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“A Chicago theater artist is set to begin her month-long stay at the Museum of Science and Industry. Kate McGroarty moved into the South Side museum Wednesday morning. She beat out 1,500 other applicants to win the Month at the Museum competition. McGroarty is a Minnesota native who lives on Chicago’s North Side. Museum officials say she wowed the judges with her curiosity, creative spirit and wit. She’ll live at the museum 24 hours a day until Nov. 18. She’ll have access to museum exhibits and sleeping quarters.” w/ photo + video

“There isn’t a single page in your state’s driver’s handbook dealing with the unwritten rules of the road (otherwise, they wouldn’t be unwritten). That’s a problem, because too often they go unknown or aren’t followed. Fortunately, AskMen has just the addendum you need to be a better man and be better behind the wheel. These won’t come as groundbreaking revelations, but will serve as good reminders of common sense and courtesy to keep you from being that guy (like manning up and taking responsibility when you hit somebody, whether they’re driving or parked). [Click here] for more on our man code for the road.” w/ photos

“About 700 clowns attended the Fifteenth International Clown Convention in Mexico City where attendees set a new record. After laughing for 15 minutes, the clowns could not break the ‘laughing world record’ but were able to break the national record in Mexico. Clowns from the United States, Peru, Guatemala, Dominican Republic, Nicaragua and other countries attended three days of meetings, which began on 18 October, participating in conferences, exhibitions and make up competitions.” w/ photo + video
“Chris Barnes takes on EARL – the Enhanced Automated Robotic Launcher – the new bowling robot at the International Training and Research Center in Arlington.”

“Drones, metal detectors, chemical sniffers, and super spycams — forget ‘em. The leader of the Pentagon’s multibillion military task force to stop improvised bombs says there’s nothing in the U.S. arsenal for bomb detection more powerful than a dog’s nose. Despite a slew of bomb-finding gagdets, the American military only locates about 50 percent of the improvised explosives planted in Afghanistan and Iraq. But that number jumps to 80 percent when U.S. and Afghan patrols take dogs along for a sniff-heavy walk. “Dogs are the best detectors,” Lieutenant General Michael Oates, the commander of the Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization, told a conference yesterday, National Defense reports. That’s not the greatest admission for a well-funded organization — nearly $19 billion since 2004, according to a congressional committee — tasked with solving one of the military’s wickedest problems.” w/ photos
“No human, no matter where they come from, should be able to make that kind of sound with their mouth: making you greatest beatboxer I’ve ever heard.” — Ghost91120
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