DOCSLIB.ORG

Judge John NV

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Judge John NV I ... 0,000Die in Indian Quake, Page 2 ~~~~i i iii iii ii ii i . ..... i.ii- .....i i MIT's The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Sunny, cool, 62°F (1 6°C) Tonight: Clear, chilly, 50°F (10°C) Newspaper Tomorrow: Breezy, mild, 68°F (20°C) Details, Page 2 Volume 1 13, Number 46 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Friday, October 1, 1993 ,, I - 4 -C _-- L· · h-8L _I -I -- L -- - - - - II -- -- C- Media Lab to Get $2.65M from HP I By Eva Moy expression from human beings," NEWS EDITOR Machover said. Hewlett Packard announced Traditionally, devices have been Monday that it will donate $2.65 limited by physical characteristics, million in computer equipment and such as overheating. Now, "the funds to support research at the devices computers use to interact Media Laboratory over the next with the environment are cruder three years. than [what is] inside," Gershenfeld "The project aims to improve the said. ways in which humans interact with Gershenfeld, who heads the computers by programming the physics and media group at the machines to be able to recognize Media Laboratory, is interested in more than just text and numbers," the boundary between physics and according to the HP press release. the human interfaces. Specifically, The donation will support two his research will try to answer, research groups that are investigat- "How do computers describe physi- ing information not only as content, cal systems?" One example is a but as representing physical proper- three-dimensional mouse which ties. senses the user's activity, instead of These research groups include the user directly controlling the Associate Professor Tod Machover, mouse, Gershenfeld said. who works with computer recogni- Recently, he and Machover col- tion of audio signals; Assistant Pro- laborated in using computers to fessor Rosalind Picard, who concen- model and enhance the sound gener- trates on video recognition of ated by internationally renowned A trade show of MIT vendors took place on McDermott Court yesterday. It was sponsored by the patterns and textures; and Assistant cellist Yo-Yo MAa. Sensors mea- Office of Lab Supplies. Professor Nell A. Gershenfeld, who sured factors such as finger and bow I is conducting research relating the position, along with Ma's individual physics of sensors and the interfaces style. between computers and their envi- Machover, who is also a com- ronment. poser, works with "hyperinstru- CAVS Director Otto Piene Retires Equipment being donated in the ments that involve connecting pro- first year includes 1I HP Apollo fessional virtuoso musicians to very MIT searching for new head; CAVS to relocate below the MIT Museum 9000 Series 700 workstations, as well as laboratory test and measure- Media Lab, Page IO By Matt Mucklo Massachusetts Avenue to Building questions that CAVS has tried to ment instrv--mentation. N52, below the MIT Museum. Not answer is "how can art be communi- The grant continues HP's more Otto Piene, director of MIT's only will this new location provide cated in a world with five-plus bil- than 20-year tradition of supporting Center for Advanced Visual Stud- more space for the new director, it lion" people, he said. In the past, undergraduate and graduate educa- ies, retired on Sept. 1 and was should also allow better access to CAVS has experimented with forms tion and research programs at MIT. INSIDE nome d rrofesscr eneritrl~ the miuseum so that projects can eas- such as sky art. holographyv. com- HP provided the first workstation to Piene turned 65 last spring, but ily be displayed. puter art, laser art, and environmen- the Media Laboratory in 1985. his reasons for leaving lie in his CAVS is the first center of its tal art. Joel Birnbaum, HP vice presi- belief that "once you've lived kind. It was formed in 1967 and Since CAVS formation, between dent of research and development a Arab, Jewish Students through two generations, it's time to became part of MIT in 1968. This 180 and 185 fellows have been and director of HP Laboratories, comment on recent leave your obligations to a new gen- year marks its 25th anniversary. The invited to the center for periods said, "The External Research Pro- eration," he said. He also wanted purpose of the center is to encour- ranging from three months to five gram exists to allow HP researchers MidFast peace accord. more time to pursue his own work. age interaction between artists, sci- years, in order to do research, pro- to collaborate with educational Page12 Since last year, MIT has been entists, engineers, architects, as well duce artwork, and work with stu- researchers at the coulntry's top uni- actively searching for a replacement as those in the humanities. dents. versities. This partnership between director and is now in the second Piene sees the CAVS program as As with any academic institu- HP and 1MIT is an ex-. !.:nt example a On the Screen, a round of the selection process. A "a combination of the most basic tion, one of the fundamental con- of a valuable public/private relation- review of current final candidate should be chosen by and traditional concerns of teaching cerns of the center has been teach- ship that will benefit not just HP and the end of the school year. and learning in the arts," with ing. In the past, the center has MIT, but potentially the rest of the movies. Page 7 Furthermore, CAVS is in the explorations into "new art forms in offered classes, as well as a gradu- world." process of moving from its present the service of contemporary expec- These projects funded by HP location next to Bexley Hall down tations." One of the fundamental Plene, Page 17 address nontraditional, "nonverbal ·L- ----I __ - -- - Y - --_ -- -I ---L--- - I -i_ II_ -I - _-- a L· IlLI- - LI _-- LILIU -- ale - - aa - - - Campus Crimes Drop Slightly in '93 By Ben Reis The figure of eight serious crimes "reflects crimes STAFF REPORTER which took place on MIT property and not crimes The number of serious crimes at MIT dropped involving members of the MIT community that slightly between January and June, according to a occurred adjacent to MIT," according to the report. midyear report released by the Campus Police. Memorial Drive is actually outside the jurisdiction of The report for January to June 1993 also indicates the Campus Police, though "MIT Police officers may that theft continues to be the most frequent campus have been involved in the police response to the crime and that the Safe Ride service is serving more scene," according to the report. students than ever. The Campus Police made 41 arrests in this time "It's difficult to get too deep into trends at this period, matching the number from 1992. halfway point, but so far the situation is relatively Another fairly frequent complaint was obscene and ,vo,. C,,,ihg,OI of'he serious crimes that followed annoying phone calls, reported by 44 students. The the tragic murder last year around this time," said midyear report states that there were seven harassment Anne P. Glavin, chief of Campus Police. complaints, and there was one sexual harassment com- Over the six-month period, the Campus Police plaint. received 1,043 complaints - about 100 more than the Theft is most prevalent crime same six-monlth period in 1992. This number included Larceny was still the most reported crime, with eight serious crimes: one assault with dangerous Glavin calling it "the crime on this campus." So far weapon, five assault and battery complaints, and two this year, about $200Q,000 worth of property has been assault and battery complaints reported by police offi- Campus Police Chief Anne Glavin. cers. Crdme,Page 17 - -r ------ I - -. - -I-' -- ----- i Page 2 THE TECH October 1 _ d __ __L L_ IL __ _· 1, 1993 _____ _ ___ __ __ L I __ __ U 9 M9 Denny Trial Sent to Jury Death Toll C'dnbs to 10,000 LOS A2:GELES I Tine Reginaid O. Denny beating cse was s,-snt to the jury Th.urs- dav, v'ituh a defen~ attome,, savina the defendants are scapegoats for the Los Angeles riots and proecutors portraving them as violent cri- As India Digs, Out of Quakre i mininals wNhocormitted un.conscionable acts. By Molly Moore powerful aftershocks. While the washed out roads and bridges to w Superior Court Judge John NV. Ouderkirk excused the panel for I THE W,$SHGTO.' POST most violent tremors shook the some villages. Hospitals were m the dayat ,:4-5 p.m. PDT and ordered them back to court Friday HYDERABAD, INDIA southern portion of Maharashtra, the jammed with casualties and doctors ..or..n. Th, raciall- mixed 'u-· of I0 women and two men is A powerful earthquake rocked rumbling was felt in India's com- were pleading for blood donations, I 0 exse;.t~ed to scetct a4forema, Friday. but it is unclear how much delib-- India's southwestern heartland mercial capital of Bombay, more local police reported. ert Ing it be,-ii! able to do before Mlondav when one juror will be Thursday, flattening villages and than 100 miles to the northwest of Medical authorities reportedly u-'aine~d torold.rate a avietpplayer. tumin. large towns into graveyards the epicenter, and in seven sur- expressed concern about the possi- ii Vid-eotape of :he assaults as riotin-, erupted on April" 29 '>99 of rubble. The death toll climbed to rounding states extending to Madras ble spread of disease from contami- 0 playe~d a cinfiaz! role in the Prosecution's case.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Sunny Day in Sligo
    June 2009 VOL. 20 #6 $1.50 Boston’s hometown journal of Irish culture. Worldwide at bostonirish.com All contents copyright © 2009 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. Picture of Grace: A Sunny Day in Sligo The beauty of the Irish landscape, in this case, Glencar Lough in Sligo at the Leitrim border, jumps off the page in this photograph by Carsten Krieger, an image taken from her new book, “The West of Ireland.” Photo courtesy Man-made Images, Donegal. In Charge at the BPL Madame President and Mr. Mayor Amy Ryan is the multi- tasking president of the venerable Boston Pub- lic Library — the first woman president in the institution’s 151-year his- tory — and she has set a course for the library to serve the educational and cultural needs of Boston and provide access to some of the world’s most historic records, all in an economy of dramatic budget cuts and a significant rise in library use. Greg O’Brien profile, Page 6 Nine Miles of Irishness On Old Cape Cod, the nine-mile stretch along Route 28 from Hyannis to Harwich is fast becom- ing more like Galway or Kerry than the Cape of legend from years ago. This high-traffic run of roadway is dominated by Irish flags, Irish pubs, Irish restaurants, Irish hotels, and one of the fast- est-growing private Irish Ireland President Mary McAleese visited Boston last month and was welcomed to the city by Boston clubs in America. Mayor Tom Menino. Also pictured at the May 26 Parkman House event were the president’s husband, BIR columnist Joe Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Walsh Settles in at Lynn YMCA
    Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow REVERE DENTISTRY AND BRACES REVERE DENTISTRY AND BRACES General and Cosmetic Dentistry for Adults and Children TOPGeneral and CosmeticBILLING Dentistry for Adults and Children TOP BILLING Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 370 Broadway • 781-629-9093 • Offers.RevereDentistryAndBraces.com Your370 Broadway Ad • 781-629-9093 Here • Offers.RevereDentistryAndBraces.com Your Ad Here Your Ad Here Your Ad Here BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your HE YNN OURNA L Advertising Rep REVERE JOURNALT REVERE L J JOURNAL(781)485-0588 Thursday, March 21, 2019 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCEYOUR 1881 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 VOLUME 19, No. 41 VOLUME 19, No. 41 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Revere's TND Revere's TND February 14, 2018 February 14,English 2018 Royalty INDEX INDEX receives $50,000 receives $50,000 Editorial 4 TheEditorial Bulldogs 4 defeat Putnam, 64-57 Police News 16 toPolice claim News Division16 state 1 state championshipgrant for jobs state grant for jobs Sports 11 Sports 11 Special to The Journal the business community that Special to The Journal the business community that Classifieds 18-19 Classifieds By Cary Shuman18-19 was 5-of-5 from the line,are includcritical- to fostering eco- are critical to fostering eco- Mondaying fourmorning free thethrows Bak- in nomicthe fourth success and building Monday morning the Bak- nomic success and building Cyan First they beat three of er-Politothe quarter. Administration stronger neighborhoods in ev- er-Polito Administration stronger neighborhoods in ev- DEATHS bestDEATHS of the state’s best basketballawarded Justin$500,000 Fitzpatrick, to nine a ery6-foot-6- region in Massachusetts.” awarded $500,000 to nine ery region in Massachusetts.” Thomas Boyan, Sr league,Thomas the Boyan, Merrimack Sr Valley.projects inch through junior, the showed Urban he canRevere hit the is rebuilding its projects through the Urban Revere is rebuilding its Magenta Agenda Grant Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal Underway to Remodel Audiovisual Facilities on Campus
    DAILY?Vol Number 8 LTHE 2,1990 XX. TUFTSFriday, February Medford, MA 02155 ~ MYSTIC MIRROR Religion study group originates at Tufts by MIKE ENGLEMAN depends on topics suggested by Contributing Writer students and, according to Hunter, Academic Vice President is a great success. Robert Rotberg has collected a Hunter said that he hopes that group of a dozen Tufts professors the study group initiated by Rot- and a number of faculty members berg is the first step on the road from other universities to assess towards improvement and enlarge- the study of religion among under- ment of the department. “It is a graduates nationwide. matter of basic common sense; a Twelve Tufts professors, along one-person department is only a with faculty from Harvard, Bos- temporary phenomena,’’ he said. ton University, the University of Hunter commends Rotberg for Chicago, Smith, Stanford and other his enthusiasm in pursuing the universities, intend to decide issue of religion. “I very much “whether and how to strengthen appreciate Vice President Rot- educational opportunities for berg’s initiative in pursuing the undergraduates,” according to a examination of the study of reli- memo released by Rotberg. gion,” Hunter said. Rotberg said he hopes that Although Hunter would ide- within a year the group will ally like to see the situation within complete a report that will help the Religion Department amelio- Tufts to make decisions regard- rated as soon as possible, he rec- Photo by Nathalie DesbieJ ing the future of the Religion ognizes that the Administration The mild weather lends Medford’s Mystic River a glassy, mirror-like apperance.
    [Show full text]
  • A Nnuals T SS Steqeedlncolor, Embgyball Itour
    ;,hander WirS ch -College. Press ea a a a0 See)e PaPage et2 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATESF OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUT OFE TECHNOLOGY WVM I T Schedule . See Page 3 VOL. LXXII, NO. Is CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1952 5 CENTS III I I III III 1M I I I II I I I I1--11 ~'"----' I I ~ I I IIF I I III I I I I I I ~'1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I - -I - I~' SCABBARD AND BLADE MILITARY FORMAL Dr. B. E, Proctor Fire In Building 5 I iI SailingOnCop hrle Team Wins On Sunday Evening i -OnChoppy Charleske IlAffirmed Head 3 With Half Of Team in Low' Temp. Lab. News Staff Of Course XX A fire in the low-temperature Technology's Sailing Team Dr. Bernard E. Proctor has been laboratory in the basement of the stepped boldly into intercollegiate appointed Head of the Department Pratt Naval Architecture Building sailing competition with a sensa- of Food Technology at the Institute on last Sunday night resulted in a tional victory over Northeastern by Dr. George R. Harrison, Dean of couple of hundred dollars damage. University, Middlebury College, Science. Dr. Proctor, who is Pro- The blaze was brought under con- Boston University, and Boston Col- fessor of Food Technology and Di- trol before it could harm the more lege in a thrilling series of races rector of the Samuel Cate Prescott than $10,000 worth of equipment in on the windy Charles last Sunday Laboratories of Food Technolosy, the laboratory where liquid nitro- afternoon. has been acting head of the depart- gen ismade for use in the experi- High-point man for the after- ment since January 1951.
    [Show full text]
  • BCRP Brochure 2021 Class
    Boston Combined Residency Program This brochure describes the residency program as we assume it will -19 exist will in be JulyThe 2021, Pediatric by which time Residency authorities Training Program predict a vaccine to COVID of available. If thatBoston is not the Children’s case and the Hospital pandemic is still active, the program Harvard Medical School will be very similar but many of the and educational conferences and other group activities Bostonwill be virtual Medical instead Center Boston University School of Medicine of in-person, as they are today. August 2020 edi,on CLASS OF 2021.. BOSTON COMBINED RESIDENCY PROGRAM Boston Medical Center Boston Children’s Hospital CONTENTS History…………........................... 3 Rotation # descriptions.................. 47# Global health fellowships............ 84# BCRP…........................................ 3# Night call................................... 53# Global health grants………….… 84 # Boston Children’s Hospital........... 3# Longitudinal ambulatory.............. 54# Diversity and Inclusion................. 84# Boston Medical Center................. 8# Electives………………………….. 55# Salaries and benefits.................... 87# People……................................... 11 Individualized curriculum............ 56# Child care................................... 88# Program director biosketches...... 11# Academic development block.. 56# O$ce of fellowship training....... 88# Residency program leadership..... 12# Education.................................... 57# Cost of living..............................
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 GRANT LISTING 2016 Grant Recipients Exelon Corporation
    2016 GRANT LISTING 2016 Grant Recipients Exelon Corporation Exelon’s vision of providing superior value for our customers, employees and investors extends to the communities that we serve. In 2016, the Exelon family of companies provided over $46.1 million to non-profit organizations in the cities, towns and neighborhoods where our employees and customers live and work. In addition, the Exelon Foundation contributed over $3.5 million to communities Exelon serves. Exelon’s philanthropic efforts are focused on math and science education, environment, culture and arts and neighborhood development. Our employees’ efforts complement corporate contributions through volunteering and service on non-profit boards. Our employees volunteered 171,341 hours of community service in 2016. In addition, employees contributed a total of $10.7 million to the charity of their choice through the Exelon Foundation Matching Gifts Program and the Exelon Employee Giving Campaign. Exelon Corporation (NYSE: EXC) is a Fortune 100 energy company with the largest number of utility customers in the U.S. Exelon does business in 48 states, the District of Columbia and Canada and had 2016 revenue of $31.4 billion. Exelon’s six utilities deliver electricity and natural gas to approximately 10 million customers in Delaware, the District of Columbia, Illinois, Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania through its Atlantic City Electric, BGE, ComEd, Delmarva Power, PECO and Pepco subsidiaries. Exelon is one of the largest competitive U.S. power generators, with more than 32,700 megawatts of nuclear, gas, wind, solar and hydroelectric generating capacity comprising one of the nation’s cleanest and lowest-cost power generation fleets.
    [Show full text]
  • English Students to Teach Teachers About Human Rights and Values A
    SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 2019 English students to teach teachers From left, Jasmine about human rights and values Phok, Carlos Prudencio, By Bella diGrazia Ly, started a petition and received attended the February meeting. Michelle ITEM STAFF 350 student signatures from all She said the students’ strong com- the city’s high schools. When the mitment to human rights, their Nolasco and LYNN — Five students planted Nyah Lali- signed memorandum got into the investment in learning, and their an idea at the beginning of the hands of Mayor Thomas M. McGee hopes to instill these lessons in the marmo are school year; Lynn Public Schools and Superintendent Patrick Tut- curriculum for future generations ghting to should offer a human rights and wiler, the students were invited to are “wonderful to behold.” implement values curriculum. Now, some a breakfast on Feb. 7. “The curriculum department a human school administrators are “har- “I felt the energy and shock of invited Carlos to do some deeper rights and vesting their enthusiasm.” everyone being supportive of this,” thinking about where we might values cur- Last October, Lynn English soph- Prudencio said. broaden human rights content in riculum into omore Carlos Prudencio, along with Shannon Gardner, assistant di- the current curriculum,” Tutwiler Lynn Public friends Nyah Lalimarmo, Michelle rector for the humanities curricu- Schools. Nolasco, Jasmine Phok and Jenny lum in Lynn Public Schools, also STUDENTS, A3 A place to SAUGUS BEAMS eat, a place ABOUT ITS to shop, a NEW SCHOOL place to live in Peabody By Thomas Grillo ITEM STAFF PEABODY — The Northshore Mall has everything: more than 140 shops, four cafes, and even a bakery for pets.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Brown University Football Media Guide
    2009 Brown University Football Media Guide 2009 Brown Co-Captain Paul Jasinowski ’10, David Howard ’10, First Team All-Ivy First Team All-Ivy 2009 Brown Football Schedule Defending Ivy League Champions 9/19 Sat. at Stony Brook .......... 6:00 p.m. 10/24 Sat. at Cornell ............. 12:30 p.m. 9/25 Fri. at Harvard .............. 7:00 p.m. 10/31 Sat. PENN ................ 12:30 p.m. 10/3 Sat. *RHODE ISLAND ....... 12:30 p.m. 11/7 Sat. at Yale ................ 12:30 p.m. 10/10 Sat. HOLY CROSS ........... 12:30 p.m. 11/14 Sat. DARTMOUTH .......... 12:30 p.m. 10/17 Sat. #PRINCETON (TV –Versus) 12:30 p.m. 11/21 Sat. at Columbia ............ 12:30 p.m. *Homecoming # Family Weekend Head Coach: Phil Estes 2009 Brown Football 2008 Ivy League Champions Brown Facts Contents Location ....................................................... Providence, RI 1 . ..Brownfacts Founded ............................................................. 1764 2 . ..AboutBrown President ..................................................... Ruth J. Simmons 4 . World Class Student-Athletes Enrollment ............................................................ 5,874 5 . Brown In TheCommunity Nickname ............................................................ Bears 6 . Success After Graduation Colors ........................................... Seal Brown, Cardinal Red, White 8 . Prominent BrownAlumni Stadium ..................................... Brown Stadium (20,000), Natural Grass 9 . .TheIvyLeague Director of Athletics ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News March 15, 1991
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-15-1991 The BG News March 15, 1991 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 15, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5197. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5197 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. March IS, 1991 Friday Vol. 73 Issue 97 Bowling Green, Ohio The B*G News BRIEFLY Inside Sears captures USG presidency Soviet turmoil: Internationally recog- nized Soviet affairs expert Record number of voters Don K. Rowney explains the vote that may topple Gor- bachev and even lead to a turnout for USG election civil war. ►See WORLD, page 6. tion leaders, planning USG by Robert Davidson Events of the Month to begin in 'Into the Faddisphare': staff writer September. With the clarion Blast of The Event of the Month project his trumpet, Jon K add is Mike Sears and Rob Routzahn is part of the team's platform to takes his audience "Into unseated two-term incumbent bring groups and students The Faddisphere" as the Kevin Coughlin Thursday to be- together through cultural and ed- grand finale of Jazz Week, come the new USG president and ucational programming, Sears sponsored by the College of vice-president elect.
    [Show full text]
  • Sportscene | Fall 2016 the MAGIC of the MACCABIAH! JOIN US in ISRAEL for the MACCABIAH GAMES
    VOLUME 14 | NUMBER 2 | FALL 2016 THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF MACCABI USA PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE “I was a very competitive golfer growing up 2 Dan and won a lot of big events,” said Dan. “I THE MAGIC OF THE MACCABIAH 3 Frankel don’t remember anything as vividly as I remember winning the Qualifier in 2004. 20TH MACCABIAH LAUNCH GALA first picked up a golf What a big moment in my golf career, and 4 club as a two-year old. RECENT EVENTS subsequently my life.” His father, Van, would UPCOMING EVENTS 5 bring Dan with him Dan describes the most special moment of MACCABI MATCH to his lessons and his life as occuring on a golf course at the 6 noticed something 2005 World Maccabiah Games. His dad, VOLUNTEER AND DONOR PROFILES 8 interesting about his behavior. He would who started and nurtured Dan’s love for the mimic his dad’s every move, including sport, acted as his caddy throughout the EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE 9 swinging a phantom golf club. “I’ll never entire tournament at Caesarea in Israel. “My forget,” remarked Dan. “My dad turned dad and I have a very special relationship,” NEWS 10 around, broke his 3-wood in half, duct-taped Dan explained. “He caddied for me for 72 the shaft, and put a Bugs Bunny head cover holes in Israel. After sinking my putt on the on it. The moment I put that club in my 18th hole in the final round, we shared an hands, I was hooked.” That moment marks unforgettable hug.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Guide
    what to do • where to go • what to see March 9–22, 2009 The OOfficialfficial Guide to BBOSTON OSTON IrBOSTONish Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day in the Hub PLUS: Boston Restaurant Week Pussycat Dolls at The Estate Frogs at the Museum of Science panoramamagazine.com now iPhone and Windows® smartphone compatible! contents COVER STORY 14 Irish Boston Panorama’s guide to celebrating Boston’s Celtic culture DEPARTMENTS 6 around the hub 6 NEWS & NOTES 7 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 10 DINING 12 ON EXHIBIT 18 the hub directory 19 CURRENT EVENTS 27 CLUBS & BARS 28 MUSEUMS & GALLERIES 32 SIGHTSEEING 35 EXCURSIONS 37 MAPS 43 FREEDOM TRAIL 45 SHOPPING 51 RESTAURANTS 66 NEIGHBORHOODS on the cover: Marie of Model Club Inc. RAISE A GLASS: Marie raises an emerald salutes the Emerald Isle with a pint of stout at popular Irish libation at restaurant/pub tavern The Kinsale, located near The Kinsale (2 Center City Hall. Refer to story, page 14. Plaza, Cambridge St., PHOTOBY 617-742-5577). D EREK KOUYOUMJIAN Photo: Derek Kouyoumjian ___ PANORAMAMAGAZINE.COM 3 The Official Guide to BOSTON www.panoramamagazine.com March 9–22, 2009 Volume 58 • Number 21 Jerome Rosenfeld • CHAIRMAN Tim Montgomery • PRESIDENT/PUBLISHER Josh B. Wardrop • EDITOR Scott Roberto • ART DIRECTOR Sharon Hudak Miller • PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Della Huff, Derek Kouyoumjian, Timothy Renzi • CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Joseph Normandin, Emma Snider • EDITORIAL INTERNS Jacolyn Ann Firestone • VICE PRESIDENT, ADVERTISING Nancy O’Rourke • ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Rita A. Fucillo • DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Scott DeGennaro, Emily Kaine • SALES AND MARKETING INTERNS Paul Hurst • NATIONAL ADVERTISING SALES HURST & ASSOCIATES, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • News Briefs the Operator Determines That Bus That Can Accommodate on Public Transit
    VOL. 124 - NO. 29 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JULY 17, 2020 $.35 A COPY MBTA Advisory for Monday, July 20th Updated Boarding Protocols for Buses, Mattapan Line, and Customers at Some Green Line Stations; Standard Fare Collection Procedures at Front Doors The MBTA announces that, and employees remain vigi- doors only and exit via the rear effective on Monday, July 20th, lant in our efforts to stop the doors. there will be updated boarding spread of COVID-19,” said The MBTA temporarily insti- protocols for customers using MBTA General Manager Steve tuted rear-door boarding in buses, the Mattapan Line, and Poftak. “By taking steps like March in an effort to encour- the Green Line at street-level wearing face coverings and age social distancing measures stations. Standard fare collec- social distancing, we’re able and protect the health of MBTA tion processes will continue at to continue to make progress operators and riders. Temporary the front doors of buses and and keep customers safe and barriers were also installed on trolleys. Protective barriers have healthy.” vehicles at that time. The MBTA been installed to support physi- On July 20th, front-door has completed the installation cal distancing between opera- boarding resumes for all buses, of permanent protective barriers tors and passengers, allowing for the Mattapan Line, and for that allows more space for cus- front-door boarding to resume Green Line trolleys at street- tomers while continuing to sup- and providing more space for level stops. It is required that port social distancing. If there is customers than the previous all MBTA customers wear a a substantial statewide increase temporary barriers.
    [Show full text]