groton

In looking up Groton alumni I found an observation about the school from one of them, who was a friend of Franklin Roosevelt's (another Groton alumnus).

It looks like he used about 40% of capacity to get to Groton from the Supercharger.

Broder's defense to accusations that he should have charged overnight in Groton is that he was just acting like a regular driver.

As several Model S owners have demonstrated [1], it is entirely possible to drive round-trip from Milford to Groton on a single supercharge.

Are you as privileged as Biff Kennedy, who had a Nantucket yacht club membership at age two and graduated Groton as an all-star lacrosse player?

I wish more language textbooks were set up like classical language textbooks - I have Wheelock for Latin, Groton for Greek.

It's not like it's Choate or Groton or St.

Now complicate things more: all the elite high schools like Groton or something are gonna be sending way more than their top 1 student to these programs.

I went to school in Newark Delaware and lived in Groton Connecticut.

I actually used to live in Groton CT (the terminus of both trips) after graduating from the University of Delaware (the origin of both trips).

Does Philips-Exeter and Groton have the same route into govt specifically (which is surprising given that money is more important in US politics, and the US has far wealthier people at the top end)?

> Saucier admitted to taking six photos of classified areas inside the USS Alexandria in 2009 when it was in Groton and he was a 22-year-old machinist mate on the submarine.

Hmm, "the" commuter rail seems most likely MA and 45mi with a short drive to rail puts you in Groton/Harvard or more likely Worcester.

Almost a third of the verbiage is devoted to range problems that were a direct result of his decision not to charge in Groton.

Broder says he traveled 79 miles before spending the night at Groton, so that's at roughly 400 miles.

Driving around Newport News, Groton, or even Birmingham is like being on another planet economically speaking.