Aerospace firms target today’s youth (AP)
AP - Justin Wong, an aerospace engineering student from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was schmoozing on Facebook.com last fall when he came across a sleek Boeing job ad….

Mon, 21 May 2007 03:23:00 EDT
Pure Komachi by Kai 4-1/2-Inch Stainless-Steel Fish Knife
Pure Komachi by Kai 4-1/2-Inch Stainless-Steel Fish Knife
When designing this Japanese knife, nothing was left out from the quality and size of the blade to the quirky, soft, see-through handle that depicts the bones of a fish. Made of high-carbon stainless steel, this small fish knife has a specially-shaped blade for filleting a fish; small “teeth” on top of the blade can be used to remove any scales. The high-tech resin handle is ergonomically designed for comfort as you cut. By using this knife for seafood only, the possibility of transferring bacteria from one food group to another is minimized. To complete this set, other knives in this collection are sold separately. An innovative approach in cutlery, this fish knife has a special fluorinated-resin blue coating that won’t rub off when following these cleaning recommendations: handwash in warm, soapy water then completely dry by hand - never use a steel scouring brush or cleanser.
Kitchen: 
4-1/2-inch Japanese fish knife; used for scaling, boning, and transporting fish, Constructed of high-carbon stainless steel; fluorinated-resin coating; full tang, Ergonomically designed handle; made of high-tech Ionomer resin, Colorful blade; unique see-through handle with fun-shaped cutouts, Measures 9-1/4 by 2 by 3/4 inches; made in Japan

Company: Komachi 

List Price: $19.95
Amazon Price: $19.95

Boeing tries new tricks with 787 Unique assembly and materials create intrigue for its latest jet By Elizabeth M. Gillespie The Associated Press
The massive wings for the first Boeing 787 “Dreamliner” are moved after being unloaded. EVERETT Wash. - When machinists start the final stages of assembling the first 787 Dreamliner the din of pounding rivet guns won’t echo through the factory as it does on production lines for Boeing Co.’s other jets.

Mon, 21 May 2007 00:00:00 EST

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