its highest in a decade, with another 1,200 children entering the school system, mostly at the lower grades. The additional students will require a $61 million increase to the city's school budget, according to a recent report to the school committee.
Boston officials are in the midst of changing the classroom assignment process to make it more predictable and to provide easier access to quality neighborhood schools.
One of the fastest changing neighborhoods is the Fenway area, where the population increased 15 percent from 2000 to 2010. For decades its main boulevard — Boylston Street — was a scrubby, traffic-choked row of gas stations and repair shops. But in just a few short years, several modern, sleek apartment and retail buildings have gone up, and the strip now boasts a sushi place, Southern barbecue restaurant, and popular nightspots that spill crowds well into the night.
Dave DuBois, chief executive of the Franklin Restaurant Group, said the neighborhood's rapid growth has quickly produced a creative food scene that is entirely distinct from Fenway Park and nearby Lansdowne Street.
"Five years ago, if I opened a restaurant in the Fenway, people would say, 'Oh, you doing beer and nachos? Wings?,' " said DuBois, whose company opened Citizen Public House, a fine whiskey bar on Boylston Street that serves a pork pate melt. "The neighborhood has the energy of people in motion. Top restaurateurs are taking a serious look at it."
In February developer Samuels & Associates proposed construction of another 22-story residential and retail building called The Point — a sharply-angled glass building that would replace a row of run-down retail buildings at Boylston and Brookline Avenue.
Mai, the Beacon Hill renter, said she would love to move into one of the new buildings rising across the city, but the prices remain stratospheric. She said she and her boyfriend are able to afford the $1,600 a month rent in their Beacon Hill unit. But her landlord has already increased the rent once, and may try do so again.
Mai is beginning to consider other options, but like many in her age group, communities outside the city are not among them.
"I think the farthest I would go is the South End," said Mai. "I know a lot of people want to live in the suburbs because they crave the extra space, but it's never been something I've wanted. I'm happy staying around the city."Casey Ross can be reached at email@example.com.


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follow every-thing in my last post and it should work better .Can suspend you pc ?
is an open driver not ATI's official-http://wiki.cchtml.com/index.php/Main_Page
you need to enable multi verseall go to software sources and ubuntu software .for the first one type XFree86look at the list and fine the one ending in Mesa-libg
are you using the quick search at the top ?
go to http://packages.ubuntu.com/ to download them all
have you found the others ?


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About MeEmbrace cooking and food in general - in all aspects! This blog is about buying, growing, cooking, preserving, and eating food. It's about enjoying these activities and understanding that food doesn't have to be perfect.
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Monthly Archives: January 2013
Ted's Turkey Burgers (or Meatballs)
Posted on January 24, 2013 by Kate
Normally turkey burgers are gross and dry and not worth eating, but these ones are awesome, thanks to a lot of flavorful additions. My dad, Ted, is the one who truly discovered this recipe in an Everyday Food cookbook and has modified it … Continue reading →
Posted in Learn to Cook | Tagged breadcrumbs, burgers, Dijon mustard, family recipe, garlic, ground turkey, meatballs, scallions, ted, turkey, weeknight meal | Comments Off on Ted's Turkey Burgers (or Meatballs)


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Situated on the fringes of India's northeastern region, the state of Manipur is known for its scenic beauty.
It, however, has a long history of violence and political unrest. But despite the instablity, football has flourished in the region, and the local state team have been going from strength to strength, promoting a sense of togetherness throughout Manipur.
Starting with the Second World War, Manipur has been in the midst of many battles and violent movements.
The Allies' victory over Japanese forces in Manipur helped turn the tide in the former's favour. As a new beginning dawned on Manipur following independence from British rule, fate dealt a cruel blow to the state. In 1949, two years after India gained independence, Manipur was controversially annexed with the South Indian nation.
This provocative act would result in the formation of several separatist groups within Manipur, with demands for the formation of a separate sovereign republic. Initially, as the central government responded with a rather indifferent attitude towards the state, the Manipuri economy remained stagnant for years. However, with several separatist movements gaining strength in the state, the controversial Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act was introduced in Manipur.
In recent years though, there has been an improvement in the political situation, with many rebel groups holding talks with the government.
Despite facing so much hardship over the years, football in the state has continued to grow over the years. This growth can be attributed to the love for the beautiful game among Manipuris. Over the years, Manipur's football industry has gifted India's national team with legendary footballers like Renedy Singh and Surkumar Singh.
In 2002-03, Manipur's state team won the national championship, popularly known as the Santosh Trophy, for the first time in its history, beating South Indian state Kerala 2-1 in the final. In recent times, Manipuri footballers have become a regular feature in almost every Indian top-division club.
However, due to the absence of a top-division club in the state, Manipur still faces the same problem many leagues face - that of an exodus of footballers to bigger and better divisions - in this case, to other Indian states. With the initiation of a professional football league in Manipur, this problem may finally be laid to rest.
In a state where the facilities for footballers aren't known to be the best, Manipur's rise in the game is indeed quite surprising. Despite the violence and divisions, Manipur has continued to excel in the beautiful game. With peace finally promising to return to the state in the near future, the state can only hope and dream for better.
DISCLAIMER: This article has been written by a member of the GiveMeFootball Writing Academy and does not represent the views of GiveMeFootball.com or SportsNewMedia. The views and opinions expressed are solely that of the author credited at the top of this article. GiveMeFootball.com and SportsNewMedia do not take any responsibility for the content of its contributors.


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Customer Reviews
All reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant.
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Utah State University-College of Eastern Utah Chancellor, Joe Peterson and Athletics Director Dave Paur announced the hiring of Adjalma Vanderlei Becheli, Jr., as head men's basketball coach
Becheli coached professionally in Brazil for 13 seasons before coming to Price. He was also the youngest coach in Brazilian basketball history to be honored as "coach of the year."
"Coach Vando," as he is known in the community, will become the first internationally born head coach in Utah State University-Eastern history. Vando, has been the school's assistant women's basketball coach for the past two years. Previously, Vando was an assistant men's coach under Chris Craig, including the 2009-2010 season in which the Golden Eagles placed third in the NJCAA national tournament.
"I know Coach Vando will do a great job. He is an excellent recruiter and has been placing kids from Brazil all over the United States. I have had the privilege to work with him the past two season as my assistant," said Dave Paur. "We're confident he'll take us to the next level."
Vando has worked with and coached former and current NBA Players Rafeal Araujo, Nene Hilario and Leandro Barbosa. " I am so excited and grateful for the opportunity the school and administration has given me," said Vando.
Vando inherits a basketball program that finished 16-13 this past season and 4-11 in the Scenic West Athletic Conference (SWAC). «The teams are so good here. It is an extremely tough conference, one of the best in the country,» he said. He replaces interim head coach Brian Edelstein, who was appointed that position due to the unexpected death of Brad Barton three weeks before the season.
"We are excited to have Coach Vando selected as the new head men's basketball coach. He brings a wealth of coaching and recruiting experience to the program. The search committee really had a difficult job. Coach Vando was selected from a field of 157 applications. We have great confidence that Coach Vando will bring stability and success to USU Eastern," said Brad King, vice chancellor.
Chancellor Joe Peterson said, "Vando brings together all the components of a great coach. He is competitive, committed to athletics and academics, and is involved in the community. He will create a program that we can be proud of."
He is a native of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and came to Price in 2008. He received his bachelor's degree in physical education at Fefisa, located in Sao Paulo. He has been married to the former Mariana Gornati for five years.
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Utah State University-College of Eastern Utah Chancellor, Joe Peterson and Athletics Director Dave Paur announced the hiring of Adjalma Vanderlei Becheli, Jr., as head men's basketball coach