| News Of The Day
The DN takes a dim view of Councilman Simcha Felder's proposal to ban feeding piegons. Three MTA board members have skipped every one of the eight public hearings on the proposed fare hike. In the race for the White House… Rudy Giuliani dismissed Judith Regan's allegation that she was forced to lie about her affair with former NYPD Commissioner Bernie Kerik to protect his ex-boss' presidential aspirations. Giuliani released his first TV ad - in New Hampshire - in which he acknowledges his imperfections. Barack Obama's body man is a former sports star, not a Washington insider. .
Edamame packaged perfectly for snacking
Like most of you my age and older, I did not grow up with lots of soybean products in the kitchen. Soy sauce was as exotic as our family ever got! I was most familiar with soybean meal, which was used to feed livestock. I never gave it a culinary thought. Then, years ago, along came what seemed like a flood of soybean products and I decided to give them a try. While I'm still not a convert to soymilk, there are numerous soy products that I regularly enjoy. My favorite is edamame. .
VIDEO: Arctic in Peril
The possibility is no longer science fiction. In recent years, Pacific salmon species that are declining on the West Coast have been showing up in Inuit nets. Theoretically, a polar meltdown could shut down the ocean "conveyor belt" that brings warm water into the North Atlantic and moderates the climate of Great Britain and northern Europe. The cold water moving south could compromise important fisheries in the North Atlantic just as it did in the early 1990s. Rising sea levels brought on by this meltdown could also displace the 104 million people who live in coastal areas that are within a metre of the ocean surface. Those who live on higher ground won't escape the changes that are coming. Polar ice is the genesis of cold fronts that bring rain and snow to much of the world.
Can this shiny lip gloss slim your hips?
Rub on a lip gloss and lose weight. Sip a berry drink and look younger. Down some iced tea and burn calories. If only it were that simple. “Always on the lips … never on the hips," promise ads for the new "Fuze Slenderize Guilt free" lip gloss. Marketed by Too Faced Cosmetics, the flavored lip gloss claims it can suppress your appetite with the same mix of minerals and ingredients found in Coca-Cola's Fuze energy fruit drinks. As Americans continue to struggle with weight loss, marketers are getting more outlandish with their quick-fix diet claims. At least with Fuze, a blend of the minerals chromium and L-carnitine, along a hydroxycitric acide extract called Super Citrimax, the calorie conscious had to drink a full bottle of the beverage to get the promised hunger-easing metabolism boost.
My dad passes
He wondered if an endless diet of war, crime, violence and social disintegration is the best newspapers can produce. And if newspapers really are stewards of a journalism that should build community, is such diet necessary? This is a familiar debate. I contend the paper is full of good news, too. But readers tend not to focus on those elements or remember them because they are peripheral to readers' own primary concerns -- crime, the economy, war, politics. I challenged the group to audit the paper for the month of February 2008, red penciling to differentiate good news from bad and report their fuindings to the SR staff and to readers through print and this blog. I hope they take me up on it. And NIAC readers/posters are free to try that experiment, too.
Alpha Omega Jewelers
Peabody-based Analogic is a designer and manufacturer of advanced health and security systems and subsystems sold primarily to original equipment manufacturers. L-3 of New York is a prime system contractor in aircraft modernization and maintenance as well as in intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance systems and government services. Analogic's EXACT tomography system is the heart of the eXaminer 3DX Explosives Detection System, which was developed jointly by L-3 and Analogic and distributed exclusively by L-3 for screening checked baggage at airports, Analogic noted. According to Analogic, that system provides full 3-D images of all the contents of a bag, enabling automatic detection of explosives. (By Chris Reidy, Globe staff) Posted by globebusiness at 3:38 PM | Comments (0) Esplanade Association links with Boston Marathon The Esplanade Association announced that it has been chosen by the Boston Athletic Association as the only environmental charity selected for this years Boston Marathon.
The captain's next shot at fame
He still looks like he could play. Same weight, same love of the game. Unfortunately, same right knee, too. "Oh, the knee is terrible," Steve Yzerman said, chuckling. "I have a tough time doing a lot of things, but I still do them." For Yzerman, the final steps on the ice were painful ones. Now, the Next Stepis a tender one, and he's not sure where it will lead. A year and a half since retiring after 22 seasons with the Red Wings, Yzerman's most immediate step is to enter the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame tonight at the Max M. Fisher Music Center, where he'll join 10 other inductees. Induction is a great time to look back at a legendary career, and to look forward. The only thing Yzerman, 42, is certain of these days is that he'll stay in hockey. He's a vice president with the Wings, a job he enjoys, part of a front office loaded with respected minds such as Scotty Bowman, Jimmy Devellano, Ken Holland and Jim Nill.
Stories by Fred Dreier
Santa Barbara, California's Adam Duvendeck turned heads with his eighth-place finish in the men's sprint at the Los Angeles round of the World Cup, held January 17-20 in Carson City, California. The result stood as the top finish by an American male sprinter throughout the ... .
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