The Woodworking Art YouTube channel shows how a solid block of wood becomes a beautiful scale model replica of an International LoneStar semi truck.
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More specifically, the Nissan X-Trail, which is what the brand calls the Rogue in other markets, is getting a new NISMO edition, complete with chassis upgrades. ... Read full Story
From the Archive: We compare four sports coupes—Acura RSX Type-S, Hyundai Tiburon GT V-6, Mitsubishi Eclipse GTS, Toyota Celica GT-S, Volkswagen New Beetle Turbo S—with prices in the low 20s. ... Read full Story
See the exterior and interior of the 2002 Acura RSX Type-S, Hyundai Tiburon GT V-6, Mitsubishi Eclipse GT-S, Toyota Celica GT-S, and Volkswagen New Beetle Turbo S. ... Read full Story
The Cherokee name has appeared on a variety of Jeep SUVs over more than five decades, from the original two-door to the iconic boxy model of the '80s and '90s. ... Read full Story
Think buying a car seat is a one-and-done affair? Think again, because the car seat an infant uses is not the same as the one a toddler or grade schooler does. ... Read full Story
We see how the Cherokee, available as a hybrid for the first time, goes up against its closest rivals in terms of MPG, horsepower, interior space, and price. ... Read full Story
The pint-size, rugged-looking minivan will cost less than $21,000 (converted from Japanese yen) when it goes on sale later this year.
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“Now, the past Melbourne High student body president and co-valedictorian is planning to step down Jan. 20 after serving nearly four years as NASA’s administrator. ... ‘My constitution is such that I’m not going to retire. And what I said is, I’m going to cloister myself and write a book. And then, we’ll see what happens,’ [Bill] Nelson, who is now 82, told reporters Wednesday during a roundtable discussion at the Kennedy Space Center Press Site.” — Rick Neale, Florida Today, 19 Dec. 2024
Did you know?
Cloister first entered the English language as a noun in the 13th century, referring then (as it still does) to a convent or monastery. More than three centuries later, English speakers began using the verbcloister to mean “to seclude in or as if in a cloister.” Today, the noun can also refer to the monastic life or to a covered and usually arched passage along or around a court. You may also encounter the adjective cloistered with the meaning “separated from the rest of the world [as if in a cloister],” as in “She leads a private, cloistered life in the country.” Cloister ultimately comes from the Latin verb claudere, meaning “to close.” Other words that can be traced back to the prolific claudere include close, conclude, exclude, include, preclude, seclude, and recluse.