* Liu, Christine, Le Gala Hair Group: Introducing the digital perm, Boston's Weekly Dig, Wednesday, January 31, 2007, Issue 9. 5.

Boston's Logan Airport lies across Boston Harbor in East Boston, and before the Big Dig the only access from downtown was through the paired Callahan and Sumner tunnels.

* Powell, Michael, " Boston's Big Dig Awash in Troubles ", Washington Post, 2004-11-19, Retrieved on August 9, 2006.

Boston's Big Dig ( Boston, Massachusetts ) | Big Dig presented geotechnical challenges in an urban environment.

Other contemporary sculptures in which fog is used as a medium of expression are: Harbor Fog, a viewer responsive artwork in the parkland above Boston's Big Dig highway ; Cloud RIngs ( 2006 ) by Ned Kahn at the 21c Museum Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky ; and the interactive landscape of Dillworth Plaza at Philadelphia City Hall ( completion date 2013 ).

In early 2003, the Boston Globe launched an investigation into Bechtel's role in massive cost overruns and accounting irregularities in Boston's Big Dig project totaling over $ 1 billion.

Slurry walls were also used heavily in Boston's Big Dig tunnel project.

In the 1990s, then-Governor William Weld took the decision to turn over the assets of Boston's Big Dig project to the Turnpike Authority.

On the other hand, recent improvements brought about as part of the infamous Big Dig project have improved expressway traffic within Boston's city limits.

And he was chairman and chief executive officer of the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority from April 2000 to March 2001, where he took over responsibility for managing Boston's controversial Big Dig.

The former Memorial Tunnel was used for storage until the mid-1990s, when it became a testing center for tunnel-fire suppression for Boston's Big Dig project.

The Ted Williams Tunnel ( TWT ) was the first major link constructed as part of Boston's Big Dig.

Some have even suggested a renovation in the manner of Boston's Big Dig.

Unresolved traffic problems resulting from the cancellation were among the factors leading to Boston's Big Dig highway project.

She said, when she learned Jackie was heading home: `` I'm just speculating, but I have to think Jack feels he's hurting Boston's chances ''.

The tip of the north runway of Beverly Municipal Airport lies just within town ; the nearest national and international air service is located at Boston's Logan International Airport.

Because of public outcry during construction of The Central Artery, elevated for most of its length and reviled because it cut off views of and access to Boston's historic waterfront, it was decided by then-Governor John A. Volpe that the final section of the artery was to be put underground from just south of Congress Street to Kneeland Street near Boston's Chinatown section.

However, the burnt district was quickly rebuilt in just under two years, mostly from the private capital of Boston's commercial property owners.

In 1986, the Angels again won the Western title, and led in the fifth game of the now best-of-7 ALCS against the Boston Red Sox, just one strike away from the Fall Classic, but Boston's Dave Henderson hit a home run off Angels reliever Donnie Moore to put the Red Sox ahead.

It had a close left field fence, which benefited Boston's Bobby Lowe just a couple of weeks later, on May 30, 1894, as he became the first batter to hit four home runs in a single game, all of them down the line in left field.

The shot, taken with just over a minute to go in the game and the Celtics clinging to a 103 – 102 lead, helped secure Boston's 11th NBA title in 13 seasons.

On June 21, 1948, the Yankee Network launched New England's third television station: Boston's WNAC-TV went on the air just days after WBZ-TV, also in Boston, and WNHC-TV, licensed to New Haven, Connecticut.

Local businesses again wanted relief, historians sought a reuniting of the waterfront with the city, and nearby residents desired removal of the matte green-painted elevated road, which mayor Thomas Menino called Boston's " other Green Monster ".

A favorite target of Poe's criticism was Boston's then acclaimed poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who was often defended by his literary friends in what would later be called " The Longfellow War ".

For example, KIAH ( formerly KHWB ) in Houston was called " Houston's WB ," WLVI in Boston was called " Boston's WB ," KDAF in the Dallas / Fort Worth area of Texas was called " Dallas / Ft.

The rapid and extensive defection of the Congregational churches in Boston and vicinity, under the lead of William Ellery Channing and others in sympathy with him, had excited much anxiety throughout New England ; and in 1826 Beecher was called to Boston's Hanover Church, where he began preaching against the Unitarianism which was then sweeping the area.

Before their departure, Howard called Rube Jackter, head of Columbia Pictures ' sales department, to confirm their benefit performance at Boston's Children's Hospital.

He is also the co-owner of an Italian restaurant called Tresca in Boston's North End.

The American poet Oliver Wendell Holmes, wrote a poem called " The Dorchester Giant " in 1830, and referred to the special kind of stone, " Roxbury puddingstone ", also quarried in Dorchester, which was used to build churches in the Boston area, most notably the Central Congregational Church ( later called the Church of the Covenant ) in Boston's Back Bay neighborhood.

On May 30, 2005, Lydon returned to the air on University of Massachusetts Lowell's radio station WUML and Boston's WGBH with a new show called Open Source, syndicated through Public Radio International.

During his day Pepperrell was called " the hero of Louisburg ," a victory celebrated in the name of Louisburg Square in Boston's Beacon Hill neighborhood.

Boston Guildhall ( as it is now called ) now tells the story of the building itself as well as the history of the town of Boston, including its importance in medieval times as a port, and Boston's links with the Hanseatic League.

Historian Perry Miller called Whipple " Boston's most popular critic ".

A local newspaper obituary called him a " radio pioneer " saying that after graduating from Yale William moved to the Boston area and went to work with Lee DeForest, inventor of the vacuum tube and goes on to say that he " helped setup and operate Boston's first radio transmitters ".

Stop & Shop's roots can be traced back to 1892, when Solomon and Jeanie Rabinowitz opened a grocery shop, called the " Greenie Store ", at 134 Salem Street, in Boston's North End.

In anticipation of the strike, all of Boston's newspapers called it " Bolshevistic ," pleaded with the police to reconsider and predicted dire consequences.

Meanwhile, the vision for a college in Boston was sustained by John McElroy, S. J., who saw an even greater need for such an institution in light of Boston's growing Irish Catholic immigrant population.

Some of his ideas were enacted, notably those enshrined in the Massachusetts Government Act ; the outrage in London even sparked the sympathetic colonial advocate Thomas Pownall to propose the closure of Boston's port, which was enacted in the Boston Port Act.

Since then, musicians like Juan Luis Guerra, trained at Boston's Berklee school, Tono Rosario and former rocker Luis Díaz have brought merengue even further abroad, truly internationalizing the music.

Three years later, WNEV tried the even more news-oriented copy New England News: Live at Five, which essentially became Boston's first proper 5pm newscast, although it still featured the informal structure of Live on 4.

In the early 1980s, WBZ-TV lost its longtime spot as Boston's highest-rated news station to WCVB, but even then was a strong second for more than a decade.

The team, which consisted of graduates of Boston's elite preparatory schools, played on Boston Common from 1862 – 1865, during which time they reportedly never lost a game or even gave up a single point.