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Man trolled the web for girls: Cops

His online dating profile says Chris Forcand is a gainfully employed Christian and separated father of two looking for dates with women 18 to 50, but police are alleging he was more interested in much younger females.
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Bill aimed at closing loophole in Massachusetts rape laws

For far too long our state has inadequately served survivors of rape and sexual assault yet based statute and common law on the dispelled myth that rape happens only at night, in a dark alley, at the hands of a stranger. This is not the case," said Rep. Peter Koutoujian, D-Waltham, who filed the bill.

Joining him at a news conference at the Statehouse Wednesday were Middlesex District Attorney Gerard Leone and Worcester District Attorney Joe Early.

"`No' continues to mean `no;' what this bill will ensure is that `yes' means `yes,' " Leone said.

Koutoujian said the law would not ensnare so-called boasters, people who might brag of being a doctor, a war veteran, a sports star or something similar to win the affection of another.

"This legislation is meant to target sociopaths," he said.


Scientists, cadets try to harness wave power

Growing dread over America's oil addiction has redoubled interest in solar panel farms, windmills and even bio-fuel alternatives to foreign petroleum.

Now, a small team of scientists and Air Force Academy cadets are attempting to unlock power from an endless energy source: deep-sea waves.

The academy's Aeronautics Research Center is designing, on a small scale, submerged platforms fitted with so-called "underwater windmills." The implications are enormous.

Replicated on a large scale, researchers believe these offshore units could harness waves — up to 25 times more energy-rich than wind — to power seaside cities. From ocean's surface, these underwater generators would be visible only as buoys warding off passing ships.

Although the scientific community's foray into ocean energy has been light so far, producing power from waves "could be a whole industry unto itself," said Thomas McLaughlin, head of the academy's aeronautics research center.


A truly shattering thriller

The fourth strand features Woody Harrelson as a sprightly, recklessly confident Vietnam veteran turned bounty hunter sent to get Chigurh.

From brutal start to ironic finish the movie's tension is constant. The action sequences - chases, shootouts, killings - are handled with great verve and directness. I recall at a 1972 preview of Peckinpah's The Getaway a studio executive talking about 'fun violence'. The violence here, though exciting, isn't fun. The Coens show us the pain of gunshot wounds and reality of death.

The suspense lets up only for eloquent dialogue between Sheriff Bell and other law enforcers about the changing nature of crime and civic morality from the frontier days to the new world of drug dealing and the permissive society. The sequence in which he visits a crippled old ex-sheriff inevitably recalls Gary Cooper's Marshal Kane dropping in on his predecessor in High Noon.


Internet Broadcast Aimed at Phila. Tourists Launched

"You can spell it either way H-E-A-R or H-E-R-E. We figured there might be confusion. We figured either one will get you to the right place." That's Steve Butler, KYW Newsradio Director of Programming. He says the content is a combination of KYW podcasts with reports from the Greater Philadelphia Tourism and Marketing Coorporation: "Our great, talented people are definetly part of it, but I think showcased in a different, interesting way and in addition, other folks who are I think gonna bring a feel to it that a younger audience might like." KYW Newsradio General Manager David Yadgaroff says while the new station is exclusively online right now, there are plans to take it to the airwaves: "It's launched primarily as an HD radio station, but it eventually will be on WYSP's HD 3, yes." .


Moderator says anti-English bigotry is 'like sectarianism'

In perhaps the most controversial passage of her address, the Moderator urged people to think twice before making racially tinged remarks during sporting events."There is a thin line between banter and something which is more sinister," she said. "In Scotland, we have got used to football as a context for perpetrating sectarianism so I don't think we can pass off lightly anti-English remarks which are made during matches. It is too easy to dismiss this as healthy rivalry. It is not. "Caricatures that seek to diminish others that are barbed with prejudice and misinformation are not part of a healthy society. It is nobody's business to be disrespecting one another simply because they are English or Catholic, or whatever."The Kirk leader made her comments after taking part in the Moderator's annual visit to London.


Annual teen violence workshop focuses on dating this year

Educators say the teen workshop on teen violence at Greenville Tech on Saturday will not just give kids a method to sidestep gangs, but how to not get pulled into fights that result from dating.

Fights between two girls frequently occur if both teens want to date the same boy, said Andrew Jackson, a Spartanburg educator coordinating the session.

"Not only do we try to reduce violence, we want to give kinds other options," he said. An estimated 150 to 200 teens have traditionally attended. "This is for everybody in the Upstate, not just for Greenville," Jackson said.

The 13th annual Violence Prevention Workshop is set from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Techs Allied Health Building #120; the event is free and open to the public. Lunch is being provided. This workshop is designed for males and females, ages 8 through 17 years old.


Conquering the inaccessible in Venice

If there was ever a tourist destination that seemed out of reach to someone in a wheelchair, it must be Venice, where going a couple of blocks often means crossing steep, stepped bridges.

Just getting there can be a challenge that requires negotiating docks, stairs and, of course, boats.

Even for Pat, who has wheeled through Egypt, South America and Nepal, the watery island city of Venice had long remained an unfulfilled life goal.

But the intrepid traveler refused to give up on her dream. So the two of us took off on a quest to conquer Venice and its aura of inaccessibility.

We had moments of doubt, starting with the water taxi that was to take us from the mainland to the city. The boat was equipped with a flimsy looking platform lift so tiny that Pat and her quite compact chair were perched precariously in the air before being lowered into the cramped vessel, with bystanders along the busy dock gaping at the sight.


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Farrell proves that he is capable of more than just being a broody pretty boy and is capable of humor and light emotional depth. While Gleeson continues with his solid acting career, he is the film's emotional rock, completing the Laurel-and-Hardy dynamic between him and Farrell. Both do what they can with the script, but even their acting abilities cannot keep the pace of the film up. It is not until Fiennes shows up as Ken and Ray's disgruntled boss and starts to chew the scenery that the film truly starts to gain some amount of momentum in the final acts.

Unfortunately, the film's remaining minutes hits the viewer over the head with the heavy-handed dichotomy between the fairy tale land of Bruges and brutish lifestyle of these three men. A village shoot-out occurs amid medieval buildings, fog and numerous people dressed in costumes, making for an actual fairy tale look.


Editorial: Student’s rape, murder a chilling reminder of our ...

Rape. Few other words in the English language incite such revulsion. Or should.

Reno resident Brianna Denisons death at the hands of an alleged serial rapist is a tragic reminder that we all are vulnerable. Given the right circumstances, opportunistic attackers can wreak havoc whenever they desire.

Denison, a student at Santa Barbara City College, was visiting her hometown over winter break and last was seen sleeping at a friends house near the University of Nevada, Reno, campus.

After a monthlong search, police found Denisons body Friday in a brush-covered field by a business park. The site was about eight miles from the friends house where she last was seen early Jan. 20. Police indicated her body had been in the field for more than a week, and recent heavy snowfall may have delayed the discovery.


Holiday Mathis horoscopes for Feb. 17

There are so many different kinds of devotion. The devotion of a person who cares for a loved one is not the same devotion that motivates one to volunteer their time for charity. Venus enters Aquarius today, and no style of loving is better than any other -- all are necessary to human life.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Someone is going to get the best in life, and it may as well be you. Life is ripe for the sampling. Why be choosy? Eat up. Singles: Mix, mingle, practice your flirting skills.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Scientists estimate that 93 percent of communication effectiveness is in interpreting nonverbal cues. You're an expert at this now. Your shrewd observation will show you exactly who loves you.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You do have a tall list of preferences, but with your charm, you should have no problem getting those needs met.


Cloverfield 's a Monster

The film's $40 million Friday-Sunday take was a January record, the box-office-tracking firm said.

Katherine Heigl's coming out as an above-the-line movie star, meanwhile, turned out pretty well. Her bridesmaid comedy, 27 Dresses, scored $27.4 million over the long weekend; its three-day gross of $23 million was akin to the 2003 debut for Reese Witherspoon's Legally Blonde 2.

In the weekend rankings, 27 Dresses took second behind Cloverfield. Five spots way below was the new comedy Mad Money ($7.7 million Friday-Sunday; $9.3 million Friday-Monday), which could boast of stars Queen Latifah, Diane Keaton and Katie Holmes but not much else.

As the competition could attest, Cloverfield was a hard movie to top. It hogged the good reviews, along with the ticket buyers—no movie in major or limited release played to more filled seats.


 
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