text:
9/11 anniversary: As it happened
Key points
- The US has marked 10 years since the attacks of 11 September 2001
- Ceremonies were held in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania
- The National Memorial was unveiled at the World Trade Center site
- All times EDT (GMT-4, BST -5)
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Hello and welcome to live coverage of the commemorations of the 10th anniversary of 9/11.
We'll be covering a day of special services of remembrance to mark the anniversary of the terrorist attacks in New York on September 11 2001.
The US embassy in the Afghan capital Kabul has started the ceremonies, with the US flag lowered to half-mast.
US President Barack Obama has written for the UK's Sunday Mirror newspaper, saying 9/11 "was not only an attack on the United States, it was an attack on the world and on the humanity and hopes that we share". But he says that, in the aftermath, "the world came together as one". He continues: "We are touched that the UK will honour the victims again today - including by breaking with protocol and flying the Union Flag at half-mast at its \u00adembassy and consulates in the United States." Read the article here.
0806: Mike Solomons
comments on the story: My thoughts today are with the families and friends of those who lost their lives in this and all other terrorist acts wherever they took place and by whom.
A congregation has gathered at the Grosvenor Chapel in London - sometimes known as the American Church - and considered the centre of American worship in London. Families who have lost loved ones will attend a service of remembrance and reconcilitation shortly in which a candle will be symbollically lit in the middle of the church.
A sculpture recalled New York's twin towers at the ceremony at the US embassy in Kabul. The work had been created out of debris from the World Trade Center.
Top tweets
RIP 9 is currently trending on Twitter. @daviesefc tweets: RIP 9/11 victims, can't believe it's been 10 years since it happened. @play_nate tweets: 10 years already! was too young to understand the severity and the grief of the incident then, but I understand it now. RIP 9/11 victims.
0825: Stars and stripes: Patriotic images from across the US
From his office in Stamford, Connecticut, Robert Carley saw "billowing smoke" coming across Long Island Sound on 9/11. Shaken by the events, he embarked on a 10 year project to "hunt down" patriotic tributes that use the stars and stripes to celebrate America. Here is some of his 9/11 inspired photography, along with his story.
Some 2,000 people are expected to attend a "Remembering With Hope" service at St Paul's Cathedral in London at 1100 BST. It will also mark the 20th anniversary of the Firefighter's Memorial Trust.
New York firefighters who died in the attacks numbered 343. Sir Ken Knight, who is the British government's Chief Fire and Rescue Officer, says today is "particularly poignant for firefighters". "The fire service around the world is a very large family and we face the same hazards and the same risks and the same challenges," he says.
A ceremony later at Bagram airbase will go ahead despite rocket attacks on the base on Saturday night. Two rockets were fired at the base, the largest US military site in Afghanistan, between 1900 and 2100 local time (1530-1730 BST) on Saturday.
0833: Mandi Roberts, Morgantown, West Virginia, US,
emails: I was in the eighth grade and school pictures were being taken that morning. I was wearing a shirt with the US flag on it for my photo. When I got back to band class, the TV was on and video feed of the towers going down was shown. I didn't really understand what had happened; I'm not sure I do now, either.
A US flag that was draped over firefighters' remains, and toe rings that miraculously saved a woman's life, are among the 9/11 mementos described by six people in one of our anniversary features. Hear the stories here.
More from Sir Ken Knight, who led a delegation to New York in the immediate aftermath of the attacks 10 years ago: "It was a staggering and very sad loss for the fire sevice in New York but actually worldwide, it's a great family the fire service."
Sixty-seven Britons died in the 9/11 attacks. Among them was Kevin Dennis, who was working on the 101st floor of the north tower. His mother, Patricia Bingley, tells BBC News: "When the second tower went down I knew I'd lost him, I just knew. I just want to keep his memory alive, and with Grosvenor Square, with the anniversary, I lay a rose for him and then I call his name and that's his day."
US officers bow their heads during a moment of silence as they remember the victims of 9/11 at the US Embassy in Kabul.
0855: Luis Romero
sent the BBC some photos of memorial ribbons placed at Ground Zero.
About 30 families of British victims attend a remembrance ceremony in the September 11 memorial garden next to the US Embassy in Grosvenor Square, London. Leading the service, Canon Jim Rosenthal says: "Remembering such horrific scenes is not easy." But doing so, he adds, "gives us the opportunity to take hold of the past and transform it to reach out with grace, understanding and healing".
More powerful words from Canon Rosenthal: "We must always remember and pray for the dead and remember those who have to watch these scenes day after day and hour after hour on the news. People who have lost relatives friends, family. But we also want to try to help people understand that there must be reconciliation ... any terrorism, any sense of bringing God into killing is an abomination."
For a reminder of how events unfolded on the fateful day 10 years ago, we have put together a detailed timeline of events.
US ambassador Ryan Crocker tells those gathered at the US Embassy in Kabul that the victims of extremism would never be forgotten. He says: "With our military colleagues we remember our soldiers - American, Afghan and coalition - who along with their police brothers and partners have made the ultimate sacrifice in this fight. They did not die in vain; their sacrifices made America, Afghanistan and the world a safer place."
Also in Kabul, General John Allen, the commander of the international force in Afghanistan, adds: "Nearly 3,000 innocent people were dead. The attacks were an act of inhuman brutality and terrorism on a scale not seen before. On that day we lost mothers and fathers, sons and daughters. We lost people of many nations and of many religions. Today we remember and we honour them all."
0921: Ashima Kadyan
sent photos of the Twin Towers tribute in lights that took place last night in downtown Manhattan.
0922: Victoria Ro, Sterling, Virginia USA,
blogs: I decided to write down my memories of the day, ten years on, and my emotions regarding this Sunday. I was working opposite Trinity Church, just south of the twin towers, as an intern during my Gap year on the day of the attacks.
0933: Aleem Maqbool BBC News, Abbottobad
reports from the Pakistani garrison town where Osama Bin Laden was killed by US special forces in May. He says Pakistanis fiercely criticised after his death have been quick to point out the sacrifices the country has made since 9/11 as they fought militants and suffered suicide bomb attacks.
"Rightly or wrongly most Pakistanis blame the US and its policies since 9/11 for the levels of violence and the huge changes in their society. Anti-American feeling now is higher than ever," he says.
Deputy US ambassador Barbara Stephenson lights a candle at Grosvenor Chapel in central London.
0934: Cathy, Atlanta, USA,
emails: I was living in Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire, UK, at the time of the 9/11 attacks. I heard the news from a shopkeeper. I rushed home to watch the news. The next day I went to London. I stood at the American embassy with hundreds of others. I wandered over to Buckingham Palace and watched the crowds. The American flag was flying and the Queen returned while I stood at the fence. I was alone in a foreign country needing other Americans to connect with during those first few days.
The US president unveils the National September 11 Memorial at the site of the World Trade Center later. But the common term for the site - "Ground Zero" - should be dropped, according to New York mayor Michael Bloomberg. The BBC News website Magazine section examines the issue here.
Former US President George W Bush, meanwhile, has already paid his respects to the fallen. Yesterday, as a national memorial was inaugurated in Pennsylvania to the 40 passengers and crew of United Airlines Flight 93, he said: "One of the lessons of 9/11 is that evil is real - and so is courage."
Members of the American Eagles rugby team, who opened their World Cup campaign in New Zealand on Sunday, earlier attended a memorial service in the town of New Plymouth.
0949: Kathleen Carroll, in New York,
emails: I believe my view of life changed irrevocably that awful day and week as news of old friends came through, watching each day and night the black smoke coming out of the WTC. The losses are still incalculable and sadly for too many rescue workers ill-health plagues them.
In Tokyo, Japan, families gather to honour the 23 Fuji Bank employees who died in the World Trade Center attacks. Flowers are laid in front of an enclosed glass case containing a small section of steel retrieved from the twin towers.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, was two blocks from the World Trade Center when the south tower collapsed. He tells BBC Radio 2's Sunday Programme: "The first thing we wanted to do of course was to sit and pray and that's what we did... we did that as we heard the unforgettable noise of the first tower coming down".
Ceremonies are taking place around the world to mark the 10th anniversary of events that changed the world. At a wreath-laying ceremony at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra, Australian Foreign Minister Kevin Rudd said 9/11 "could easily have happened in Paris, it could easily have happened in Sydney and it could still happen - which is why the price of freedom is eternal vigilance".
Louis Susman, the US ambassador to the UK, says: "The big thing that we've seen is the incredible resiliency of the American people and people around the world. Because besides these acts of terrorism, both 9/11 and other acts of terrorism, it hasn't caused our life to change. We don't live in fear, our societies move forward, our businesses work."
Under the headline "The Lost Decade", the Independent on Sunday dedicates its front page to the anniversary with an image of New York's permanently altered sky-line. Read our newspaper review here.
1001: Danny Ayalon, Israel's Deputy Foreign Minister,
has posted a youtube link that shows Jerusalem's 9/11 Living Memorial on his Twitter feed.
Sir Christopher Meyer was British ambassador to the US on 9/11. He tells BBC News that when he heard a plane had hit the World Trade Center, "my instinctive reaction was that this was a small private plane that had lost its way". It was when the second plane hit that the awful realisation dawned on him.
Sir Christopher adds: "I get it now, even when I'm talking to you. A most terrible sense of butterflies and pain because you knew this wasn't an amateur pilot who had lost his way, that something truly horrible was happening."
1004: Thousands of people remember 9/11 on Twitter
@wandoskie tweets: Sad day in American history today. Heart goes out to the families who lost loved ones. Gone but never forgotten. RIP......... #9/11 @_rhiannonleigh tweets: 10 years and still healing, still growing, but never forgetting. RIP 9/11.
There's less than an hour now until some 2,000 people gather at St Paul's Cathedral for its "Remembering With Hope" service, attended by members of the UK Families Support Group, and the Firefighters Memorial Trust, who will lay a wreath at a memorial outside.
Pope Benedict XVI marked the anniversary of the 11 September attacks during a Mass in Ancona, Italy.
1012: Kenyans in Nairobi share their memories
Ten years after the attacks on the World Trade Center, six people have told the stories of mementos kept from that day - some of which were retrieved from the rubble the twin towers left behind. Listen to their moving accounts here.
People begin arriving at St Paul's Cathedral for the "Remembering With Hope" service.
1024: Mark Mardell BBC North America editor
blogs on the US beginning to turn its attention, after a hard decade of overseas wars in response to 9/11, back to nation-building at home.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad claims the West used 9/11 to justify attacking Muslim countries. He says: "It was a plotted, complicated game to affect the emotions of the human community and to find a pretext for invading the Islamic region and occupying Afghanistan and Iraq."
1028: Gregg Lanez, in Jersey City,
emails: I was a sophomore in high school when the World Trade Center collapsed. My school being situated in downtown Jersey City, I had a clear view of the event and it was a traumatic sight. It dramatically changed the demographics of downtown Jersey City, from an underdeveloped adjacent city to Manhattan, to a now gentrified hub for New York's financial industry.
US Ambassador to Australia Jeffrey Bleich at the remembrance service in Canberra.
People share their memories on Twitter
@icarlosarteaga tweets: 10 years ago who would have thought what was coming. My heart goes out to all. #RIP 9/11. @chloemursxo tweets: RIP 9/11 victims. forever in our hearts \u2665
More from US Ambassador to Britain, Louis Susman, who tells BBC's Andrew Marr programme: "I particularly was moved when I heard that when many Americans gathered at Buckingham Palace to console themselves in some way the Queen ordered, for the first time in history, that in the changing of the guard they played the Star Spangled Banner instead of God Save the Queen."
The 9/11 attacks led to sweeping changes in US foreign and security policy. President George W Bush characterised this new approach as the "war on terror". There's more here on the aftershocks felt around the world in the years since.
BBC News website reader
texts: Even though I am a British citizen and I was only three when it happened, I still feel a mass of pain in my heart and I respect all those who died in the attacks and greatly thank the people who went out of their way to try and save other people's lives.
There is a round-up of UK events here marking the anniversary.
1059: Andy Moore BBC News correspondent
was at Grosvenor Chapel for the "intimate and low-key service" that was the first of the UK anniversary events. He says the chapel, known as the American Church, is a "fitting venue" because it is "the centre of worship for Americans in Britain".
US rugby fan Dwight Long says Americans visiting New Zealand have been touched by the solidarity and support they have encountered. "It was an important day for all of us and I'm really glad, being this many miles away, that we get the respect and the love from other countries that believe in freedom [and] liberty too."
Memories from around the world
Sandy Kent, Nova Scotia, Canada, says: We sat there spellbound, Americans and Canadians, and myself with a few other Britons living in Canada, and were stunned as we followed the newscast. Christian Ghisays, Ocho Rios, Jamaica, was moving house: I unloaded the TV just in time to see the second plane crash like a fireball into the second tower. To describe the feelings and shock at what was happening is just too painful. Miche Norman, Hod Hasharon, Israel, was working with the Israeli army: I was doing reserve duty in the West bank, when my mother called on my mobile asking if I had heard from my brother in law who worked in the World Trade Center.
1103: The LA Times
interviews Tiffany Ramsaroop for a feature on Growing up without a father after 9/11. The 18-year-old, whose father Vishnoo died in the attacks, says: "At every single event I went to I wished my dad was there, holding up the camcorder, waving as soon as I saw him."
The New York Times has a fascinating slideshow charting the life and violent death of the World Trade Center, as part of a series of special reports.
In Manila, Philippines, visitors look at a 9/11 display as part of a ceremony for the anniversary.
As America begins waking up to a day of remembrance for one of the most traumatic events in its history, find our round-up of all the news from the US here.
1118: The BBC's Philippa Thomas
tweets: The Stars and Stripes fly at half mast today over the American embassy in Grosvenor Square, London
Metal barriers are in place on roads near the World Trade Center, while police in New York and Washington are stopping and searching large vehicles entering bridges and tunnels on Sunday. This follows a "credible but unconfirmed" warning received by the CIA last week about a possible al-Qaeda bombing attempt.
The Dean of St Paul's Cathedral, the Rt Rev Graeme Paul Knowles, told those gathered there: "We come as people from many backgrounds to pray for the future security of our world, for a spirit of tolerance and mutual respect, for peace and freedom, for justice and the rule of law, that together we might go forward with confidence and hope."
1139: The Guardian's Paul Lewis
tweets a link to this Guardian video: This artfully woven video of 9/11 images shows the power of photography.
1140: Hiro from New York
was living inside what is now Ground Zero when the attacks took place. He took a photo diary, now on Flickr, that documents his day from when the planes hit the towers to his evacuation out of Manhattan. Ten years on, he has revisited the area with another photo diary.
Former US presidential candidate and current Republican senator John McCain has been assessing the military response after 9/11. He tells Sky News: "I think to go to Afghanistan was the right decision since clearly the attackers had been trained there in Afghanistan and Osama Bin Laden was operating from that area. The mismanagement of both that conflict and in Iraq will be a subject for historians to talk about for years to come."
Senator McCain adds: "But, overall, the fact that there's not been another major attack on the United States of America since 9/11 is some testimony to a little bit of luck, but also the fact we did take some very significant measures that has resulted in the United States not being attacked again."
1147: gavin lee
says: "The sun has just risen here in New York, bathing the new One World Trade Center in light."
1149: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
reports: "A section of the World Trade Center site is already humming with people making final arrangements for the ceremony, which starts at 13.30 BST. The two memorials, on the footprints of the twin towers, are lit and flowing with water. Very heavy security."
US President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama are pictured leaving the White House in Washington to fly to New York for the memorial service later.
"Grief is the price we pay for love." Those poignant words, written by the Queen for a service just days after 9/11, have been inscribed on the memorial to the 67 British victims. They also feature in a newly-commissioned anthem, arranged to music by American composer Nico Muhly, performed at today's anniversary service in St Paul's Cathedral in London.
1152: Jan_Poland
comments on the story: I was nine then and it was a nightmare - a kid's nightmare - I did not understand it at all. I am 19 now and I still do not understand it. A new era began at September 11, 2001.
Today will surely be toughest for those who lost loved ones, or were caught up in the attacks and face reliving those harrowing events. But there will be countless examples of strength and courage, like Sydney resident Rae Tompsett whose son - 39-year-old Stephen - was killed. She says she has never felt anger, only "sorrow that the people who did this believed they were doing something good".
The BBC's Ian Sherwood reports: "Sunrise here in Manhattan, helicopters are buzzing overhead and there is a buzz from the police talk-back units as you make your way around a locked down lower Manhattan. The weather looks like it is going to be similar to that day 10 years ago. Clear skies and low humidity as described by those here on the day."
American singer-songwriter Tori Amos, who was in Manhattan when the planes struck the towers, says: "You were just trying to understand that this was really happening. I wasn't alone. We were all walking down Fifth Avenue. New Yorkers have this resilience and loyalty, this incredible loyalty to the city itself. People needed to understand it not just through the media but by smelling it. The burning pulled you towards it. It was just trying to process."
The UK suffered more losses in the 9/11 attacks than any country apart from the US. The names of the 67 dead Britons will be read out at a private remembrance ceremony in Grosvenor Square memorial garden, central London, this afternoon. A white rose will be laid for each of the victims.
1203: Justin, a sailor in the US Navy,
told the BBC he was on duty on 9/11. "When the attacks took place I was on a warship south east of the US," he says. "At first, when security was stepped up, we thought it was just a drill. Then we realised what was going on - I spent the next eight hours on a peer with a machine gun and the next four days at sea covering a no-fly zone for international flights. Today I'm on duty again - I'm glad to be, it seems most fitting."
1205: Aleem Maqbool BBC News, Abbottobad
reports from the Pakistani town where Osama Bin Laden was killed by US special forces in May. He says: "There's barely any mention of the 9/11 anniversary in the Urdu newspapers in Pakistan. People here have told us they are reminded of it every time there is a bombing here, and of how resentful they are of a war they still see as America's, not theirs."
1206: UK Labour Leader Ed Miliband
blogs: For years after 9/11, the West's view of the Arab world was essentially a pessimistic one. We thought the best we could hope for was to have regimes which opposed al Qaeda and not much else. The Arab Spring changed that.
1207: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
writes: Thousands of white ribbons have been tied to the railings of St Paul's Chapel, which provided 24-hour care to 9/11 rescue workers. In the last few days, anyone passing was invited to take a ribbon and write the name of someone they lost, with a personal message. One says: 'Joe, your shipmates are always thinking of you'.
1210: Gavin Lee BBC News
writes: "The largest free flying flag in the US, which usually flies from the George Washington bridge, is now coiled up at the lower part of the One World Trade Center ready to be raised to the top of the tower as part of the memorial ceremony."
1211: 9/11 Ten years on: Your global stories
BBC News website readers from around the world share their personal memories and experiences of the September 11 attacks.
1215: Adam Blenford BBC News, Washington
writes: "The capital's major streets and landmarks are all protected by police as dawn breaks. A roadblock is in place along Pennsylvania Avenue, splitting the route from Congress to the White House, and police of all sorts, including city, Capitol police and FBI, are in place in the downtown area."
1220: Rick Leventhal at Fox News
tweets, "And so it begins..." and uploads a photo of the media operations overlooking Ground Zero.
1223: Photojournalist at FOX Connecticut News Ryan Bernat
tweets a link to a photo: NYPD escorting 9/11 families from Marriott to Ground Zero
The National September 11 Memorial, being unveiled later, features two square pools sided by waterfalls "set within the footprints of the original twin towers". The official 9/11 Memorial website explains the design. Meanwhile, we offer an idea here of how the whole World Trade Center site will look when finished.
Bells ring out at St Paul's Cathedral in London to signify the end of the Remembering With Hope service.
1225: Shirley Turner from Birmingham
writes: I'd had a brain tumour removed and was watching television when the attacks happened. I was thinking about all the people, they must have been so scared. In those minutes, I realised how lucky I was.
1226: CNN's Laurie Segall
tweets: Very strange leaving NYC for airport on this day. Streets are quiet but memories of 9/11 are all around. Signs, FDNY tshirts, people's faces
The BBC's Ian Sherwood writes: "The sun is starting to poke through the skyscrapers of lower Manhattan, it is a beautiful morning here in New York as the sun reflects from the glass panels of the windows of every building overlooking Ground Zero. The city is silent when you are raised above it apart from the sound of the police helicopters that are ever present this morning."
The Manhattan skyline early on Sunday, 10 years after its shape was altered forever.
1233: William Holt from Augusta, Georgia, US
writes: My flag will fly today and I will watch those awful scenes on television as I do each year on this occasion. I remember that day when, at work in the conference room, I looked in disbelief at the television screen. It was a heart wrenching experience. Then the anger took over. This range of emotions, I am sure, will remain forever.
1233: ABC News correspondent Jake Tapper
tweets a photo of the WTC Memorial
Our live coverage now switches to the US, where a bright day has dawned in New York and a cloudy morning has broken in Washington DC. We will bring you news from all the commemoration events in both cities over the coming hours.
From now on, as the day progresses, the times listed next to our entries will reflect the time on the East Coast of the US. Many of today's ceremonies are scheduled to take place at exactly the same moment, 10 years on, as the events they are honouring, and we will reflect that in our coverage.
0756: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
says: "Members of the 800th Military Police have congregated at the corner of Broadway and Chambers Street, before making their way to the ceremony. Lt Moshe Grusscott says: 'Ten years later, it didn't destroy us, it made us more patriotic.'"
BBC's Rory Cellan-Jones
As the clock ticks to 08:00 in New York and Washington, we are about to enter the busiest time of the day. President Barack Obama, who left Washington at first light at about 06:30, is now reported to have arrived in New York.
The ceremonies in New York will focus on the opening of the 9/11 memorial at Ground Zero, the former World Trade Center site. Two moments of silence will be observed there, at 08:46 and 09:03 - exactly 10 years on from when the two hijacked planes hit the twin towers.
President Obama and former President George W Bush are both attending the memorial ceremony at Ground Zero. This will be the first time the two men stand together at the site, as the New York Times notes.
The World Trade Center Memorial being opened today will open at first to family members of those killed in the attacks. They twin voids, set in the footprints of the two towers, each hold a pool of water filled by waterfalls.
David Botti BBC News
tweets: In midtown Manhattan the city is still waking up....none of the sense of ceremony happening downtown.
Away from New York, the ceremony at the Pentagon takes place at the memorial there, which was opened three years ago, on the seventh anniversary of the attacks. Vice-President Joe Biden will be there in the morning, with President Obama due later in the day.
0824: Mari Ikeda
writes on the BBC News Facebook wall: "I never forget the news show I watched on TV at that night in Tokyo, that was just live video but no audio. I couldn't understand what was going on and I could hardly believe my eyes. Now I can't believe that 10 years has already passed since then. The sadness never goes away."
The crowds at Ground Zero are now in place, with just moments to go before the memorial ceremony begins. Here, a girls and her brother are waiting for events to begin.
In the US the usual Sunday morning TV programming has been replaced across the board by coverage of the anniversary. Each of the networks and the cable news channels are running special coverage of the ceremonies - which are getting under way now with marching bagpipers at the New York site.
The bagpipers, accompanied by drummers, are carrying the flag from the World Trade Center up to the stage in the middle of the memorial.
tweets a video of the American flag unfurled this morning at another memorial site, at the Pentagon.
With the flag now unfurled, the Brooklyn Youth Chorus sings the US national anthem.
0843: The New York Times
has an unrivalled position as the newspaper of record within the city, if not the US as a whole. Today it begins its account of today's events with a simple, stark observation: "Just as Sept. 11 was unthinkable, Sunday was inevitable: the 10th anniversary of a day that stands alone. In history. In memory."
A moment of silence, the first of two in New York, as the city remembers the impact of the first plane into the World Trade Center.
By now, 10 years ago, American Airlines flight 11 had collided with the North Tower of the World Trade Center between floors 93 and 99.
Looking back now, it is hard to comprehend that many thought the first strike was a terrible accident. Few had seen the plane hit, and many reports suggested that a small aircraft had hit the tower.
Family members of those who died are now reading of the names of the dead - something that has become a tradition over the 10 years since the 2001 attack.
At the memorial ceremony there are no speeches, only readings. Introducing the reading of the names, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg says: "Since then we've lived in sunshine and in shadow".
Before the memorial ceremony began President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama walked with former President George W Bush and Mrs Bush at the Ground Zero memorial. Mr Obama later spoke from behind bullet-proof glass.
The pace of events 10 years ago is becoming clear as we follow them in retrospect. We're already just moments away from another moment of silence, marking the time the second plane hit the World Trade Center.
As the names of those who died 10 years ago are read aloud at the memorial service, the New York Times has created a collage of memories created by thousands of New Yorkers, and others around the world, recalling where they were when the planes hit.
0903: Jay Jonas Fire Department of New York
tells the BBC's Katty Kay there will be up to 6,000 firefighters at a ceremony to mark those who died while trying to rescue people from the towers. Mr Jonas was one of just 20 people who survived as the towers fell.
A second moment of silence to mark the moment the second plane hit.
The second moment of silence marks when United Airlines Flight 175 collided with the South Tower of the World Trade Center. The plane, which had taken off from Boston's Logan Airport bound for Los Angeles, hit the tower at the 78th floor.
After a reading by former President George W Bush, it's the turn of Peter Negron, the son of Pete Negron, who worked on the 88th floor: "I wish my Dad had been there to teach me how to drive, to ask a girl out on a date and see me graduate from high school. I miss you so much."
Journalism Professor Jeff Jarvis
is remembering each moment of 9/11 on his Twitter feed: Black smoke and orange flames came now from both towers. I recall the gashes in each. #911
The guards ceremonially open the Memorial Plaza and the families of those killed are now able to enter. Some are leaning on the memorial, which is inscribed with the names of all those who died. One woman leans over and gently touches the metal. And again. And again.
By this time in 2001, it was clear that the events unfolding in New York were no accident. Many, many people had seen the impact of flight 175. Millions were watching the burning North Tower when the second plane flew in low and smashed into its twin.
At the moment the second plane hit, President George W Bush was sitting in a classroom in Florida on a routine school visit. He knew that a plane had hit the North Tower, but did not know it was a commercial jet before sitting down in class. The job of telling him about the second impact fell to his chief of staff, Andy Card. He whispered in the president's ear the now-famous words: "A second plane hit the second tower. America is under attack."
Fiona in New York
writes: Just being in NY today is hugely emotional - even sat in my hotel room watching the coverage online, you feel the enormity of it, more so when you step out into the street to find a place normally full of noise and activity, so quiet and still.
Events in 2001 were moving apace. By 0929 it was clear that another flight United Airlines 93, was under the control of hijackers - and officials were convinced it was heading to the White House.
CNN correspondent John King
tweets his 9/11 recollections: He was ordered out of the White House as United 93 headed towards Washington #911whereiwas walking down WH driveway when Secret Service ordered evacuation, worried another plane coming. "RUN" order was stunning. #cnn
Here is an extraordinary archive of TV broadcasts from September 11th, 2001, put together by The Internet Archive.
Behind the scenes of the memorial service, as families move into the Memorial Plaza to find the names of their loved ones engraved in bronze on the panels of the memorial. Security remains extremely tight.
In the US capital, a flag has been unfurled down the side of the Pentagon, as the focus switches to the site of the third impact.
As the next memorial service begins at the Pentagon, here is the story of one US soldier who was in the Pentagon when the third plane crashed into the building.
American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon at 09:37, almost one hour after the first plane hit the World Trade Center.
Toby Harnden Daily Telegraph
tweets from the Pentagon: Six personnel in combats w binos silhouetted on Pentagon roof above #911 point of impact
Anthony De Rosa Social Media Editor, Reuters
has tweeted a photo by NBC News of the sun rising behind the 9/11 memorial. Families are still reading the names of their lost loved ones at Ground Zero.
Major Bedhead from Easthampton, Massachusetts,
tweets: Oh god, James Taylor. Close Your Eyes. I'm going to go do the ugly cry thing now. I'd held it together til this....
0947: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
A couple of hundred people, mostly tourists, observed the first moment of silence in Times Square, taking their cue from one of the big screens beaming pictures from the ceremony. But the traffic on Seventh Avenue meant it was anything but quiet.
0948: Gavin Lee BBC News New York
"Watching on as two families etch the names of their loved ones onto paper from the bronze personal tributes at the World Trade Centre's 'Remembering Absence' memorial."
The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm Mike Mullen, speaking at the Pentagon, notes that two million men and women have deployed into combat since 9/11, and describes the site as "hallowed ground".
Now Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta is addressing those gathered at the Pentagon: "Although 10 years have passed... the emotions are still raw."
Panetta: 9/11 was "a defining moment for all Americans".
Panetta: "Al-Qaeda tried to weaken us, but instead it made us stronger."
Panetta: "We will never forget the human cost of this generation." More than 6,000 servicemen and women have lost their lives, and thousands of veterans carry "seen and unseen" wounds. "We grieve for those losses."
Another moment to reflect upon: 10 years ago, at 0959, the South Tower collapsed. It was hit second, but it fell first. If New York and the world were already in shock, the toppling of the tower stunned and scared those looking on.
And another - the crashing of the fourth plane, United 93.
The fourth plane, United Airlines Flight 93, crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, at 10.03 with 40 passengers and crew aboard. It is believed the hijackers were headed for the Capitol, Washington DC, and the plane crashed during a struggle to wrest the plane away from the hijackers.
At the Pentagon, Vice-President Joe Biden is addressing those gathered. He describes the attack as "an unconscionable tragedy", but praises the first responders who sprang into action from all around the Washington area.
Mr Biden is praising those died and those who serve today, speaking with passion and determination to a mainly military audience.
Biden: "Those in this building that day knew that this was a declaration of war by stateless actors bent on changing our way of life, who believed these horrible acts of terror could buckle our knees, could bend our will, could break us. But instead, that same American instinct that sent you all into the breach between the 4th and 5th corridors, galvanised a new generation of patriots - the 9/11 generation."
Joe Biden: "Never before in our history has America asked so much, over such a sustained period, of an all-volunteer fighting force. So I say without doubt or exaggeration that the 9/11 generation ranks among the greatest our nation has ever produced."
Jabbing his finger in the air, and departing from his pre-prepared text, Mr Biden tells the Pentagon crowds that the 9/11 generation "was born here on 9/11".
Here is a striking shot of the memorial service as the Brooklyn Youth Choir sings the US national anthem to families who lost loved ones in the World Trade Center.
Tom Wayne in New Jersey
emails: 9/11 is my birthday, and it will forever be remembered for this act of violence. Never forget, I know I never will.
At each site the memorial is different. With the Pentagon memorial open since 2008, families of those who died there were able to visit the site before the ceremony began this morning.
From New York, where it all began, we have swivelled south to Washington, and west to Shanksville. By 1028 on 11 September 2001, with the streets of lower Manhattan already cloaked in dust, the North Tower was ready to fall.
A bell is rung in New York to mark the moment the North Tower collapsed, 102 minutes after being struck.
The ceremony in the UK under way at the US embassy on Grosvenor Square, London, is a reminder that the 9/11 attacks touched many nations of the world. A total of 67 Britons died that day.
The US ambassador to the UK, Louis Susman, echoes the words of all of those who have marked today's anniversary. "We will never, never forget," he tells an audience including the Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Cornwall, Prime Minister David Cameron and the current Mayor of London Boris Johnson.
Hayden Creque in Minnesota
tweets: I was in a class. I remember being numb, not knowing what to do. I was filled with foreboding because America would change. #OnSept11
Laura Trevelyan BBC News, New York
tweets from New York: #9/11 The ritual of reading the names of America's dead is a powerful form of remembrance - relatives weep here at Ground Zero.
The flurry of memories is slowing down now. To recap: four hijacked planes, three targets hit, two towers down, one attack foiled.
Although the key moments have now passed, it's worth remembering that for those involved on the day - especially in New York - the nightmare that unfolded that morning continued long into the day. Much of lower Manhattan, for example, was immediately cloaked in the fine dust of the collapsed towers, as this photograph shows.
ABC News
A poignant statistic tweeted by ABC News on the people who died on 9/11: of the 2,977 who died, 76% were male and 24% were female. 48% had children under the age of 18.
You might remember the name Cantor Fitzgerald from 2001. The brokerage firm occupied floor 105 of One World Trade Center and lost 658 people when the tower fell. CEO Howard Lutnick was late for work that day, taking his young child to school. His story, chronicled by the New York Times is a fascinating look into how he rebuilt the firm and how he came to terms with such a huge loss.
US flag flying in London
Many are showing solidarity with the US on this anniversary. Petuna and Hannah Heyes put this flag up in their garden in Kensal Rise, London. Hannah's mother, Petuna, was working in America at the time of 9/11.
The path towards final design for the new tower and a memorial on the World Trade Center site was slow and at times difficult. The Huffington Post has created this interesting timeline showing the slow path to rehabilitation as Ground Zero was gradually transformed into the current Memorial Plaza and One World Trade Center.
1115: Adam Brookes BBC News, Washington
has been at the Pentagon memorial service: "Washington is a city that lives the consequences of 9/11 every day. This is where the military operations are conceived, where the orders are given. This is where the wounded come: you see them at the metro stops, young men missing hands or eyes, perhaps with a young wife and a toddler. Neighbours regularly disappear to Iraq and Afghanistan. Parents on the school run work in counter-terrorism. Today, Washington paused to remember, but only momentarily. Tomorrow, the city will return to the hurly burly of political life."
For those not watching the live feed from New York in the video panel, it's worth noting that reading out of names is still going on. Family members began reading the names some two-and-a-half hours ago.
1125: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
"On the subway at 42nd Street, retired firefighter Mike Giertuga, 66, is emotional as he describes the special journey that brought him from Chicago to New York. He left his home city on Tuesday on a Harley Davidson with 2,000 other bikers. They stopped at Shanksville, Pennsylvania, then the Pentagon in Virginia and finally at Ground Zero on Saturday. 'Today I woke up crying,' he says."
US President Obama has now arrived in Pittsburgh, the White House has said, and is heading to Shanksville, where he will lay a wreath at the newly openend memorial to flight United 93.
Mr Obama was "impressed" by the World Trade Center memorial, the White House said, and found the reading of the names "particularly moving".
How do you arrange 2,983 names on a memorial? John Matson of the Scientific American has the answer: My new story about how a custom algorithm helped arrange the names on the 9/11 memorial http://bit.ly/p01D5G
Rudolph Giuliani, the mayor of New York at the time of the 9/11 attacks, says the sight of a man he saw jumping out of the 101st floor "is always in my thoughts"
1151: David Botti BBC News
sends an image from Bryant Park, Manhattan, of empty chairs to signify those killed in the city.
The BBC, like other news organisations, has published a series of pieces aiming to explain and remember the events of 11 September 2001. Among them are the stories of seven survivors, who recall how that day changed their lives forever.
1200: Ian Sherwood BBC News
"A young student, Hugh Stirling, just commented that the atmosphere feels less tense here at Ground Zero since President Obama left. I agree. Clouds now shroud New York City and the early morning sunshine that we experienced early has gone. The weather is a reflection of the mood here as the names of those who died 10 years ago continue to be read out by their relatives, their voices cracking with emotion."
In Shanksville, Pennsylvania, President Barack Obama is now on the ground, moving along the line of onlookers, shaking hands and greeting the crowds.
Walt Mossberg Wall Street Journal
is one of many recalling their close encounters and narrow escapes on 9/11: On 9/11/2001, I left the WTC just 30 minutes before the 1st plane hit. I thank God for my luck, and mourn for those who had none.
Earlier we highlighted an interview with Andy Card, President Bush's chief of staff 10 years ago. Two Reuters reporters who were travelling with Mr Bush that day and were with him at school when the second plane hit the World Trade Center remember their experience of those moments.
An update from Shanksville: President Obama is still mingling with the crowds. He seems relaxed, and there are smiles.
Earlier, though, during the official ceremony, some in Shanksville were unable contain their emotions.
The president and first lady have laid the wreath at Shanksville in front of the new marble memorial to those who died on Flight 93.
The Wall of Names, phase one of a memorial to those who died on United Airlnies Flight 93, was dedicated yesterday. Former presidents George W Bush and Bill Clinton attended the ceremony, but its official opening was delayed until President Obama's visit today.
USA Today has reported that the memorial at Shanksville will cost $72m in total with $24m in federal funds, $18m in Pennsylvania state funds and the remaining amount from private donations.
Kerry in Wareham, UK
emails: This never gets any easier does it? Those poor people will forever be in our hearts - we must see that all faiths were affected.
From Shanksville: President Obama and Michelle Obama look on as military personnel lay a wreath in remembrance of the passengers of United Flight 93, which crashed at Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
In a statement, former President Bill Clinton said: "We should offer special thanks to those who lost their loved ones, and responded by helping others in need. In so doing, they are winning the ultimate battle against terrorism - the triumph of love over hate."
1253: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
writes: "In front of Brooklyn Borough Hall, Monica Garcia Calbio, 57, recalls what it was like here 10 years ago, when the sky darkened and filled with paper. 'It was surreal and it was scary,' she says. 'Everyone was walking across the bridge [to Brooklyn from Manhattan] and lots of people were crying in the street because of what they'd seen.'"
Reuters has gathered some of the most poignant quotes of the day.
David Holden in Hull, UK
emails: I remember this morning 10 years ago. I had just woken up and got online to talk to my now wife here in England. I was at home in North Dakota. She asked if I'd seen the news and to put the TV on. I did just in time to see the second plane crash into the tower. I remember checking the channel as I was not sure if I was watching a movie or the news. I think this event 10 years ago prompted me to waste no time in my life because in October 2001 I came to England and married this woman. I guess it made me realise how precious and short our lives can be.
At Ground Zero, the reading of the victims' names is unfinished - four hours after it began. Here, a boy stencils his father's name from the 9/11 memorial:
wrote a comment on the BBC story: "I was barely a month into my last year of high school and this [9/11] overshadowed the rest of the year. Many of my classmates joined the military immediately after graduation."
Former Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld is on CNN. He recollects how he was in the Pentagon when it was hit by a plane, says he spoke to a lieutenant-colonel outside who saw the plane hit the Department of Defense.
#OnSept11 has been trending on Twitter. VijayViola tweets: #onSept11 2001, I was in 7th grade in California. My strongest memory is of my normally bubbly English teacher openly weeping.
Rumsfeld is asked on CNN whether invading Iraq was worth it, or a "massive distraction". He insists that the "world is better off" without Saddam Hussein and that the "situation today is better than it was then".
Talking of his regrets, Rumsfeld tells CNN: "For whatever reason, Americans are reluctant to talk about radical Islam." He says the Bush administration "didn't do a good job" because it was "too sensitive" and "tongue-tied" in defining the enemy, but that "the Obama administration is much worse".
Tearful friends and family of 9/11 victims walk away after laying wreaths at a memorial near the US Embassy in London:
1404: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
writes: "Michael Vitiello, 20, is hanging a US flag outside his father's Italian restaurant on Court Street, Brooklyn. 'It helps people remember and it shows how much Queen Restaurant loves America,' he says. Many customers died that day and 10 years on, he says, the pain is felt as keenly as ever."
CNN reports on the photographer who took a strikingly incongruous 9/11 photo of young people in Brooklyn appearing to relax while New York burns in the background. It was only published five years after 9/11 and sparked much debate. Here's the report and here's the image. Judge for yourself.
In a reminder that the US remains very much on guard against attack, AP reports that a man was stopped after a suspicious device was found in his carry-on bag at Kansas City airport, Missouri. A Southwest Airlines spokesman said security had asked to examine the man's bag and he refused. A bomb squad has been called. No flights affected.
Wall Street Journal has just published a cool graphic illustrating how Lower Manhattan has shifted from a financial district into more of a residential area since 9/11.
Firefighters attend a memorial service at the Firemen's Monument, New York City:
"I have your smile, your eyes, and your laugh, but I just don't have you." AP has collated some of the tributes from relatives of the dead at Ground Zero.
An update on that suspicious package in a man's carry-on luggage at Missouri's Kansas City airport. One of three terminals was shut. An FBI spokeswoman tells AP no explosives were found, but does not say what the package contained. She adds it was "disrupted [by the bomb squad] in such a way to preserve" evidence - whatever that means.
Air Force One has landed at Andrews Air Force Base, from where President Obama will continue on to the Pentagon memorial for a wreath-laying ceremony.
1512: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
writes: "About 500 volunteers have gathered at Nathan Straus School in the Lower East Side, determined that something positive come out of the tragedy. Victoria Chery, who was born a few months after 9/11, is making cards for US military personnel overseas..."
NYPD - concerned about unconfirmed threats of an al-Qaeda car bomb attack - say they've found one of two vans stolen this month from a World Trade Center contractor. The van was recovered late on Saturday in the borough of Queens. The other vehicle remains missing.
Chris Austin in Bournemouth
emails: As an ex-soldier, I saw action both in Ireland and the Falklands. I have seen many bad things. However, I'm not ashamed to admit that while watching people reading out names of relatives, I had trouble holding back tears.
President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama have just arrived at the Pentagon 9/11 memorial. The BBC has some aerial shots of the Pentagon before and after the 9/11 attack.
Obama is also joined by Defence Secretary Leon Panetta on this, one of the last major official ceremonies of the anniversary. They walk past a guard of honour and are cheered by onlookers.
President Obama lays a wreath of white flowers and bows his head in sombre silence, as the band strikes up Amazing Grace.
Caroline Scott in London
emails: I work as cabin crew. In a position such as my own, I feel so much hurt and empathy for the friends and family who lost their loved ones in this tragedy. I've been to Ground Zero twice, without doubt one of the most humbling and precious places in our world.
The Pentagon's is an outdoor memorial to the 184 people killed in the Department of Defense and on American Airlines Flight 77 as it crashed into the building. It consists of benches arranged according to each victim's age, and engraved with his or her name.
The president and first lady are greeting onlookers at the Pentagon. There are plenty of smiles in the crowd and cameras clicking. Mr Obama is posing for photos with some of the people.
Alex Thornhill in York
emails: I was only eight years old when this tragedy happened. I finished school and instead of watching children's television, I sat, transfixed as the towers were burning right in front of me on TV. I was lucky enough to visit the WTC site in April 2011, and what a positive and amazing place it is!
1550: Tom Geoghegan BBC News, New York
writes: "A very personal response to 9/11 is on display at the New Museum near SoHo. Artist Elena Del Rivero returned to her flat five months after the attacks to find it filled with office papers that had blown in from the World Trade Center. She spent years cleaning every piece and turning it all into an exhibit (see photo)."
President and First Lady Obama are still shaking hands and posing for pictures with onlookers - including servicemen, older people and children - at the Pentagon.
President and First Lady Obama leave the Pentagon and are whisked away in a sleek motorcade. The military band are playing Abide With Me.
Pic of President Obama after laying a wreath next to the Pentagon Memorial:
1628: The BBC's Regan Morris in Los Angeles
writes: "In Anaheim, California, the anniversary was marked at a baseball match between the New York Yankees and Anaheim Angels. In a pre-game ceremony, victims' names were shown on the scoreboard, as a giant US flag was unfurled in the outfield. Some fans cried."
The crowds have dispersed from around New York's 9/11 memorial. As the tumult of the city resumes, following its cathartic moment of reflection, the odd passerby stops occasionally to contemplate the rushing waters of Ground Zero's remarkable monument to the slain. That brings our live coverage of the day America marked 9/11 to an end. Thanks for joining us.


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Dear Readers,
Great article/pictures.
thankss so much!! I was waiting for ages for them to unite....
one thing is sure that they both are in love with each other and willing to do anything to do anything, but att the same time they have their own points of view looking certain things!! just can't waitt!
this is great news for all us Gyan-Siddhi fans.. but there is def going to be a lot of drama involved now.
Will they be happy with each other, once they are married. Sid is now so much in love with him that she doesn't want to lose him.. so she has compromised. But once they are married.. and she sees how much devoted Gyan is to his family.. she is def not going to take that too well. That goes for Gyan as well, he knows how much Sid hates living in joint families.. so now how is he going to make her happy in this marriage and not hurt his family at the same time.
wow!!! lets hope there arent problems in store for them straight after their marriage like for Prathna and Akshay
hear alot abt this show...hafta start watching it for sachin
surely i will watch i love this show alot :) i will wait and see what wil happen next.
Love Leena
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#131 - Womens Study Major (11/02/2012) [-]
Actually Disney is the best thing that has happened to Star Wars in a long time. And the best news is George Lucas isn't directing. He only directed five movies in his lifetime. three of them were starwars. Steven Spielberg even asked if he could direct one of the starwars movies. But George Lucas wanted to do it himself and messed it up. There is a rumour that Steven Spielberg would direct the next movie. That movie would be insanely good. And Disney promised at least three more movies. one every two years. Come on guys that is awesome. Not something bad
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Party Pesto Pinwheels
I took a couple of my favorite recipes and combined them into these delicious hors d'oeuvres. The colorful and impressive snacks come together easily with refrigerated crescent roll dough, prepared pesto sauce and a jar of roasted red peppers. -Kathleen Farrell Rochester, New York
20 Servings
Prep/Total Time: 30 min.
1 tube (8 ounces) refrigerated crescent rolls
1/3 cup prepared pesto sauce
1/4 cup roasted sweet red peppers, drained and chopped
1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1 cup pizza sauce, warmed
Unroll crescent dough into two long rectangles; seal seams and
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Roll each up jelly-roll style, starting with a short side. With a
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Light-Bodied White Wine: Enjoy this recipe with a light-bodied white wine such as
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Transcendentalist Women Part 1
When you hear the word "Transcendentalism" do you immediate think "high school English class" or "Ralph Waldo Emerson" or "Henry David Thoreau"? Very few, I'll wager, think quickly of the names of the women who were associated with Transcendentalism. (If Transcendentalism is new to you, or you're not sure what it means, check here.)
Margaret Fuller and Elizabeth Palmer Peabody were the only two women who were original members of the Transcendental Club, but other women were part of the inner circle of the group who called themselves Transcendentalists. In this series, I highlight a few of these Transcendentalist Women:
Margaret Fuller (1810-1850)
"Very early, I knew that the only object in life was to grow."
Fuller's biography, not (in my opinion) yet adequately told anywhere on the Net, is rich and fascinating. Her father, disappointed that she was not a son, educated her in what was then considered the masculine style. She was intellectually the superior of most if not all her contemporaries. (Ralph Waldo Emerson, a friend and colleague, made fun of her statement that "I now know all the people worth knowing in America, and I find no intellect comparable to my own." Of course, he felt like he was one of the exceptions!) She often found herself -- as many over-educated intelligent women have -- without peers, without enough challenge.
She came, as an adult, into the circle of people who would soon grow into the Transcendentalists. She was hired as a teacher in Bronson Alcott's school, where fellow teacher Elizabeth Peabody became her close friend. She met the English author and reformer Harriet Martineau who introduced Fuller to Emerson. James Freeman Clarke and Henry Hedge were Harvard students who moved in many of the same intellectual circles as she did.
From 1839-1844, she earned a living by sponsoring her famous Conversations, to which were invited many of the educated women of Boston and surrounding areas -- wives of famous men like Emerson and Theodore Parker, but also women who were developing their own work and careers, often as writers. Included were Lydia Maria Child, Elizabeth and Sophia Peabody, Ellen and Caroline Sturgis. (A series involving both men and women failed to have the same lasting success as those attended just by women.)
Fuller contributed art and literary criticism to the Dial, published by the Transcendentalists, and became editor of that journal at its founding in 1840. The Dial was only published for four years, but was a turning point in American literary development.
She helped plan and develop Brook Farm, a utopian experiment; though she never lived there, she was a frequent visitor.
In 1842, when she tried to remove herself from editor of the Dial, Emerson volunteered to take over. But according to some sources, she continued to do most of the editing work until she left New England in 1840 to work on Horace Greeley's New York Tribune as literary critic.
In 1845, Fuller published Woman in the Nineteenth Century (see links below), considered now as a classic work of feminist writing. In 1846, she took up an opportunity Greeley offered to serve in Europe as foreign correspondent with the Tribune.
In England, she met -- among many others -- the Italian revolutionist Mazzini, then in exile. After a stay in France, she went to Italy, where she involved herself in the cause itself. In 1847, her friends and family began to receive letters with a new buoyancy and enthusiasm: Margaret Fuller was in love. Her lover, Giovanni Angelo, Marchese d'Ossoli, helped draw Fuller into revolutionary activism. By 1848, she was pregnant; after several months spent with their child, Angelo Eugene, Fuller left him with a nurse and returned to Rome and her lover.
The Republic that she and Ossoli had been involved in creating was defeated in 1849, and Fuller, Ossoli, and their child fled to Florence. She began writing a history of the revolution. She claimed in letters to have married Ossoli; the exact date and place are in doubt, and some scholars suggest that the marriage was invented to ease her return to society in America.
With husband and child, Fuller sailed to New York. Tragically, just a few hours outside harbor, a storm drove the ship onto a sandbar. Just a few hundred feet from shore, the ship broke apart. The child's body was later found; neither Fuller's nor Ossoli's ever was.
Mary Moody Emerson (1774-1863)
Aunt of Ralph Waldo Emerson, her ideas had a marked influence on her nephew's philosophical development. A 1998 book, Mary Moody Emerson and the Origins of Transcendentalism: A Family History (Phyllis Cole), uses the diaries and letters of Mary Moody Emerson to document her influence on her nephew.
Daughter of Rev. William Emerson, minister of First Parish Church (Concord, Massachusetts) and of Phebe Bliss Emerson, daughter of the previous minister of that same First Parish Church, Mary was taken at two to live with her grandparents when her father enlisted as a chaplain in the Revolutionary Army. He died soon after of a fever, and her grandmother died in 1779. Her mother remarried, but Mary stayed with her childless aunt, Ruth Emerson Sargeant.
She returned when she was nineteen to help her mother care for the children of her second marriage -- to William Emerson's successor at First Parish Church, Ezra Ripley. She moved to her own home (purchased with an inheritance from her aunt) in Maine, but at age 37 returned to Boston to live with the widow of her brother, William, minister of First Church in Boston.
"Scorn trifles, lift your aims; do what you are afraid to do," she taught young Ralph Waldo, Edward and Charles, devoting herself to their education. Her own education and reading helped challenge the intellect and moral development, especially, of Waldo.
She broke with her nephew in later years, not over his leaving the ministry (which disappointed her) but over his radical Divinity School Address in 1838. She befriended Henry David Thoreau, as well, and their journals reflect their conversations.
While the Phyllis Cole book was hailed in the press as "revealing" supposed "plagiarism" of his aunt by the more famous nephew, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Mary Moody Emerson's influence on Waldo has long been known and recognized, including by Waldo in his lifetime.
*graphics on this page from www.arttoday.com
used with permission
Puzzled by what Transcendentalism is? What is Transcendentalism?.
More Transcendentalist women: The Peabody sisters, Harriet Martineau, Julia Ward Howe, Louisa May Alcott, and Emily Dickinson.
Author: Jone Johnson Lewis.
Title: "Transcendentalist Women Part 1"
This URL: http://womenshistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa031599.htm
Text copyright 1999-2012 © Jone Johnson Lewis. All rights reserved.


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A Wide-Range Electrostatic Loudspeaker
A newly designed wide-range electrostatic loudspeaker incorporates: (a) push-pull operation with a light, 20-in. diameter, peripherally-supported diaphragm; (b) a high-resistivity coating on the diaphragm surfaces to give constant-charge operation without the use of an external series resistor; (c) a bias voltage of 16 kv applied through a corona-ring around the edge of the diaphragm; (d) a high-output-voltage audio amplifier to provide a driving signal of 4.5 kilovolts rms; (e) large diaphragm excursion to allow adequate low-frequency reproduction; and (f) electrical segmentation of the diaphragm to give broad directivity patterns at all frequencies. The experimental electrostatic loudspeaker is capable of a frequency response essentially flat within ±8 db from 16 cps to 16,000 cps. Total harmonic distortion at 16 cps is 6 percent. The figures quoted are for a sound pressure level of 80 db (re 2 x 10/-4 µ bar) measured at a distance of 6 ft on the loudspeaker axis in an anechoic chamber.
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Awards & Honors - July/August 2011
Doubling up on research recognition
Dr. Brega Howley didn't come home from the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry's 64th Annual Session empty handed. Her graduate thesis research earned her not just one — but two prestigious awards.
More than merely making the grade
Dr. Leticia Ferreira claimed the 2011 Shafer Award, and along with it, national recognition for the college's oral and maxillofacial pathology program.
Record Front Page
Return to the front page of this issue of the Baylor Dental Record Online.


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Coronado National Forest
Contact Information
Supervisor's Office
300 W. Congress St.
Tucson, AZ 85701
(520) 388-8300
Douglas Ranger District
1192 West Saddleview Rd.
Douglas, AZ 85607
(520) 364-346
Nogales Ranger District
303 Old Tucson Rd.
Nogales, AZ 85621
(520) 281-2296
Safford Ranger District
711 14th Avenue, Suite D
Safford, AZ 85546
(928) 428-4150
Santa Catalina Ranger District
5700 N. Sabino Canyon Rd.
Tucson, AZ 85750
(520) 749-8700
Sierra Vista Ranger District
4070 South Avenida Saracino
Hereford, AZ 85615
(520) 378-0311
Tucson Interagency Fire Center
2646 E. Commerce Center Pl.
Tucson, AZ 85706
(520) 202-2700
Contact Us
Located on a hill overlooking Parker Canyon Lake, campsites are spread among a stand of oaks and junipers. From the campground it is just a short walk to the lakeshore or a short drive to the boat launch ramp, fishing pier, paved parking areas and paved walkways, all of which are accessible to persons with disabilities.
Parker Canyon Lake and Lakeview Campground are generally less crowded than similar areas that are more easily accessible. On some days you can hike the entire 5-mile trail around the lake and have only the resident wildlife for company. This trail has several viewing areas complete with benches and interpretive signs. Two of the viewing areas are barrier-free. It is an excellent place to view the waterfowl that either live at the lake or use it as a stopover on their seasonal migration. Bald eagles and osprey are also frequently sighted here, as are Coues white-tailed deer and an occasional extended family of coatimundi, those long-tailed, long-nosed southwestern cousins of the raccoon.
Note: Black bears are common in the area.
This campground is accessible to persons with disabilities.
Map showing recreational areas.
Map Information
Boat dock at lake.
Fire Management
Forest Service Home | USDA.gov | recreation.gov | USA.gov | Whitehouse.gov
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10 Steps to Pick the Right Doctor
Whether you need a primary care doctor or a specialist, these 10 steps will ensure you find the right doctor for you. View Slideshow
Dr. Jegapragasan's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
- Rheumatology
Board Certifications
- Internal Medicine
- Rheumatology
- Joint Drainage
- Myofascial Trigger Point Injection
- Steroid Injections
- Trigger Point Injections
- Arthritis
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- Chronic Neck Pain
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- Enthesopathy of Hip (incl. Trochanteric Bursitis)
- Fibromyalgia
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- Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome or Knee Pain
- Raynaud's Disease
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What to Know Before You Go
Background Check for Dr. Jegapragasan
0 Malpractice Claims
- No malpractice history found for California.
- No sanctions history found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
0 Board Actions
- No board actions found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
Awards & Recognitions
Education & Training
Medical School
- Howard University College Of Medicine
Internship Hospital
- Brown University, Internal Medicine
Residency Hospital
- Brown University, Internal Medicine
Fellowship Hospital
- Scripts Clinic/Green Hospital, Rheumatology
Languages Spoken by Dr. Jegapragasan & Staff
- English


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Posted: May 6, 2014 1:21 PM
Updated: May 6, 2014 1:21 PM
The May gold contract on the New York Mercantile Exchange closed today at $1,308.30 an ounce down 70 cents.
The current silver contract on the "NYMEX" closed at $19.60 an ounce up 8 cents.
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Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see 65 projects made from this pattern and much more? join Ravelry now What am I missing?
Adara Rainbow Shawl
Description from Elann:
Simple to knit, this ripple pattern shawl uses the progressively toned colors of elann.com Adara to create a summery rainbow of cheer.
Shawl requires 12 different colors (12 balls) of elann Adara. When worn, the top edge can be folded over to create a comfortable, scalloped, reverse stockinette facing.
Adara is not currently available at elann.com, but may be in future.


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Ross Blair Nov 12, 2009 9:12PM
RH Veterans Day video
Video footage of the Veterans Day Ceremony in Richmond Hill. [More]
U.S. Army video Nov 03, 2009 5:15PM
3rd ID uncases colors in Iraq
The 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, assumed responsibility of Multi-National Division - North from the 25th Infantry Division, out o... [More]
Ross Blair Nov 03, 2009 3:48PM
Election Day
Video coverage of Election Day in Richmond Hill. As of 2 p.m., 600 people had voted. In comparison, around 1,000 total voters turned out ... [More]
Ross Blair Oct 23, 2009 3PM
RH Mayor candidates video
Richmond Hill mayoral candidates Floyd Hilliard & Harold Fowler at the candidates' forum in Richmond Hill on ... [More]
Ross Blair Oct 23, 2009 2:50PM
Senatorial candidates video
Senatorial candidates Buddy Carter and Dr. Billy Hare at the candidates' forum in Richmond Hill on 10/22. [More]
Video by Hollie Barnidge Produced by Pat Watkins Oct 22, 2009 9:20AM
Great Ogeechee Seafood Festival
Thousands braved the rain and chilly temperatures for food, music, fun and carnival rides at Richmond Hills annual blow out over the week... [More]
Jeff Whitten Oct 13, 2009 7:50PM
Emma Carroll vigil video
Video of the vigil for Emma Carroll. [More]
Ross Blair Oct 09, 2009 7:29PM
Shift N Gears jam session video
Shift N Gears live in the studio, prepping for the Seafood Festival gig. [More]
Ross Blair Oct 06, 2009 9:03PM
County sets millage video
Video interview with commissioners Toby Roberts & Rick Gardner immediately after setting the county millage rate. [More]
Ross Blair Sep 23, 2009 11:39AM
Tax public hearing video
A video of the county meeting on the proposal to raise taxes, which took place Tuesday 9/22 in Richmond Hill. [More]


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Decorative Easter dinner rolls are as egg-citing as they are easy with this colorful egg-wash recipe
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Acorn Squash Fondue Recipe Cooking Show
Tamra Davis does it again with this incredible all vegetarian holiday meal Acorn Squash Fondue which is a nice and rich dish so try this out.
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Raw Mango Dal and Bhindi Recipe Cooking Show
This is a nice and yummy dish to prepare this out for your family and enjoy for your dinner and so on.
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Vegetable Manchurian Recipe Cooking Show
Vegetable Manchurian is a fresh and fine recipe to try this out this will be loved by mostly everyone.
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Dinner Roast Chicken Recipe Cooking Show
Here is a nice chicken recipe which is prepared in a fabulous way to taste great so try this out.
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Using a crate for a new puppy or dog is a great way to help your new family member transition into the household. It will keep your valuables safe from destruction when you are not home and most importantly it will keep him safe from household hazards.
Many dogs, left loose in the house have gotten into poisons, chewed into electrical cords, and even gotten out of the house. Don't think of a crate as cruel, but as a safety measure. You wouldn't leave a toddler alone in the house, and you shouldn't leave a puppy or new dog alone either.
When used properly your new puppy or dog will view the crate as an area of security and he will go his "den" frequently when he wants to rest. Dogs are den animals and feel comfortable in an enclosed space. Many dogs when left to choose their sleeping area choose their crates, or under a desk, bed or table, giving them a sense of security.
Location is very important for your new family member to become comfortable with his crate. If you place the crate in an isolated area such as garage or utility room, he will cry more because he is lonely. The crate should be placed in an area that includes people and where he spends time both in and out of the crate.
Bedrooms are ideal because he will hear you sleeping and will not feel isolated and will sleep through the night sooner. If the bedroom is not an option, place the crate in an area of the house that you spend a lot of time in such as the kitchen or family room.
Choose the right size of crate. The crate just needs to be big enough for him to stand up straight, and sleep comfortably. If the crate is too big the he may feel content to sleep on one end and urinate on the other. Puppies naturally want to keep their den clean, so if your crate is large enough for him to fit in as an adult, you may need to partition off a portion for him to use while he is small. Don't expect him to be able to hold his urine very long. A young puppy should not be expected to hold his urine for more hours than his age in months, plus one.
Acclimate him to the crate. One mistake people often make is that the first time they put the their new puppy or dog in the crate they then leave for work or go off to bed leaving him alone in the crate for hours. Spend some time with him tossing toys and treats into the crate letting him run in and out without closing the door. Give him a food stuffed toy or a chew bone in the crate and leave him for just a few minutes at first and when he comes out of the crate the chew item is put away. Vary the time period that he is in the crate. Sometimes let him out after only a few seconds. Fluctuate between short times periods and longer times. If done properly your puppy will view the crate as his area and you will find him sleeping in there with the door open.
Use your crate when you are unable to supervise your new dog or puppy and give him plenty of attention, exercise and training when he is out. Give him sturdy chew items and food stuffed toys when he is in the crate. The crate can be a wonderful tool to train your new dog or puppy and keep him safe from household hazards.
Tip of the week: Whether you have a new puppy or a newly rescued dog, a crate can keep your dog safe and your personal items and furniture safe until you know your dog won't destroy your belongings!
Bark questions to: Canine Companion, 11652 North - 825 West, Huntington, IN 46750 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Canine Companion conducts dog training classes in Fort Wayne, Huntington and surrounding communities and behavior consulting nationwide. Along with their combined 30 years experience and endorsement by national organizations, the trainers are all graduates of Purdue University's DOGS! Program and have earned the title of Certified Pet Dog Trainer through the Association of Pet Dog Trainers.


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GREENSBORO | Georgia put a price tag on what implementing new NCAA rules for athletes, which includes allowing unlimited meals and snacks, will cost in the upcoming school year: $1.28 million.
That's what's in the budget to cover not only feeding some 600 athletes more often but also providing transportation costs to and from their hometowns and post-eligibility degree completion.
Georgia athletic director Greg McGarity doesn't see drastic changes for how athletes (which now include walk-ons) eat under the rules that take effect Aug. 1.
"We looked at supplementing what we can do currently," McGarity said after the spring meeting of the UGA Athletic Association board of directors meeting on Thursday. "The intent of the rule is to supplement meals. We're very fortunate at Georgia. Going into this we had the best of all worlds. We have unlimited dining. You can walk in any dining hall any time it's open, go in and eat whatever you want to. We are not on a swipe system where if you get 15 meals during the week you get 15 swipes. That's the way the majority of schools are. It helps them probably more than us."
Georgia already provides one training table meal for its athletes and that may not be increasing.
"Can we enhance some certain meals, provide things for more student-athletes?" McGarity said. "That's what we've got as a placeholder in there for the worst-case scenario. That'll be more defined in Destin (next week at the SEC spring meetings) in what we can and can't do."
McGarity said don't expect any executive chef to carve steak and serve lobster.
"You've got to make sure there are not inequities as we deregulate," McGarity said. "Everybody wanted deregulation."
McGarity envisions snacks now available after practices for players.
"What can we do to fill in those gaps and everything?" McGarity said. "We want to be able to do that. We plan for the worst-case scenario financially."
The budget also includes a line item of about $400,000 for MacBook computers for scholarship athletes to use for schoolwork. The football team already is using iPads for team-related purposes.
Meanwhile, the athletic board added a new committee on Friday for student-athlete welfare.
Reaching out to former players on indoor facility
The much-desired (at least by fans) indoor football practice facility isn't on the front-burner in terms of facility improvements, but there is behind the scenes work being done.
"It's on a list of numerous things," McGarity said. "We are quietly trying to do a few things to where maybe we can see some interest in some former NFL players and floating it out there very quietly. That will be something that we'll discuss at some point in time with our board."
McGarity estimates such a facility would cost about $15 million.
Facility improvements for equestrian and an additional two indoor tennis courts for Georgia, which has four, were also mentioned.
"If maybe we could have the NCAA tournament a lot more frequently that may push that a little bit further, but we know that's maybe the next step," McGarity said.
McGarity said the indoor facility isn't a must-have, but is still in the plans
"At some point in time I feel confident we'll have an indoor practice area," he said.
Athens flights out for football
The Bulldogs football team will fly out of Atlanta going forward instead of using three 50-seat jets out of Athens. Delta no longer offers smaller regional jets for team charter travel, McGarity said. Georgia will still fly Delta out of Atlanta in one larger jet.
Delta received criticism when it bumped passengers for the Florida basketball team at the Gainesville airport on Dec. 1.
A charter plane the team was to use was delayed by a maintenance issue, according to the Gainesville Sun.
The change could mean up to three hours more of travel, based on past travel, which probably will be brought up in fall when Georgia has back-to-back road games at Missouri and Arkansas in October.
The basketball teams will continue to fly out of Athens with another vendor, McGarity said.
This and that
Fans will certainly welcome this. McGarity estimated AT&T and Verizon were spending about $10 million for improved wireless services in Sanford Stadium with distributed antenna systems.
"When you walk in the gates," McGarity said, "the goal is the drop rate, which is the terms they use as far as the number of calls that are dropped, will almost be removed to where we'll have above 90 percent efficiency. The use of our mobile phones will really be enhanced." … There was no mention during the full board meeting or the executive committee meeting beforehand of Georgia's NCAA infractions case in swimming involving suspended coach Jack Bauerle. "We're in the middle of an NCAA investigation," president Jere Morehead said. "We're going to be filing our response to those charges shortly and we just didn't think this board meeting was the proper place to air those issues." Georgia expects to go before the committee of infractions sometime in the fall. … Georgia athletes have put together three straight semesters of an average GPA of 3.0 or better for the first time, faculty athletic representative David Shipley said. The average was 3.04 for the spring semester. … McGarity said he sensed the football opener against Clemson will be aired nationally in prime-time.


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Here's a taste of what TheBody.com has to offer on this topic:
Ask the Experts
can licking vagina cause HIV?I was with a prostitute for a while and I licked her vagina for a minute. I spit after I had licked. Didn't feel if her vaginal liquid came out. I have a broken tooth. When I came home I brushed my teeth for 10 minutes. I am worried about what...
Response from Lisa Hightow-Weidman, M.D., M.P.H.
University of North CarolinaHello thereThe risk of HIV transmission with oral sex with a woman is extremely low. It is even reasonable to state that for the person receiving oral sex (that is on whom oral sex is being performed) the risk of acquisition of the virus is... Read more »
licking of bar girls vagina after she peeGood Morning Doc.I am really worried about my stupidity. I was with my friends when we went to a... Read more »
Risk of getting infected by licking a vaginaAbout a week ago, I had licked vagina of prostitute for about a minute and it was unprotected (I am... Read more »
A Clinical Guide to Supportive and Palliative Care for HIV/AIDS"Can it be in a world so full and busy that the loss of one creature makes a void in any heart so wide and deep that nothing but the width and depth of vast eternity can fill it up?"-- Charles Dickens Most of us answer "yes" to Dickens' question.... Read more »
Gynecological Conditions and HIV/AIDSTable of Contents Vaginal Candidiasis Tips That May Help Prevent Yeast Infections Herpes Syphilis Other Common STIs Cervicitis Pelvic Inflammatory Disease Human Papillomavirus Menstrual Changes Menopause Interactions Between Anti-HIV... Read more »
Vaginal CandidiasisTable of Contents Cause Diagnosis Treatment Treating Vaginal Candidiasis Prevention Treating and Preventing Fungal Infections Naturally Practical Prevention Tips Food as Prevention! Anti-Fungal Drugs and Pregnancy Conclusion ... Read more »
What Are the Symptoms of HIV and AIDS?When it comes to the symptoms of HIV/AIDS, there are three major points to keep in mind: There's a big difference between the symptoms of HIV and the symptoms of advanced HIV, also known as AIDS. It's what you do that puts you at risk for HIV... Read more »
Connect With Others
licking a prostitute??
Posted by needhelp1111hi, ill try and explain as much as i can!
3 days ago i went to a massage parlour, i had a prostitute that placed a condom on me for oral sex so i know this isnt an issue...but, she also went into the 69 position on me and i did for a few seconds lick... Read more »
Can i get HIV if i lick a vaginal fluid on-----
Posted by von, 1 ReplyHi can i get hiv if i lick a fresh vaginal fluid on her underwear Read more »
ass licking??
Posted by jon1989, 4 RepliesHi,
Long story short. I went into a video book-store. i get in the booth and the guy starts using poppers, and he eats my ass. now should i be worry at all assuming if he had any std or hiv/aids . if i had any cuts inside my ass or anything would i... Read more »
Kiss, Finger, Lick - PLEASE READ!!
Posted by Anonymous, 1 ReplyI met up with an old friend (girl) and I open mouth kissed this girl for a few (5?) minutes, and ended up "fingering" her for about the same amount of time. I have impacted wisdom teeth which do puss up at times, and my teeth aren't in the 'best'... Read more »
Guides for People With HIV


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By Sam Bahour The U.S. is not a neutral mediator in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict; it is an active participant and is guilty of the crimes being committed by Israel against Palestinians, most recently, the mass killings and destruction Israel wrought on the Gaza Strip during the summer. The reality that the U.S. is an active supporter of unimaginable suffering may very … [Read more...]
PA security forces working for the Zionist project, choking the resistance in Palestine
Security coordination between Israeli police and the police under the supervision of Dayton ensured criminalisation of the intifada heroes. By Khalifa Rashid Al Shaali No fair professional can deny the efforts made by Lieutenant General Keith Dayton in establishing a modern Palestinian police body by equipping the force with the latest gadgets to face crime, after the … [Read more...]
The Prawer plan, special West Bank edition
Quietly, without demonstrations or consulting the stakeholders, the Civil Administration is cooking up a plan to relocate West Bank Bedouin into crowded new townships. By Amira Hass - Sabbah Report § What does this remind you of? Thousands of people are forced, at gunpoint, to leave their homes. They are herded together and the people with the guns force them to live … [Read more...]
Made In Israel: Agricultural Export From Occupied Territories
Much of the agricultural produce exported from Israel is grown within Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories, exported with label as produce of Israel. By Haitham Sabbah - Sabbah Report § Who Profits' report concerns the major Israeli agricultural export companies presently operating in occupied territories. The report demonstrates the severe … [Read more...]
Area C
Israel exercises total control over Area C, which forms 61 percent of the land of the West Bank. Under the Oslo Accords (the 1993 interim agreement between Israel and the PLO), the West Bank was divided into three Areas, A, B and C, which were put under different jurisdictions. Within these parcels of land, the Palestinian and Israeli authorities have different levels … [Read more...]


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Three former local prep stars will be making appearances on college football's biggest stages in the next few weeks, and at least one of them will have a major role on his respective team.
The Cal State Stanislaus women's basketball team jumped out to an early 5-0 lead and were able to answer goal for goal through the first half of their California Collegiate Athletic Association opener against Cal State Monterey Bay Friday night. But the Otters opened the second half strong with a layup by junior guard Michelle Santizo, which led to back-to-back three-pointers to raise CSUMB's lead to 51-36. A lay-up by Santizo gave the Otters their largest lead of the game, 53-36. CSUMB went on to earn a 58-44 victory.
In the past few weeks, he has been a major part of the Cal State Stanislaus men's basketball team that produced win after win in regular-season play and welcomed a new coach in Larry Reynolds who has a history of making teams into championship contenders. And personally, he was named as his league's best player this week after a solid weekend that saw him average nearly a double-double.
The Cal State Stanislaus women's basketball team received a special package last week.
Northwest Nazarene used a strong second half to pull away from the Warriors as the Crusaders defeated the Cal State Stanislaus women's basketball team 79-58 during the feature game of the Thanksgiving Classic on Friday in Nampa, Idaho.
Last spring, former Pitman High pitcher Nathan Gonzalez got what can be considered as an "unofficial visit" to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. But there was a twist: He was throwing for St. Mary's College of California in Moraga at the time.
At Hilmar High, Nate Costa did a lot of big things with the football. He was the quarterback who earned all-state selection three times and led the Yellowjackets to the conference championship in 2005, when Hilmar posted a 12-1 record.
After winning their only two exhibition games and having a two-week break, the Stanislaus women's basketball players will be back on the court and playing in their first regular-season contest on Friday.
Last spring, Turlock High softball pitcher/infielder Morgan Riddick produced the kind of season that granted her many accolades, including being named the Central California Conference's co-MVP.
The Cal State Stanislaus men's basketball team used a balanced attack and put on a second-half surge as the Warriors defeated American Sports University, 96-74, Friday night at Warrior Arena.
Cal State Stanislaus soccer players Victor Regalado and Lisa Garcia both had impressive years, and they were honored earlier this week by being selected to the all-region teams.
Samantha Bertomen had a goal in mind when she first stepped through the doors of the Turlock High gym.
At this point in the season, with two exhibition wins under their belts and the next game not until after Thanksgiving, the Cal State Stanislaus women's basketball players and coaches are playing the waiting game. They're eagerly awaiting to hear if the NCAA will approve three transfers who could possibly change everything this season.
There's no denying that this is a new era for the Cal State Stanislaus men's basketball program.
It was a record-breaking year for Cal State Stanislaus junior forward Victor Regalado, and his accomplishments were noted after he earned his league's top offensive honor.
After 10 years as part of the coaching staff at California State University, Stanislaus, Christina Lore has resigned from her post as head coach of the women's volleyball program.
Call them Road Warriors, or what you will. The Cal State Stanislaus women's soccer team has taken down the top seed in the West as the Warriors defeated Western Washington, 1-0, Saturday afternoon.
Living off the free throw line in the second half, the Cal State Stanislaus men's basketball team rallied to defeat Montana State Billings, 75-68, Saturday night at the Penguin Preseason Challenge.
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