Large anti-austerity protest in 56 Spanish cities

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Heavy Equipment & Tools, Home Improvement: MDT: Heavy ...

MDT: Heavy Equipment Systems (Paperback)
By Robert Huzij

Review & Description

Modern Diesel Technology: Heavy Equipment Systems is the only textbook on the market that deals exclusively with off-highway mobile equipment systems. Designed to meet the specific needs of technicians in the specialty areas of heavy equipment, agricultural equipment, and powered lift truck technology, this book marks a valuable departure from the books aimed at truck technicians and the manufacturer-produced literature that specialty technicians have had to rely on for so long. The book begins with a chapter on basic safety, and is then broken down into four sections to address the four key elements of heavy equipment systems: hydraulics, heavy duty brake systems, drive train systems, and steering, suspension, and track systems. Written by an author team with extensive experience, both as professionals in the industry and as teachers of specialty technician programs, this book will provide readers with an in-depth understanding of the skills and concepts needed to be an effective technician in this specialty field. Read more

Find out More for the best price at Amazon

Source: http://heavy-equipment-tools-home.blogspot.com/2012/09/mdt-heavy-equipment-systems-paperback.html

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Vote Now! LA's Best Beauty, Health or Fitness Craze Is... - Racked ...

Monday, October 1, 2012, by Leslie Price

LA is a city that seems to have a vegan restaurant on every corner, ads for Botox in every magazine and a population that thinks black workout leggings are appropriate for almost every occasion. Angelenos are obsessed with wellness and their appearances for good reason: It's sunny almost every day here, which means you're showing off more of your body on a regular basis, plus this is Hollywood, where stars are basically required to look superhumanly beautiful. This leads us to our next Racked Awards. For the gold turban, which one of the flowing do you think is our city's Best Beauty, Health or Fitness Craze? Your options are blow-out salon DryBar, spinning studio SoulCycle, makeup spot Blushington, fresh juice phenomena Pressed Juicery or recent fitness movement, CrossFit.

Click through to make your choice and note: This poll is now closed.

? Vote Now! LA's Best Men's Store Is... [Racked]
? Vote Now! LA's Store of the Year Is... [Racked]
? Vote! What is LA's Best New Store? [Racked]
? The Voting Begins! Name the LA Shoe Store of the Year [Racked]

Source: http://la.racked.com/archives/2012/10/01/vote_now_las_best_beauty_health_or_fitness_craze_is.php

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David S. Goyer Talks Man of Steel

We finally got a tease of what director Zack Snyder?s iteration of Superman looks like this past July by way of?the first trailer for Man of Steel, and the first thought on many people?s minds was, ?Boy, that looks a lot like Batman Begins.?? The similarities are no accident, as the new Superman pic first got off the ground when Begins co-writer David S. Goyer came up with a way to approach Supes in a reboot that piqued the interest of Batman director Christopher Nolan.? The two pitched the take to Warner Bros., Goyer wrote the screenplay with Nolan producing, and 300?s Zack Snyder was tasked with brining the project to fruition.

Goyer recently talked a bit about how he and Nolan approached Man of Steel, expressly stating that they developed the update using the same ?naturalistic approach? that was adopted for The Dark Knight Trilogy.? Hit the jump for the full quotes.

Speaking today at Rome Fiction Fest (via BadTaste), Goyer was asked about what Man of Steel has in common with Goyer?s previous works:

?What Christopher Nolan and I have done with Superman is try to bring the same naturalistic approach that we adopted for the Batman trilogy. We always had a naturalistic approach, we want our stories to be rooted in reality, like they could happen in the same world we live in. It?s not that easy with Superman, and actually this doesn?t necessarily mean we will make a dark movie. But working on this reboot we are thinking about what would happen if a story like this one actually happened. How would people react to this? What impact would the presence of Superman in the real world have? What I really like to do is write ?genre? stories without a cartoonish element. I did the same with Da Vinci?s Demons, and I?ll do the same with Man of Steel.?

Some fans of the comics aren?t too crazy about Goyer/Nolan/Snyder?s ?real world? approach to Superman, but I?m really interested to see how this take plays out.? We saw some brief action sequences at Comic-Con and the (for lack of a better word) ?gritty? style was an interesting way to see?Henry Cavill?s Supes and Michael Shannon?s General Zod duking it out in very alien-looking costumes.

There?s still a long way to go before the film?s release and we?ve seen just the tiniest snippet of footage from the full film, so I?ll remain cautiously optimistic until we?ve seen more.? Man of Steel opens on June 14th, 2013.

Source: http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1925989/news/1925989/

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A missing University of Florida student?s backpack was found at the residence of...

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Source: http://www.facebook.com/fox8news/posts/406608296071152

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Stocks rise following expansion in manufacturing

FILE- In this Sept. 20, 2012, file photo, trader Andrew Silverman, left, works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. European stocks edged higher on Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, as investors cautiously welcomed the result of stress tests of Spain's banks. But the threat that Moody's might downgrade the country's debt rating to junk status limited gains.(AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

FILE- In this Sept. 20, 2012, file photo, trader Andrew Silverman, left, works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. European stocks edged higher on Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, as investors cautiously welcomed the result of stress tests of Spain's banks. But the threat that Moody's might downgrade the country's debt rating to junk status limited gains.(AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

U.S. stocks mostly rose on Monday as growth in manufacturing provided more evidence that the economy may be picking up, or at least not getting any worse.

The gains came after news that U.S. manufacturing grew in September for the first time in four months.

The Institute for Supply Management, a trade group of purchasing managers, also said its gauge of manufacturing employment rose following a decline in August. That's a hopeful sign that the government may report job growth in its monthly survey of the labor market on Friday.

Also Monday, the government said U.S. builders spent more on home construction in August, the latest positive sign for the housing market.

Investors are looking for signs that workers will have more money to spend, said Jerry Webman, chief economist for OppenheimerFunds Inc. That's a "virtuous cycle" that can generate some of its own fuel for a recovery.

"If you're going to manufacture more you're going to employ more people, and if you employ more people you're going to pay them money, and they're going to buy some stuff," helping the economy, Webman said.

It was still a choppy day on Wall Street. The manufacturing report came out half an hour after trading began, and sent stocks higher. The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose as much as 1.1 percent.

But market indexes gave up most of their gains in the afternoon. The decline started after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said the Fed needs to keep interest rates low because the economy isn't growing fast enough to reduce high unemployment. It wasn't clear whether investors were reacting directly to Bernanke's remarks or just taking profits from a morning where stocks showed their strongest gains in days. Monday was only the third day since Sept. 17 that the S&P 500 has risen.

The S&P closed 0.3 percent higher, rising 3.82 points to close at 1,444.49. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 77.98 points to close at 13,515.11. The Nasdaq composite fell 2.70 points to close at 3,113.53.

Goldman Sachs jumped $3.18, or 2.8 percent, to $116.86 after Barron's wrote that investors are too pessimistic on the investment bank's prospects.

Other financial stocks rose, too. Bank of America rose 13 cents, or 1.5 percent, to $8.96, and JPMorgan Chase rose 49 cents, or 1.2 percent, to $40.97.

Monday was the first day of trading of the fourth quarter, and the early gains were a welcome change of pace from the way the last quarter ended. U.S. indices fell on Friday for the fifth day out of the previous six.

Quincy Krosby, market strategist at Prudential Financial, said investors believe that the news about the economy has stopped getting worse. Besides the U.S. manufacturing news on Monday, she noted that recent data from China suggests that manufacturing has improved there as well.

"The numbers were still weak, but they were not as bad as before," Krosby said. "So that was a positive backdrop for the market."

Wendy's Co. fell 28 cents, or 6.1 percent, to $4.25 after a Janney Capital Markets analyst lowered his rating on the stock, saying there are seeing signs that the hamburger chain's revenue won't be as strong as expected.

Markets around Europe rose. An audit of 14 Spanish banks showed the lenders need an extra $77.6 billion in capital. That's roughly what was expected, and well within the amount Madrid can get from fellow European countries.

A slight improvement in a survey of the euro zone's manufacturing sector also helped.

However, credit rating agency Moody's might downgrade Spain's debt to junk status this week. That's likely to limit enthusiasm in Europe until the Moody's decision is known.

Germany's DAX stock index rose 1.5 percent, France's CAC-40 was up 2.4 percent, and Britain's FTSE 100 rose 1.4 percent. Spain's Ibex was up 1 percent.

The euro rose to $1.288.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell slightly to 1.62 percent.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/f70471f764144b2fab526d39972d37b3/Article_2012-10-01-Wall%20Street/id-afaaddddbfce497badbcd475ce598b49

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End of payroll, Bush tax cuts top "fiscal cliff" fears: study (reuters)

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