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Dirty Penny Ale - The Olde Burnside Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 107 | Reviews: 51 | Show All Ratings:
3.63/5 rDev 0%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
Drank from a Ten Penny Ale glass with several refills from the growler throughout the night.
A: Poured dark chocolate black with anywhere between a few millimeters to two fingers of eggshell head. A few strips of lacing circling the glass. Last pour came out looking literally like chocolate milk with lots of sediment at the bottom.
S: A little bit of musty sourdough while still fridge-cold, mixed with notes of caramel and bitter cocoa. Caramel and sourdough notes come out more as it warms.
T: A bit of roasty carbon char and earthy scotch ale. Stout end of this black & tan style brew is dry and toasty. Very subtle touch of hop spice on the backend. The more I have, the more the Stout qualities tend to dominate.
M: Smooth and creamy and rather viscous. Carbonation was soft and pillowy on the tongue on the first sip, but subsequent swigs proved more sodalike. Final glass was very thick and a little gritty with sediment.
O: A nice dark offering from Old Burnside. My favorite beer? You'd think it would be, but no. I'm just a homer for the few nice things to come from my hometown. East Hartford needs more nice things.
Would you believe that I used to drink these right from the growler? My little joke was that I could say I "only had one beer." About as good as I remember, though I keep waffling on whether I like this or Ten Penny better. Maybe it's just that I had several of these in a row, but I felt like the stout started to dominate after the third pint. Kind of curious what it would be like on its own.
Serving type: bottle
06-08-2012 02:51:57 | More by DirtyPenny
3.73/5 rDev +2.8%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
Poured into a pint glass
Appearance: dark brown in color, 1 inch head, opaque, moderate carbonation
Smell: deep sweet caramel and chocolate-smalls amazing
Taste: unfortunately not nearly as good as the smell. dark chocolate, light caramel, and earthiness
Mouthfeel: light bodied, moderate carbonation, sweet with a bitter backbone
Overall: This drinks almost like a good Euro dark lager or schwarzbier. For a black and tan, this is fairly good and would be one of the first black an tans I would reach for. For an overall beer this is ok. I much prefer Olde Burnside's Scotch ales more.
Serving type: growler
04-09-2012 13:33:24 | More by tigg924
3.98/5 rDev +9.6%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
A: Pours a dark brown with large tan head. Settles down to a pretty decent head. Not much lacing.
S: Aroma of roasted coffee and chocolate. Also a nutty hint of caramel. Sweet, strong and impressive.
T/M: Almost completely like the aroma. Sweet with a strong roasted malt flavor. medium bodied with moderate carbonation. Goes down smooth with a somewhat malty aftertaste.
O: One of the better Black/Tan's I've had, that was bottled from a brewery. Tastes good and has excellent session ability. Gotta drink it or it will go flat.
Serving type: growler
04-02-2012 23:09:41 | More by mnrider
New York
3.6/5 rDev -0.8%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
A: Poured from a growler into a pint glass. Dark-Chocolate in color with a milk chocolate mousse, 2-finger head. Very inviting and rich-looking. The head dissipates, and leaves a thin, off-white ring around the edge. No discernible lacing.
S: The aroma is light and airy, like fresh-baked bread, with the distinct notes of chocolate milk, coffee and chocolate malts, vanilla, and sweet cream.
T: A breezy, mild flavor with malt notes on the front, and smoky burnt flavors on the swallow. Oat and bread notes come through in the middle with some roasted mocha, white pepper, and earth. Slightly timid in flavor profile, but what's there is fairly tasty and drinkable.
M: Mild and milky, this beer doesn't leave a big impact in the mouth. It's silky, with a light bubble and a thin texture. A light musk is left in the afterfeel.
O: Drinkable, but not the first beer I'd reach to in the taproom. Definitely a good session beer, however, and I find Black and Tans notoriously hard to pin down as a style, so all things considered, give it a try!
Serving type: growler
02-29-2012 23:01:29 | More by TangTKE402
New Hampshire
3.13/5 rDev -13.8%
look: 4.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 3
Sampled on October 6, 2011 from an over-the-counter growler available in a local beer store. The pour is a nicely dark brown color with bubbles collecting at the bottom and slowly sneaking up top to the tan, silky head. The aroma brings out malts, earth, and a dark fruit like plum. The body was thinner than I would have liked considering 40% of this black and tan is from a stout. The taste had this sickly sweet flavor which might have been more from yeast that hadn't quite matured. Connecticut recently allowed growler sales outside of pubs and I wonder if the trip to New Hampshire via a distributor might have tainted it. I bet it is bette on tap at the brewpub.
Serving type: growler
10-06-2011 23:33:50 | More by puboflyons
3.68/5 rDev +1.4%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
On tap at a local restaurant. Poured into a smithwicks stout glass.
A - Dark dark brown with some reddish tints. Mocha head, some lacing.
S - Roasted sweet malts, nuts, light chocolate. Fairly simple.
T - Dark roasted malts and some sweetness towards the end. Nuttiness and some bittersweet chocolate. Almost milk like lactic notes. Very smooth and velvety, yet well carbonated.
O - Not bad. I always pass on this in stores due to the price and sizes. I'm pretty sure its only available in growler or flip top bottle. It was nice on tap though. I was actually shocked to find out it was a black and tan as the taste reminded me of a milk stout.
Serving type: on-tap
08-02-2011 17:32:22 | More by davey101
3.88/5 rDev +6.9%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
Picked this up on a recent trip to CT... Any black and tan that is 60% Scotch Ale has to be pretty good, right?
A - A very active cascading pour... Audibly fizzy... Starts to settle a bit at around four fingers worth of light brown colored with a very rocky top reminiscent of a very thick batter... Impressive retention... The color is a deep dark brown with a faint reddish hue that lets a bit of light leak in around the bottom of the glass... A bit of lacing clings to the glass...
S - Roasted marshmallows... Some chocolate notes... Some faint coffee notes... A bit of graham crackers... Caramel... Faint roasted malts... Candied pecans... A slight nutty character... A very inviting malt forward sweetness...
T - A bit of coffee... A bit of roasted malt... Some sugary caramel... Some chocolate notes... A hint of hazelnut... A very very subtle smokiness... A nice bit of depth and complexity...
M - On the lighter side of medium bodied... Muted carbonation... Quite quaffable... A bit of sleekness... Rather smooth... Consistent with each sip...
D - A very nice brew... Lots of flavor and character... Super sessionable given it's 5% ABV... This one blurs many a style guideline, but there's no denying it's a rather good brew... I can easily recommend picking this one up and will gladly do so if I'm every passing through CT again...
Serving type: growler
07-30-2011 01:10:15 | More by philbe311
3.5/5 rDev -3.6%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
At the time of this review, this is the #3 Black and Tan, growler shared by Thorpe429, thanks served in a snifter.
Beer is copper and mostly clear with a thin off white head of small bubbles, some lacing, moderate carbonation, looks good.
Aroma is toffee and sweet, some butteryness but it is hard to separate from the toffee, caramel and heavy malts.
Beer is medium in body and sweet on the palate, creamy in the mouthfeel, sweet on the leadoff and decent finish. Not a great beer but an interesting one.
A side note, this beer is a 60% blend of the Ten Penny Ale and some stout, and the beer comes across as a Scotch ale to me at least, almost no roast or anything dark about this beer at all. Interesting but I doubt it is a repeat for me.
Serving type: growler
07-19-2011 12:10:54 | More by drabmuh
3.43/5 rDev -5.5%
look: 4 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
Picked up this growler in Norwalk, Connecticut while there for bmanning's wedding. Consumed at our Christmas in July party last weekend. Served in a Mikasa tulip.
Currently the #3 Black & Tan.
Pours dark brown with a good light tan head and some spotty lacing along the sides of the tulip. Thin cap throughout and a bit of a collar. The nose brings some light diacetyl and toffee. Mostly the latter, though I think the former was present was well. Roasted malt there as well. The flavor is better with a nice combination of roast and some light caramel and toffee. Medium body and light carbonation. Good roast in finish. Pretty nice beer.
Serving type: growler
07-19-2011 01:27:43 | More by Thorpe429
New York
4.22/5 rDev +16.3%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
I had this at whistling willies in cold spring.
a--very dark red and brown with limited head. Can barely see through.
S- slight nut scent.
t- nice nutty and toffee taste. Crisp and malty. Has a nice smooth and balanced very. Very easy to drink. Very good on a spring day
Serving type: on-tap
05-07-2011 21:26:33 | More by Amalak
Rhode Island
3.5/5 rDev -3.6%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
A: Murky brown, light tan head. Less than stellar lacing.
S: Dirt and malt, kind of odd. Faint hoppiness. Decent chocolate notes.
T: Very much malt forward. A burly beer, quite flavorful, especially for 5%. Has a strong mineral and metallic taste to it, almost as if a dirty penny was sitting at the bottom.
M: Fairly thin, but surprisingly crisp. Carbonation is pretty good, nothing great.
O/D: Quite a bit of flavor packed in this brew, not something I'd want over and over again, but worth giving it a shot. Light, but a decent offering.
Serving type: growler
04-16-2011 13:43:06 | More by mostpoetsdo
4.45/5 rDev +22.6%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
On tap at the Brass Cat, served to me in a 20oz stein.
A: Very dark brown, almost black, at least from what I could tell in the bar lighting. Head is big, rocky, and brown and sports great staying power.
S: Very malty, as expected. Huge hit of French roast coffee, some hazelnut, chewy caramel, light whiffs of milk chocolate, and some dirty, earthy yeast.
T: Taste followed the smell very closely. Lots of coffee up front, a light nuttiness, a bit of toffee, tons of chewy caramel, earthy, gritty yeast, and some slight milk chocolate toward the finish. Hops were not prominent, and played a balancing role only.
M: Medium to medium-thick. Smooth and creamy. Moderate carbonation. Good enough.
O: Very good. A malt lover's darling.
Notes: I have had this beer many times, but mostly out of the growler. This was my first time having it on tap at a respectable beer bar (I had it on tap at Hooters once, don't judge). Normally this is a solid B beer for me, but getting it fresh on tap was a real treat. All the flavors I remembered were there, but dialed up a few notches. Great stuff.
More notes: I understand that this is a blend of their Ten Penny Scotch ale and a house-special stout. I would really like to try that stout.
Serving type: on-tap
03-26-2011 23:26:20 | More by ryan1788a5
3.48/5 rDev -4.1%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
Excellent domed head. The brew is a solid brown; light shines through. It appears clear. Very little long term lace.
There's a mild sourness to the otherwise toasty malt nose.
Acidic flavor and quite thin. The darker, bisuity flavors are present but muted. Light hop throughout the taste, but the finish sour and citrusy.
Serving type: growler
01-23-2011 20:08:57 | More by smcolw
4.05/5 rDev +11.6%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4.5
Drink local is my motto! I picked this growler up off the shelf at the local package store. The growler had no freshness indicators which worries me slightly. In the growler format the shelf life on this beer might not be very long.
The appearance is darker than i would expect from a black & tan but in my opinion it looks very appetizing. The head is a little much for me. I prefer not to have to wait for it to settle but it could have been my pouring method. Nice tan color with not very much lacing.
The smell primarily consists of toffee. There are also notes of coffee and chocolate. The hop profile is lacking, even for this style.
The taste again mirrors the aroma, tons of toffee and caramel notes, with a slight background of roasted coffee and milk chocolate. Again not very much hop profile comes through, but the beer is not cloying.
The mouth feel of the beer is lighter than I would expect from it's appearance. Of course carbonation is on the lighter end, not only because of the style but also the packaging method. This is not terribly far off style.
Dirty penny is absolutely a sessionable beer. I like this because it isn't light in color, it is full flavored, and local! Despite the fact that I wish my local beers offered better taste qualities and more variety, I will always support them. I will be picking this growler up again soon.
Serving type: growler
10-29-2010 22:39:22 | More by ams0286
3.95/5 rDev +8.8%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
Growler Into a Pint Glass
A- Pours a really dark brown with a decently large tan head that sticks around but doesn't leave to much lacing.
S- Burnt coffee and a good amount of sweet caramel and toffee.
T- Tastes just like it smells. Roasted burnt coffee with a nice toffee sweetness in the background from the ten penny ale that comes through like a champ. Really great tasting Black and Tan, probably one of the best I've had.
M- Medium body with a good amount of carbonation, almost too much. Not to much bitterness in the finish either, a very wet stout you could say.
Serving type: growler
08-15-2010 20:58:55 | More by Arenbeer
New Jersey
4.33/5 rDev +19.3%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Just found my notes recently from last summer's Northwest Connecticut Brewfest. I was told that this 'black & tan' brew consisted of 60% Ten Penny; 40% stout. Poured a dark brown hue, with over a finger of beige head, good retention, and good lacing. Detected all of the same essence in the nose from Ten Penny, e.g. coffee and caramel, as well as a big chocolate/mocha presence. Great, great aroma. The taste began with more of a caramel/malty tone, and then eventually progressed to a mocha flavor with a dry coffee/chocolate finish. Thick yet manageably smooth mouthfeel, with low carbonation. Very sessionable, and again, another one of my few repeat table visits during the 'fest.
Serving type: bottle
08-03-2010 21:46:57 | More by donniecuffs
Rhode Island
3.73/5 rDev +2.8%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
Dark brown pour with a above average tan head. Smells of sweet caramel and toffee. Toffee malt dominates the taste. Also hints of caramel and roasted coffee. Not much hop profile. High carbonation and a lasting sweet after taste. The toffee is the major player in this beer.
Serving type: on-tap
06-27-2010 03:13:28 | More by uustal
3.73/5 rDev +2.8%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5
My first growler!
A - Pours into a pint glass with 4 fingers of head (gotta love growlers). Completely opaque with a deep brown body with slight ruby tones around the edges. Little visible carbonation near the bottom of the glass. Good amount of head and slowly receding head, delightful.
S - Smell is good mix of hops and malts. Coffee, burnt caramel, and bready smell. Overall good, just a little watered down.
T - Taste a little disappointing. All of the same characteristics of the smell are there, except the watered down feeling is a little more apparent. Also, there's a slight metallic taste that is rather off putting. Rather balanced overall, with lingering coffee taste.
MF - Great feel on this. Smooth and creamy. Full bodied and satisfying.
D - This is greatly drinkable. It's so easy to keep sipping this. Not sure if you want to, depending on how metallic the taste gets, but it's smooth and heavy and just goes down so easy.
Notes - On the last glass I noticed a LOT of dead yeast at the bottom of the glass. Usually I just drink it down, but it was unusual to drink it in anything besides an unfiltered wheat beer. I had a little before pouring the rest down the drain. The next day I woke up with a bit of a stomach ache. Not sure if the two are related, but I advice always keeping the growler standing up so the yeast stays on the bottom and then trying to avoid pouring the yeast in the end into your glass.
Serving type: growler
04-15-2010 03:29:35 | More by MikeBrandman
4.38/5 rDev +20.7%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 5
Had this on tap at flatbread with small twink, soupedup, and andrea.
A - Dark brown, tan head.
S - Roasted to the point of burnt burnt coffe, which I quite enjoy. A very distinct take from the brewery. They hit it very nice.
T - Again that pleasant burnt coffee with a caramel sweetness that really lingers.
M - Nice and smooth. Looks very heavy but is actually pretty light.
D - Goes down so easy. Very refreshing. I could have multiple pints of this. I've never really had a beer like this one before. The only other beer I've tried from this brewery is the ten penny ale. Can't wait to seek some more out.
Serving type: on-tap
04-06-2010 13:44:50 | More by DNICE555
3.95/5 rDev +8.8%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4.5
Pours a dark black into a pint glass...
A : black, unable to see through it. thin tan head dissipated quickly.
S : immediate roasted coffee with a hint of chocolate near the end. A slight aroma of toasted oats and what I think is hops but are blended and overwhelmed by the roastiness.
T : A hint of toffee and then a full on roasted coffee flavor. Not heavy like you would think. It is very smooth, and has almost a burnt caramel flavor that holds on the palate after a few sips.
M : lightly carbonated and lingers slightly.
D : despite the ABV and the hefty looking color, this stuff goes down real easy.
Another winner by Olde Burnside. A nice roasted coffee flavor and extremely drinkable. Unlike any other bottled black and tan I have ever had, but I like it enough to buy it again. As with the last growler of theirs that I bought, this one is super fresh, and my buddy and I had no time polishing it off. I really want to eat this with some steak and potatoes. Highly recommended!
Serving type: growler
03-29-2010 20:05:09 | More by Thads324
2.93/5 rDev -19.3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 3
This is my first review here on BA, how exciting
Last night I ran into the beer store with only 5 minutes left to buy, I knew I had to act fast so I limited myself only to the selection nearest to the registers. In the first cooler was a wide variety of 8 dollar bombers of Rogue and a few different half gallon jugs. Ive heard of Olde Burnside and since their local I figured I'd give it a chance.
It just wasn't my cup of beer. It poured nicely, very dark; couldnt see through it. Decent head, a little creamy tan color. Smelled roasty; with hints of caramel.
The taste just felt empty. I was expecting a fuller bodied beer. Smooth to drink with a little bit of chocolate. Very dry aftertaste to me. Slightly bitter
My buddy loved it, so it must hit the spot for some people. Just not for me
Serving type: growler
03-13-2010 16:10:37 | More by humanbeer
Rhode Island
3.53/5 rDev -2.8%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Poured from the tap into a tasting glass.
The color is a dark burnt brown with some brownish head and some slight lacing.
The smell is pretty malty, mostly dark malty flavor with a hint of a roasty nut flavor.
The taste is biscuty with a nice robust malt finish. Some coffee flavor and a bit of a bitter hop flavor does come out to counteract the sweet feel.
The feel of this beer was a bit of a medium feel. It was pleasing but not too exciting. It did go down pretty smooth and would make a good beer for food pairing.
Serving type: on-tap
02-13-2010 17:56:26 | More by Duhast500
3.25/5 rDev -10.5%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 2 | overall: 4
Pours a dark brown, decent bubbly head, good retention. Smells of sweet chocolate and coffee malt, caramel, hint of smokiness. Tastes of chocolatey and caramel like malt. Caramel sweetness dominates with just a hint of smoke. Moderate earthy bitterness giving way to a fairly neutral finish, touch of roasty dryness. Fairly high carbonation for the style, moderate mouthfeel.
An ok beer, way too highly carbonated, luckily this faded with some time. Fairly sweet and pretty one noted, but definitely drinkable.
Serving type: growler
02-08-2010 04:15:09 | More by bum732
3.35/5 rDev -7.7%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3
Review from notes taken on 11/21/09
Growler care of my frend Dan who was paying a visit from CT. Pours a dark brown with more than two fingers of tanned creamy head. Lacing about the glass from a slow and steady recession of the thick head of foam. Nose is hoppy with citrus and some malt. Also includes some sweetness and burnt grain akin to chocolate. Taste is minorly bitter upfront. Little bit of the chocolate character comes through as well. Med feel and low carb. Finish is quite crisp. Overall not bad and one of the more flavorful "stock" black and tans.
Serving type: growler
01-29-2010 20:28:45 | More by stakem
Rhode Island
3.38/5 rDev -6.9%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 4
64oz Growler @ 1776, $11. Always a sucker for the growlers. Poured into my 1L Lowenbrau seidel. Hell yeah! Bought this one without knowing what style it was... expecting an amber, but it's a black + tan.
A- A huge but weak dirty head that lacks any staying power. Beer itself is a nice, roasted brown, like brownie batter. Head is active but dissipates fast.
S- Rich, sweet malts, not much else. Fairly standard, not bland, but on the border of bland.
T- Better. A smoky, robusto supremo coffee malt goodness takes center stage. Hopped enough to provide some good counterbalance. Not the best B+T, hell, tastes more like a standard stout, but it's tasty nevertheless.
M- Too thin.
D- Fairly high, would have liked a better, fuller mouthfeel, although I'll have no problem finishing off this growler. I can't say I'd buy it again, though, @ 11$ I can get many better growlers for a few bucks cheaper.
Serving type: growler
11-15-2009 22:35:33 | More by ShogoKawada
Dirty Penny Ale from The Olde Burnside Brewing Company
82 out of 100 based on 107 ratings.


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Hi Lisa: Do you install every font?!? I never had this problem, but I have different folders for my font, so that I can switch between the folders - maybe anybody else can help you, sorry.
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- Bob Vila TV Shows >
- Cape-Style Home > Episode 5: Ceiling, Roof, and Plumbing
Ceiling Joists and Roof Rafters
Some demolition is done on the old ell to prepare it for renovation. Ceiling joists and roof rafters go up in the new section of the house, and some rough plumbing work is done. Bob and carpentry contractor Bob Ryley discuss the budget.
- Part 1: Ceiling Joists and Roof Rafters
- Some demolition is done on the old ell to prepare it for renovation, while ceiling joists and roof rafters go up in the new section of the house.
- Part 2: Rough Plumbing Work
- Part 3: Completing the Raftering
Bob Vila's first project for "Home Again" is a Cape Cod-style home in Marstons Mills, MA. Bob takes the viewer through all the steps of building a house from scratch: from architect's plans and foundation digging to framing, cedar shingling, installing a heating system, and using artist's paint techniques on the interior.
Also from Cape-Style Home
Episode 1 - Clearing the Lot
Episode 2 - Ell and Deck
Episode 3 - Wall Construction
Episode 4 - Staircase and Roof
Episode 6 - Bulkhead, Trim, and Roofing
Episode 7 - Joining the Old Ell
Episode 8 - Front Door, Shingles, and Plumbing
Episode 9 - Wiring, Clapboards, and Window Trim
Episode 10 - Kitchen Design and Septic System
Episode 11 - Floor Painting and Bathroom Vanity
Episode 12 - Paneling, Furnace, and Tile
Episode 13 - Landscaping and House Tour
- 15 Old House Features We Were Wrong to Abandon
- 17 Tiny Bathrooms We Love
- 20 Insanely Easy 60-Minute Home Improvements
- 70 Gardening Tricks and Ideas for Total Beginners
- 16 Inventive Beds You Can Make Yourself
- Top 10 Classic DIY Projects for the Outdoors
- 15 Once-Popular Household Items That Are Vanishing
- 159 Smart Storage Ideas for the Whole House
- 30 Things Every Adult Should Know How to Do
- 10 Wise Ways to Get Rid of Pests and Critters
- Before and After: 9 Totally Amazing Mobile Home Makeovers
- Top Tips for Keeping Countertops Like New
- 15 Amazing Things You Can Make with $0 Scrap Wood
- 14 Ways to Get More Kitchen Counter Space
- Assembly Required: 15 DIY Kit Homes
- 18 Bathroom Updates You Can Do in 1 Day
- 9 Tried-and-True Methods of Eliminating Weeds
- Top 11 Color Trends to Follow in 2014
- 11 Clever Alternatives to Kitchen Cabinets
- 7 Easy Budget-Friendly Backyard Makeovers


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The Iridium System Core Reference is the heart of HinterWelt's games
including Tales of Gaea,
Shades of Earth, Nebuleon
SFRPG and Roma
Imperious. It has been used for five years of cross genre play in both
in-print and pdf products. In essence, it is a skill based system using classes
and flexible point-buy experience spending to present a simple yet realistic
system. The Iridium System is designed to be modified and is provided fully as
Open Content under the Open Game License.
This book is a free reference for use in play or in generating adventures for
use in our settings. We hope you enjoy this book and contact Bill Corrie with
any questions.
In the world of Roma Imperious the Roman Empire has discovered, developed and uses magic. They are not the only ones though, the Chinese, called the Jade Empire, have refined the art of alchemy. The Skandians to the north have Odin, Thor and the other gods living amongst them. Over all of them the Kingdom of the Black Wizards, the Kingdom of Alkasas, is ruled by the gods in the northern bounds of Asia. Rome stands against the Alkasatians while expanding there borders north and east. More that a book about Rome, this is a book about the Roman Empire, their enemies and their allies.
Roma Imperious is a complete role-playing book using the Iridium System. It is 336 pages but split into setting and rules system. There is 190 pages of setting including information on Roma, detailed map...
In the distant province of Gaetuli, the Villa Aurea faces tragedy. Postumus Aurelius has gone missing, his chambers a shambles and blood all about. In the night, the cliens heard owls flying towards the Turris Lemurum, a cursed tower on a nearby hill. Surely, this is where whatever has spirited him away has taken the boy.?
Gaius Aurelius, Postumus' father, has asked for help from his friend, Nepius the Prefect of Gaetuli. He has chosen you and others to help his friend. You dare not risk displeasing him or face a life in the salt mines. Many obstacles stand in your way, corrupt local officials, superstitions, and the super natural.
Locals believe the Turris Lemurum to be populated by the souls of those killed by the legion once stationed there. These souls seek o...
our online character generator, the CHARGen.


text:
Defeat Diabetes
150 153rd Ave,
Suite 300
Madeira Beach, FL 33708
Death from Diabetes will Change from 5th Leading Cause of Death to __?Posted: Sunday, May 09, 2010
More than 70,000 Americans a year die from complications of diabetes, making it the country's fifth-largest medical killer. While that sounds dire, Novo Nordisk says the real picture is much worse.
That's why Novo Nordisk, the world's top supplier of insulin, lobbied to get a provision in the U. S. healthcare law that will push doctors to list diabetes more often as a cause of death. A higher toll means more public and private funding for treatment, detection and prevention.
Changing death rates due to diabetes from the fifth largest medical killer to possibly second or third will do a lot of things.
Improvement in reporting may lead to more revenue for research and drug companies with diabetes drugs in the pipeline. Doctors and coroners underreport the death tally from diabetes, Novo Nordisk says. Some 72,499 Americans were listed as dying from diabetes in 2006, according to the latest figures available from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
To get the death rate addressed in the new health law, Novo lobbied a number of U.S. Senators.
In coming months, regulations will spell out precisely how the new law will be applied. After that, when a patient dies from diabetes complications, such as a heart attack or a stroke, coroners and physicians will be encouraged to list diabetes on the death certificate.
Public health officials will consider the rising mortality data when they allocate research funds. States may also be required to publish reports on how they are improving diabetes care, and medical schools could be asked to improve training in this area, according to the law.
The new mandate may result in health systems paying more for diabetes treatment, compared with other health priorities.
In a telephone interview, Robert Anderson, chief of the CDC's mortality statistics branch said that by not listing diabetes as a cause of death, physicians "certainly underestimate the impact." According to the agency's data, diabetes is the fifth biggest killer in the U.S. after heart disease, cancer, stroke, and respiratory illnesses.
Only 68 percent of U.S. diabetics are diagnosed, according to the ADA and some 5.7 million Americans don't know they have the disease. As a result of the provisions, the diagnosis rate may climb to 80 percent by 2018. That, plus the increase in the total population of diabetics, may raise total U.S. sales of insulin and oral Type 2 diabetes therapies to $24.4 billion, from $10.3 billion in 2008, the consultant estimated.
Nobody dies from diabetes itself, but the complications are responsible for huge rates of morbidity and mortality.
Source: http://www.diabetesincontrol.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=9273&catid=53&Itemid=8, Bloomberg.com, April 30, "Diabetes Death Watch Slipped Into Health Law by Lilly, Novo"
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Poetry Workshop with Wendy Cope
Part of Stratford-upon-Avon Poetry Festival
Award-winning writer Wendy Cope OBE is leading a creative workshop for people who are interested in writing poetry. Beginners welcome.
16 July 2013
Wendy Cope
Wendy will introduce some writing exercises designed to provide stimulus and starting points, suitable for both beginners and experienced poets. Participants will be invited to read out thier work to the group but nobody will be oblidged to do so.This is a fantastic opportunity to learn from a talented and popular writer.
Venue: Wolfson Hall, The Shakespeare Centre, Henley Street, 2.00pm to 5.00pm
Tickets: £20.00. Includes refreshments (places strictly limited)
Book online. Tickets may also be reserved by calling 01789 201844.
Concessions: 10% discounts for Friends of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. £2.00 off full ticket price for under 18s, students and registered unemployed (proof of eligibility required on the door). Half price student tickets are available on the door prior to the performance.
Writer in Residence
Wendy Cope is currently the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust's Writer in Residence in partnership with The Hosking Houses Trust for Women Writers.


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Administration & Finance - Business Office
Welcome to the Business Office
The Business Office is responsible for payments to and from Kettering University.
Located on the 2nd and 5th floors of the Campus Center, our hours are generally Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The Student Accounts office (including Cashier Services) hours are Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Check the following list of topics to review our specific programs. If you have any questions, please contact us!
- Tuition and Fees
- Net Price Estimator
- e-Cashier Payment Plan
- Policies & Procedures / Resources
- The Business Office Site Map
Most Requested Forms
What's New?
- Visa Credit card is now accepted through Nelnet Business Solutions (e-Cashier payment site)
- Tuition & Fees are posted for the 2013-14 academic year (with links to the catalog)
- How to set up your NBS Payment Plan Tutorial Video
- The Travel Card Cardholder Agreement has been added to our Forms page
- Questions about Payroll deadlines? See the 2013 calendars at Business Office - Departments - Payroll or within our Policies / Resources page
- A streamlined method for exempt employees to report to Payroll the use of paid leaves - see Oct. 17, 2012 memo (on Blackboard - LDAP ID and password required) and blank form (a new addition to our forms page)
- See (Calendar) Year End Payroll/Tax Information for changes to Michigan's income tax withholding, effective Oct. 1, 2012
- Past notices
If you would like more information, call us at 1-800-955-4464 ext. 9552, fax us at 1-810-762-9603, or email us at email@example.com.
If you would prefer to write to us, you can reach us at:
Business Office
Kettering University
1700 University Ave.
Flint, MI 48504-6214


text:
Always Free Shipping for Birchbox Aces
Free standard shipping on orders $50+
Create a free account to check out faster, store multiple shipping addresses, view and track your orders in your account, and much more.
Please enter your password to continue.
I love this toothpaste! Makes my mouth feel clean and fresh. Good strong mint flavor. Pretty packaging too! Can't wait to try the other flavors.
I got this product because I recently purchased an electric toothbrush and didn't want something that would foam and choke me. In that regards this product is AWESOME. It foams just enough, and it has a decent taste. However it's whitening power does leave something to desire... though it does improve with use.
Works fine. Purchased full sized after enjoying a sample. Little chance of purchasing again as it's pricy as far as toothpaste is concerned. Enjoyed regardless.
I think it's from Italy. How chic! But the clean, fresh toothpaste is obviously what's important. The gorgeous green packaging makes brushing your teeth a little more fun...
This is the best toothpaste i've ever used. Always leaves my mouth feeling clean and refreshed. Purchased the whitening Marvis as well, certainly worth a try.
Nothing that special here, it does what every other toothpaste I have tried before did. The mint was nice but nothing special
This wasn't nearly as minty as I expected from reading the product description. It was OK. I prefer the whitening toothpaste and will stick to that in the future.
Love this toothpaste. It is so minty fresh and being the packaging snob I am, I love the size and look of the tube.
Yeah, this is a LOT to spend on toothpaste. Not gonna lie. But I ran into this stuff in a little drugstore in London and I'm afraid I've been obsessed with it ever since. Glad there are places to buy it Stateside. I justify it by saying that it motivates me to brush my teeth more and for longer, which has to be cheaper than the dentist.
Birchbox, could you consider getting some of the more exotic flavors, like the jasmine or the licorice? Those are currently only available on Amazon. And one great thing is that you can actually eat after the non-mint ones and your food doesn't taste gross.
I love this toothpaste. Not only is it good looking and fun to display, it tastes good and leaves your teeth / mouth feeling clean and fresh.


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After drubbing Dadeville 33-0 in Week 9 in the game that decided the Class 4A, Region 3 title, Clay Central lost two of its final three games. The Volunteers fell to eventual Class 3A state champion Madison Academy 33-7 on the road in Week 10 then Charles Henderson downed Clay Central 13-0 at Troy in the second round of the playoffs.
"I think it's important for this team to get started off on the right foot right out of the gate because of the way some things went toward the end last year," said new head coach Kris Herron, who moved up from defensive coordinator in the off-season when Steve Giddens became principal of the second-year school. "We need to have some success early to hopefully build on down the road."
Herron has inherited a team with only two returning starters on offense and three on defense so the Volunteers need some time to gain experience playing together when games are on the line. Their opening game on the road against Trinity Presbyterian and a Week 5 meeting at home against Munford will be challenges but neither is a region contest. Clay Central's two most critical region games will come in Week 7 at home against Handley and in Week 9 at Dadeville.
"We got a lot of experience last year playing most everybody because in so many games we would establish a lead and get these guys in but it's a lot different playing from when the first kickoff happens and when the game's already in hand," Herron noted.
On defense, Herron favors a five-man front with two linebackers. The nose guard will be junior D.J. Denny. Senior DeAndre Wills, one of the returning starters, will be at one tackle and junior Colby Robinson at the other. Herron said Robinson has had the team's best preseason practices and is poised to be an impact player. At the ends will be senior Aaron Boyd and junior JoJo Staples. Junior Tim Henry will be the first reserve at tackle and nose and sophomore Marcus Heflin the backup at end.
Payton Reynolds, a starter at linebacker last year, returns and will be joined by senior Ryan James. Sophomore Bobby Carter will be the first linebacker off the sideline.
Anthony Wood, a senior, returns at rover where he started in 2012. Joining Wood in the secondary are fellow seniors Lamonyn Burney and Chris Brisky as the cornerbacks and junior Jaylen Lyles at safety. Senior Deidric Rutledge is the reserve.
"Actually, the strength of the defense right now to me is the secondary," said Herron.
Clay Central will be a ground-oriented team running from the 'I' and from spread formations with an occasional dose of the familiar wishbone mixed in. Wood will quarterback and Herron predicts he will have success with play action and roll out passes of short to medium range.
James will be the fullback and Lyles the tailback. When the Volunteers go wishbone, Staples will be the third running back.
Wills returns at tight end. In the wishbone, Reynolds will play the other tight end. At split end and flanker, the Vols will go with a rotation of Brisky, Rutledge, Logan Cooper and D.J. Ford. Ford and Cooper are sophomores.
Sophomore Dawson Taylor will anchor the line at center. Senior Nic Lett returns to start at left guard for the second year. Robinson will start at left tackle. On Taylor's right will be Boyd at guard and Denny at tackle. Denny also serves as the reserve at center. Justin Denney will be the backup at guard and Tre Kidd at tackle. Each is a junior.
The kicking game will feature Isaac Andrews for extra points and field goals with Taylor snapping and J.T. Burns holding. Lyles will handle kickoffs and Wills is the punter.
Despite its lack of size and lack of experience, Herron believes the work ethic this year's team has displayed will pay dividends.
"We've tried to tell them that in any success we have effort is going to be a huge thing. We're not as big as a lot of the folks we're gong to play. We're probably not as athletic as some of the people we'll play but if we can play with great effort and the right attitude then we're going to give ourselves a chance and I think this team's going to do that," he said.


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Editor's note: Journal Junction offers the public a forum to applaud successes, discuss issues, point out problems and review the events of the day in a constructive manner. Journal Junction comments should be limited to two to four sentences and be no longer than 80 words. Longer comments should be submitted as "Letters to the Editor," which is a separate forum. The Journal's classified ads section offers help to those with lost or found items. This is a sampling of comments received today. Any others, subject to editing, are published in the online Journal Junction at www.journal-news.net under opinions.
From Hedgesville:
I can say by living on Haymaker Road, in Shanghai, the state road was not back there at first when our road was first plowed. My neighbor plowed Haymaker and received a flat tire as a result.
From Berkeley Springs:
When the responsible compromise with the irresponsible, they become irresponsible, too.
From Charles Town:
Sens. Rockefeller and Manchin, and Rep. Capito: Please help me protect the entitlements that I've paid for during my 52 years in the workforce. I am 76 years old and cannot rejoin the working world at this late date.
From Shepherdstown:
During this college bowl season, I feel it would be more honest to refer to the players as first year, second year, third year and fourth year rather than freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. The facts are too stark to ignore. So many players show no evidence of ever being on a college campus let alone inside a classroom. Sad commentary on our never ending calls for entertainment.
From East Berkeley County:
"The beauty of the Second Amendment is that it will not be needed until they try to take it."
From East Route 9:
I see in West Virginia that we are No. 1 in car crashes involving deer in the entire U.S. The odds are one out of 40 of us will hit one within the year. Properly installed deer alarms (yes they can be installed incorrectly) can lower the risk. If enough people use them it will eventually lower the cost of auto insurance for us all.
From Charles Town Road:
Chief Kevin Miller and Sheriff Lemaster: Do you have authority to call up a posse? Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio of Arizona said he is sending members of his posse to protect the 50 schools in his area. One way or another we need trained, armed security in or around the perimeter of our schools.
From Charles Town:
To the Martinsburg caller complaining about drivers not clearing their cars of snow: How exactly is this your concern anyway? Besides, I would rather not risk scratching the paint off my car.
From Martinsburg:
It is moronic to think there is a responsible conservative.
From Inwood:
To the Hedgesville caller who wants to ban everything that harms us: This is America, the land of the free; taking away our freedoms is not the answer. That would be a turn toward socialism, which undermines the whole concept of America.
From Charles Town:
Our foods are full of chemicals and toxins, our air is polluted with exhausts of all sorts, our water is contaminated with air particles and illegal dumping. What's left? Man is well on his way of self-destruction. Authority figures have made the mess, now they need to start fixing it. Stop importing our foods fertilized with sludge, stop shortcoming our water supplies, reduce commuting speed limits for pollution purposes, reduce number of air-traffic trips per week. God help us!
From Martinsburg:
Suicide by cop is an awful thing for everyone. The police suffer, the family suffers. My heart goes out to all involved.


text: EOP 101 E.O.P Student Success Seminar 1Prereq.: Open to E.O.P Freshmen only. Helps students acclimate to the campus environment during their first year, first semester. Enhances students' personal, academic, and social development skills to cope with the demands of college life. Speakers discuss academic skills, coping skills, financial aid, and scholarship tips. Fall.


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Wow, I'm becoming less and less impressed with Toto...
Maybe call them and see what they say, that's def unacceptable.
I bought a Toto SS114 seat for my Drake II and it arrived today. It's made in China and very floppy. The seat's mounting flange is bolted to the bowl securely, but the seat and lid are all floppy and move independently from the mount. The seat easily moves around when in use.
It seems there's lots of play in the hinge, allowing the seat and lid to flop side-to-side, even though the seat assembly is tightly bolted to the toilet.
Is this normal?
Here's a video of my new seat to show how much it moves around.
Last edited by stephenk; 02-18-2013 at 08:14 PM.
Wow, I'm becoming less and less impressed with Toto...
Maybe call them and see what they say, that's def unacceptable.
Damn, I just ordered one of those. I hope it's not like that.
WHat works best is the blind fasteners that probably came with the toilet. The plastic screws and nuts that come with the seat do have slop in them. The blind fasteners are plugs that fit into the hole in the bowl and when you tighten the screw, they expand. These are much more secure. Some of the toilets come with them, not all. You can pick some up at a big box store, though.
Jim DeBruycker
Important note - I'm not a pro
Retired Defense Industry Engineer; Schluter 2.5-day Workshop Completed 2013, 2014
The mounting flange is securely held to the toilet, but there's a loose fit in the hinge where the seat and lid connect to the mounting flange. The issue is with the way the seat is made, not how it's installed on the toilet.
Watch the video more closely and I think you'll be able to see the issue. In the second half of the video I show a closeup of the mounting flange, which is securely held to the toilet. The movement isn't coming from the hardware supplied with the seat.
And, this toilet didn't come with special seat mounting hardware.
Last edited by stephenk; 02-18-2013 at 08:15 PM.
Yep. That's how it works on ours. The thing is firmly mounted but there is play where it connects to the bar. It doesn't bother us at all. Interesting that it's troubling.
We've got three of them. Initially the wiggle surprised me, but it hasn't been an issue for us. We like the seats.
I just checked mine and it does the same thing.
It is supposed to give a little so it wont snap off when you sit down.
It's not a defect but designed that way.
I noticed the same play in our Toto seat. It's difficult to sit on the lid - down right dangerous - I think it should be more ridgid also.
I haven't used that Toto seat, but that seems like an awful lot of wiggle room, if its supposed to be like that. A little wiggle should be expected, or the hinge would probably not last long, but that is a lot.
My Kohler (not usually a big fan, but like this seat) moves just a little, but it is solid and stable. You can sit on the lid w/o worry, or at least I can.
I'm 180 lbs and when I sit on the seat or lid it doesn't move just from shear weight pushing down.


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Untitled by CAC Member Iwona Dufaj (@dalivinci)
[Want to see your art here? Click here for more info.]
Yesterday I asked what sort of jobs our readers/members are looking for – full time, part time, contract, etc.
Today I'm curious about what sector of job you're looking for:
- Graphic design?
- Writing?
- Editing?
- Admin?
- Production?
- Something else?
Let us know what sort of job you're looking for in the comments below!
Have a wonderful day!


text:
No Jobs, All the Opportunities
I already asked permission for hijacking this phrase from José Alberto Sanchis, a US-based serial entrepreneur I met at an alumni event early this year. Back then, global crisis seemed falling rock-bottom with little hope for a quick end. "No jobs, Read more [ ... ]Tagged Alberto Esenaro, business mexico, doing business in Mexico, funding, information technology, innovation, lawyers in Mexico, Mexico City, mexico economic growth, mexico potential, startups, technology, telecom, venture capitalists


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DobberHockey member Jason Banks wants to invite you out for some free hockey at the ACC in Toronto tonight at 7:30pm.
This is a great opportunity to bring your family to a hockey game at ACC for very cheap price and show your support to a developing league of excellent hockey in need of great support. I have been a season pass holder for this league the past 2 years and very much reccomend that others look into, take part in and enjoy this brand of hockey. WWW.CWHL.CA for more information.This is a great opportunity to bring your family to a hockey game at ACC for very cheap price and show your support to a developing league of excellent hockey in need of great support. I have been a season pass holder for this league the past 2 years and very much reccomend that others look into, take part in and enjoy this brand of hockey. WWW.CWHL.CA for more information.
Is Ed Snider the only hope to save the lockout?
Put simply: Snider and the rest of the NHL's owners were promised a big win by Bettman, with player concessions on revenue division and contracting rights. The best they'll get now is a small win in revenue split - coupled with a demoralized fan base and all-important corporate sponsors that are ready to quit.
Here are Brendan Ross's thoughts on the Subway Series.
Scheifele was a force in the faceoff dot winning virtually every matchup he faced, and was probably the most complete player on the ice, showing why he is considered NHL-ready. Strome factored in on both OHL goals (1 goal, 1 assist, plus-2) and earned Player of the Game honours for Team OHL, as he was buzzing the entire game, using his speed and slick hands to control the play.
Morgan Rielly really impressed me during the recent Subway Series – his skating and mobility were as advertised, and he made smart decisions with and without the puck. You can see why the Leafs were so high on him – he has the ability to take games over with his skating and offensive ability from the back end.
Evander Kane has left the KHL – apparently he and Dynamo Minsk agreed mutually to part ways. It is never mutual, but in this case, they are telling us that it was. I don't buy it – Kane didn't adjust to the KHL – he was suspended for a head shot, and he was called out by his own coach for a lack of fitness.
Kane is a young kid and has a lot of upside, but his off-ice reputation isn't stellar right now, and this doesn't help it out at all. He got in trouble last season with some business dealings in the Winnipeg area. This likely won't affect him in the long run, but it should be a small (very small) red flag. Keep this kind of stuff in mind.
Tell us who the best goaltender of all-time is (in your opinion) for a chance to win an autographed Loui Eriksson photo. Contest details are here.
Some beauties from the KHL:
Here is a thorough scouting report on Matt Dumba – will his lack of hockey sense hold him back?
Sounds a bit like a young Ed Jovanovski to me.
High praise from one of the most respected men in junior hockey, coach Brian Kilrea:
On Sens pick Cody Ceci: "He'll be one of the top defencemen in the NHL... If you like Drew Doughty, you're gonna love Ceci."
I have no clue what he is saying, but here is a video of Jaromir Jagr working out:
Jonathan Toews wasn't 100% during the playoffs last year.
The Blackhawks captain wasn't 100 percent healed in July. Or October. In fact, it wasn't until late last week that Toews was convinced he's completely over the concussion that caused him to miss the final two months of the 2011-12 regular season before he returned in the postseason against the Coyotes.
This concussion issue isn't going away any time soon – the league, teams, and players have to take accountability for proper reporting and treatment – being "brave" is one thing, but being stupid is another. Players risk serious long term injury by playing with a concussion. And there is no such thing as a "minor" concussion. A concussion is brain trauma. What is minor about that?
Bill Simmons isn't everybody's cup of tea, but he does reach a market that most hockey writers don't. I am glad he spent some time going over the absolute ridiculousness of the current lockout.
It's the ultimate team sport, and really, that's the best thing about hockey — there's a guaranteed level of entertainment night after night after night that transcends star power. Everyone skates hard, everyone throws their bodies around, everyone plays well together, everyone gives a crap. It's a blue-collar game that happens to be tailor-made for the ADD generation. That's why kids love going to hockey games so much, and that's why my daughter is so bitter right now (fast-forward to the last minute of this podcast). Throw in what hockey means to Canada (where they love hockey like we love football, basketball and baseball combined), some of the NHL's American hotbeds (Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Philly, Los Angeles, etc.) and the underrated fact that hockey players are the least entitled professional athletes on the planet … and it's almost impossible to screw this up, right?
I'll have some AHL/CHL updates throughout the afternoon.


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and found 1 items
955cc, 118bhp, 154mph, Insurance group 14
Never a big seller when new but the Triumph Sprint RS can be a real bargain on the used market. Sporty sports tourer with Triumph's powerful, mellifluous three cylinder engine. The Triumph Sprint RS is similar to the better selling Sprint ST but with a cheaper and lighter conventional swingarm, less plastic, firmer suspension, sharper geometry and a different exhaust. The ...
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Dansk Supermarked A/S: Retail - Company Profile & SWOT Report
Report description
Canadean's "Dansk Supermarked A/S: Retail - Company Profile & SWOT Report" contains in depth information and data about the company and its operations. The profile contains a company overview, key facts, major products and services, SWOT analysis, business description, company history, mergers & acquisitions, recent developments, key employees, company locations and subsidiaries as well as employee biographies.
This report is a crucial resource for industry executives and anyone looking to access key information about "Dansk Supermarked A/S"
The report utilizes a wide range of primary and secondary sources, which are analyzed and presented in a consistent and easily accessible format. Canadean strictly follows a standardized research methodology to ensure high levels of data quality and these characteristics guarantee a unique report.
• Examines and identifies key information and issues about "Dansk Supermarked A/S" for business intelligence requirements.
• Studies and presents the company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities (growth potential) and threats (competition). Strategic and operational business information is objectively reported.
• The profile also contains information on business operations, company history, major products and services, key employees, and locations and subsidiaries.
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• Quickly enhance your understanding of "Dansk Supermarked A/S"
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Key Highlights
Dansk Supermarked A/S, (Dansk) is a hypermarkets, supermarkets and department stores operator based in Denmark. The company offers a comprehensive range of food and non-food products including bakery items, meat, cheese, jams, wine, cereals, fruits and vegetables, groceries, fashion and lifestyle apparel and accessories, home décor, and health and wellness products. All these products are sold under various national and private labelled brands including Budget, Principle, Levevis, Antonius, Ludvig, Master Minced and Julefryd. The company operates 1,319 stores under the banners of Fotex, Bilka, Netto and Salling. In additio, it retails its products online at Bilka.dk and Salling.dk. The company's operations are spread across Denmark, Sweden, Germany and Poland. It operates, along with A.P. Moller - Mærsk A/S as an equal partner. Dansk is headquartered in Hojbjerg, Denmark.
Table of contents
1 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Key Employees
2 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Key Employee Biographies
3 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Major Products and Services
4 Dansk Supermarked A/S - History
5 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Locations and Subsidiaries
5.1 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Head Office
5.2 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Other Locations and Subsidiaries
6 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Business Analysis
6.1 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Company Overview
6.2 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Business Description
7 Dansk Supermarked A/S - SWOT Analysis
7.1 Dansk Supermarked A/S - SWOT Analysis - Overview
7.2 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Strengths
7.2.1 Strength - Broad product offerings
7.2.2 Strength - Multiple store formats
7.2.3 Strength - Multi-channel selling
7.3 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Weaknesses
7.3.1 Weaknesses - Limited international presence
7.4 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Opportunities
7.4.1 Opportunities - Strategic initiatives
7.4.2 Opportunities - Expanding retail market
7.4.3 Opportunities - Growing demand for private label products
7.5 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Threats
7.5.1 Threats - Economic instability in EU nations
7.5.2 Threats - Rise in labor costs in domestic markets
7.5.3 Threats - Presence of retail giants
8 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Mergers & Acquisitions and Partnerships
8.1 Dansk Supermarked A/S - M&A and Partnerships Strategy
9 Dansk Supermarked A/S - Recent Developments
10 Appendix
10.1 Methodology
10.2 Disclaimer
List of Tables
Table 1: Dansk Supermarked A/S - Key Employees
Table 2: Dansk Supermarked A/S - Key Employee Biographies
Table 3: Dansk Supermarked A/S - Major Products and Services
Table 4: Dansk Supermarked A/S - History
Table 5: Dansk Supermarked A/S - Subsidiaries
Table 6: Dansk Supermarked A/S - Locations
Related research categories
By company: SWOT analysis
The just-drinks office is currently: Open
Office opening hours
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The office is closed during weekends.
Current time at just-drinks headquarters: 10:18am (Friday, 25 April 2014)
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Every weekday from 12:00pm to 5:00pm in the Murray Library Room 102
Grab a Snack and Go
You've been feeding your mind. You should take a second and give your body some nourishment too.
We have juice boxes, granola bars, Nutrigrain bars, and Rice Krispie Squares.
Or Stay and Play
Stress can actually hinder your performance in your upcoming exams, it's just as important to unwind and have a little distraction.
Just follow the feet to Room 102 in the Murray Library and enjoy all that we have to offer: crafts, Play-Doh, puzzles and more.
During final exams, all branches of the University Library will be providing free snacks or refreshments to students who are studying in the libraries. These snacks have been generously donated by the U of S Alumni Association.
To give our students a break from studying, several libraries will also be providing the opportunity to take part in fun activities.
Education & Music Library
Revist a less stressful time in your life at the Education & Music Library. There is an area set up in the Library Instruction Centre (just to the right of the library entrance!) where you can play with Play-Doh, draw and make crafts, and even play classic Atari games.
These activities are available whenever the library is open.
On Thursday, April 10th from 11:30 to 12:30, come to the Education & Music Library and learn Origami - the ancient art of paper folding! All supplies will be provided.
Murray Library
Every weekday afternoon from 12 - 5 pm, drop by Room 102 (1st floor) to take a break from studying. We'll have craft supplies and Play-Doh for those of you who would like to create something beautiful. We'll also have magnetic poetry available.
There is also one big planned event on Friday, April 11th - The Angry Birds Competition! Come to the Collaborative Learning Lab at 2pm, and let out some of your frustrations by throwing birds into stuctures and try to knock out some pigs. Everyone who competes can put their name into a draw to win some fabulous prizes. The best part though, is that there will the CAKE!
Science Library
Even though the Science Library is quiet, you can still have the opportunity to take a break here. Revisit your inner child...Create something wonderful at the Science Library Play-Doh table.
The Play-Doh will be available at all times that the Science Library is open. What will you create?
Other Activities on Campus
The Student Enrollment Services Division has created a helpful site called Stress Less... during exams which lists all of the activities happening around campus throughout the final exam period.
One event of note is PAWS Your Stress, happening April 9th, 10th and 11th from 11:30 to 1:30 in Convocation Hall. On these days, therapy dogs will be here for you to snuggle and play with. There will also be free massages, snacks and health displays.
Take a break with US. Jen Murray will be giving basic origami lessons in the Education & Music Library Instruction Centre.


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I'm a homeowner trying to get a handle on my newly installed Utica SSC-100 modcon boiler. It cycles incessantly with short burn cycles.
I don't know how to post the diagram, but if anyone cares to look, my system is quite well represented in fig 5.5 on page 14 of the Utica IOM manual here: http://www.ecrinternational.com/secu...ument/2563.pdf.
Referring to fig 5.5, I tried closing the "heat exchanger ball valve", thus adding the entire volume of the CH loop to the heat exchanger loop, allowing for extended burns, in contrast to the constant heating and cooling of the small internal loop. In fact, in the system of fig 5.7A on the next page, the ball valve is shown to be shut, as noted.
My question is this: Can I simply leave the heat exchanger ball valve closed on my system and enjoy the benefits of longer burn cycles?
Thank you,
Todd in Maine


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I'm trying to post an animated GIF from my flashdrive onto a thread, but when I do its first frame attaches as a JPEG. (See Attached)
I resized it to fit within the accepted range, but that still didn't work.
What steps do I have to take so everybody can see my GIF?
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Linda Smith Griffin
Department Head
Areas of Responsibility:
As head of Cataloging, I oversee the daily management and operation of the Cataloging Department. I serve as the TechPro, MARCIVE and NACO liaison. I am also responsible for providing departmental and library-wide continuous education cataloging training. Additionally, I serve as the liaison and responsible for the Libraries' collection development in African and African American Studies.
Areas of Research:
Cataloging; Cataloging Education; Core collection for African & African American Studies
Griffin, Linda Smith. "A Selected Bibliography of Electronic Resources for African and African American Studies." Louisiana Libraries, 73, no. 1 (Summer 2010): 38-42.
Griffin, Linda Smith, Review of Management of Serials in Libraries, by Thomas E. Nisonger, in Cataloging and Classification Quarterly 28, no. 3 (1999): 105-106.
Griffin Linda Smith and Charles F. Thomas. "Who Will Create the Metadata for the Internet?" First Monday3, no.12 (Dec. 7, 1998),<div style="\"margin-bottom:" 0pt;\"="">
Subject Specialist for:


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Is it 2000 all over again?
The Best Performing Cities Index from the Milken Institute may have a familiar ring to it.
The country's top metro area in 2012—based on jobs, pay and technology—is San Jose, Calif.
"Silicon Valley is Back!" the report's cover page declared. It has been over a decade since the region ranked first on the index. Last year San Jose ranked 50th out of 200 large metropolitan areas.
(Read More: Most Affordable U.S. Cities.)
The Milken Institute reported that for every job added to the tech sector, five outside jobs were created.
Coming in second place on the index is Austin, Texas, another hub for tech innovation. The Institute said Texas metro areas remained strong performers in 2012, "but did not dominate as much as they did in recent years." It claimed a few regions in the Lone Star state lost ground for, among other reasons, "softness in the natural gas boom."
New York made a huge jump of 64 spots on the index to come in at #11. "As the financial industry stabilizes, other sectors are surging: nearly 500 start-ups have been funded since 2006, and film production has grown 31 percent over the past five years."
(Read More: America's Top States for Job Creation.)
One of the biggest surprises, said Milken Institute chief research officer Ross DeVol, is the rebound in manufacturing in America's heartland. "Among this year's biggest gainers in large metros are Holland-Grand Haven, Mich., leaping 108 slots to #40." Other "hotspots" moving up dozens of slots include Minneapolis-St. Paul, Gary, Ind., Warren, Mich., and Indianapolis.
The index does not take into consideration quality-of -life issues like commute times or housing costs, believing instead that the focus on jobs and wages are better reflections of economic growth and its "critical importance to community vitality."
(Read More: The World's Best Places to Live.)
Nothing may show the recovery is moving along better than the index's top pick being a city in hard-hit California. "People expect tech to be one of the most dynamic sectors of the economy," said DeVol, "and it was."
—By CNBC's Jane Wells; Follow her on Twitter:


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Sportsman of the Year
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By Albert Lin, CNNSI.com
NEW YORK -- Try as he might, LaDainian Tomlinson could not hide his disappointment. The TCU running back finished fourth -- a distant fourth -- in the balloting for the 2000 Heisman Trophy, which conveyed one strong message: "It lets me know that it's almost impossible for a guy from TCU to win the Heisman," he said.
The Horned Frogs have had one winner, but that was Davey O'Brien ages ago in 1938. Since then, only two other TCU players have finished in the top five, Jim Swink (second) in 1955 and Kenneth Davis (fifth) in 1984.
Despite leading the nation in rushing for the second consecutive year, with the fourth-highest single-season total in history (2,158 yards), Tomlinson garnered just 566 points, well behind winner Chris Weinke (1,628) and runner-up Josh Heupel (1,552). He earned a mere 47 first-place votes, compared with Weinke's 369 and Heupel's 286.
In 1999, Tomlinson didn't even place in the top 10, although he rushed for 1,850 yards, including a Division I-A record 406 last November against UTEP. That game vaulted Tomlinson into the national spotlight and led the TCU athletic department to launch a full-scale Heisman campaign in 2000 for their star.
He produced, rushing for more than 200 yards five times, leading his team to a 10-1 mark and a No. 13 ranking, and never being held under 100 yards. But voters still seemed to discount his achievements because of the Horned Frogs' WAC schedule.
"If you look at the voting and how far down I was, that tells me that I was still a bit overlooked, like I was a fluke or something," said Tomlinson, wearing a black suit with white pinstripes, complemented by a purple tie and matching pocket square. "I thought it would be a little bit closer, but that's reality. When I saw the totals, I said I can't believe it's that large a margin, [to] me and [Drew] Brees."
He took consolation in what he heard from past winners in attendance, and from his own sense of accomplishment.
"Some guys were coming over and saying, 'You deserve to be here, you're one of the great running backs in college football,'" Tomlinson said, naming well-wishers like Johnny Rodgers, Mike Rozier, Gino Torretta. "It feels good to be in the same company."
Tomlinson also one-upped two of his Heisman rivals Friday night at the ESPN Zone restaurant, where he, Brees and Heupel competed in an arcade game where you throw footballs through moving targets. The first time out, Tomlinson, the running back, outpointed both Brees and Heupel, a pair of quarterbacks.
The Waco, Texas, native plans to stick with running the ball, though, and he hopes to end his college career with a Mobile Alabama Bowl win against Southern Mississippi on Dec. 20. Complicating matters is the defection of coach Dennis Franchione to, ironically, the University of Alabama. New coach Gary Patterson and TCU athletic director Eric Hyman have agreed to allow Franchione, who was at the Downtown Athletic Club to support Tomlinson, to guide the Horned Frogs in their third consecutive bowl.
"I think it might be a bit of a distraction," Tomlinson said. "I haven't been there [in Fort Worth] to see how the guys are doing now, and I'm anxious to get back and see. By the time the game comes around, I think the guys will be focused and ready to go."


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Kansas News
Local, regional, and statewide news continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
3 hrs ago | KAKE
Two killed in Ellis County crash
The Kansas Highway Patrol reports that 40-year-old Jesse Pfannenstiel of Woodston, and 26-year-old Justin Kennedy of Greensburg, died in the crash.
Trending on the Topix Network
7 hrs ago | The Macon Telegraph
Topeka nursing homes pursue culture change
The Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services is asking more facilities to join the Promoting Excellent Alternatives in Kansas Nursing Homes program, commonly known as PEAK.
7 hrs ago | WIBW-TV Topeka
Kansas Extending Ban On Expansion Of Medicaid
Brownback on Friday signed a bill approved by the GOP-dominated Legislature to keep the ban in place.
11 hrs ago | WIBW-TV Topeka
Former State Representative Killed In Hillsboro Plane Crash
A former six-term Kansas House member who was appointed in December to the state's Supreme Court Nominating Commission has died in an ultralight plane crash near his hometown.
15 hrs ago | Business Journal
Former Kansas state representative Donald Dahl killed in ultralight crash
The pilot who died in an ultralight aircraft crash Friday afternoon has been identified as former Kansas House member Donald Dahl of Hillsboro.
Kansas vet headed to DC on honor flight
An 83-year-old Lawrence resident is heading to Washington to see national war memorials, thanks to the Honor Flights Network.
Slap on Wrist for Kansas Gop Senate Majority Leader Wife Sarah Bruce
And here's a bit of an update on a connected Kansas City lady and a total lack of consequences .
Sebelius not considering a run for US Senate, HHS says
Outgoing Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius speaks while U.S. President Barack Obama listens during an event in the Rose Garden at the White House, on April 11, 2014 in Washington, DC.
Spokeswoman says Sebelius not pondering US Senate run amid speculation about return to Kansas
A spokeswoman says departing U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius is not considering running for the U.S. Senate.
Kansas Moves to Protect Seniors from Obamacare Cuts to Medicare
Kathleen Sebelius' home state of Kansas has become the front line in the battle over Obamacare, with conservatives fighting to preserve Medicare and local control over health care policy while Democrats try to end both.
TKC Exclusive!!! Kansas City Lamestream Media Ignores Jewish...
Here's a bit of alternative opinion that's been tragically suppressed by Kansas City mainstream media hoping to finish the week with a love fest put on by U.S. Attorney Eric Holder and pals.
Healing is message of Kansas service
Clergy of different faiths, joined by U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, delivered messages of hope and unity Thursday before more than 1,300 people gathered at the Jewish Community Center in Overland Park.
Bob Dole coming to Kansas in April and May
He says he planned the trip through Kansas next Monday through Wednesday to see old friends and meet new ones -- and to enjoy a few homemade cookies along the way.
Kansas School Confirms 6th-Grader's Death From Meningitis
A Kansas sixth-grader has died from complications of bacterial meningitis, but his school district and state health officials insist the disease is not contagious and does not pose a public health risk.
Kansas educators upset over school funding bill
It seemed like a victory for Kansas educators when the state Supreme Court ruled last month Kansas had created "unconstitutional, wealth-based disparities" among its school districts, and ordered the state to remedy the problem by July 1. But the way the state has gone about complying with that decision leaves some educators feeling they might be ... (more)
Kansas Hungry For $40 Million Tax Slice Of Pizza Hut Franchisee's Profits
When O. Gene Bicknell sold his interest in NPC International , Inc to Merrill Lynch Global Private Equity in 2006, the price was not disclosed.
'Thoroughly Modern Millie' thoroughly charming show
While a storm raged outside Monday night, the cast of "Thoroughly Modern Millie" sang and tap danced their way through their first dress rehearsal inside the auditorium at Fort Walton Beach High School.
GOP challenger to Kansas Sen. Pat Roberts: 'Nobody should...
Dr. Milton Wolf, a diagnostic radiologist from the Kansas City area, on Wednesday released a television ad criticizing Roberts for his nearly five decades in the nation's Capital.
Few answers on why earthquakes are shaking Kansas
Comments may be sent to Kansas Corporation Commission, Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection, 1500 S.W. Arrowhead Road, Topeka, KS 66604, or sent by e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling 800-662-0027.
White Supremacist Faces Murder Charges in Kansas Deaths
A white supremacist charged in shootings that left three people dead at two Jewish community sites in suburban Kansas City was brought into a video conference room in a wheelchair Tuesday to make his first court appearance.


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Chief of staff
As chief of staff, Tina Holmes is responsible for assisting the president and CEO in planning and coordination of highly complex, cross-functional activities across the organization. In this role, Holmes advises, coordinates and collaborates on strategic initiatives for the CEO, and acts as a liaison with executive leadership and senior management. She serves as a member of the Executive Leadership Team (ELT).
Holmes has more than 15 years of experience at Blue Cross, with service in IT and several other business disciplines. Due to her keen business judgment, Holmes has a developed a reputation as a key strategic and trusted business partner to senior executives.
Holmes earned her bachelor's degree in organizational management and leadership from Concordia University, St. Paul, Minn.


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Tagged: sustainable development
The World Bank and International Monetary Fund need to ditch the 'trickle down' economics of the past and lead the fight against inequality if they are serious about the new target to end extreme poverty by 2030.
An explosion in extreme wealth and income is exacerbating inequality and hindering the world's ability to tackle poverty, Oxfam warned today in a briefing published ahead of the World Economic Forum in Davos next week.
These case studies provide interesting insight on the situation in five emerging economies on key issues of food security, climate change and energy access and how Oxfam and partners are campaigning for change.
With the UN Rio+20 talks effectively at a stalemate, Oxfam today calls on the Brazilian government to provide the leadership that is so urgently needed to rescue the Rio 92 Earth Summit legacy, and chart a path toward equitable and sustainable development.
On the eve of the G8 Summit, international agency Oxfam called on world leaders heading to Camp David to make predictable, measureable funding and policy commitments that will help 50 million people lift themselves out of poverty through sustainable, small-scale agriculture by 2015.


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DWTS Season 9 Week 7 Results Show and Media
ET Online!
Radar Online – The Celebs design the Costumes
From RadarOnline – Too Many Chefs in the Kitchen (Click to see the video – Derek's being bad again)
Rod Stewart from the Results Show
Miscellaneous Results Show Clips, including confessionals.
The Pros Paso/Tango Combo


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Main Content
The Mariners' players may get to relax during offseason, but that doesn't mean you get to stop showing off you team spirit! This Medina Tonal Stripe polo from Cutter & Buck is the perfect way to display your team pride wherever you are. It's made with Cutter & Buck's DryTec technology that keeps you cool and features an embroidered Seattle logo on the chest, as well as side slits and a three-buttoned placket. If someone was keeping track of your Mariners style all year round, you'll be undefeated with the help of this comfy polo.
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Ball had 35 yards on six carries; Hillman had 43 yards on 12 carries.
Check your own Broncos/Chargers Box Score page.
Leave it to Bill Belichick to create a controversy regarding which players he uses on his extra-point protection unit. In what can only be chalked up as a fluke occurrence, Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski suffered a serious injury late in Sunday's win over Indianapolis — not while catching a touchdown pass or blocking for Tom Brady, but while on the field for a late extra point.
The fallout could be huge for the Patriots, who still are not sure if Aaron Hernandez will be ready to go Thursday against the Jets.
Prior to suffering his injury Sunday, Gronkowski caught his ninth and 10th touchdown passes of the season, making him just the third tight end in NFL history to reach double digits in TDs three straight years. The Patriots are in great shape in the AFC East, with a three-game lead heading into Week 12, but they trail the Ravens and Texans in the race for a playoff bye.
How long will Gronkowski be sidelined? SI.com injury expert Will Carroll offers his thoughts on that and several other key injuries from Sunday's action:
• Rob Gronkowski, TE, Patriots (forearm): The Patriots' sensational tight end broke his forearm late Sunday, reportedly on his team's final extra point in a 59-24 win. He underwent surgery Monday.
Carroll: Bones heal. People often think I'm being flip when I say this, but it is just this simple. Bones break, bones heal, and it is easy to check on them as they do. X-ray machines are available and simple, beyond the normal predictability of bone healing time. Gronkowski's fractured ulna was plated in a simple surgery Monday morning to align the bone and to make sure it heals properly, while also offering some protection. The normal healing time for something like this is six weeks, but it will be possible to see Gronkowski back before then if the bone is stable and protected. It should not affect his ability to catch since there was no muscle or nerve issue.
Who takes his spot?: New England hopes to have Aaron Hernandez back Thursday for a holiday showdown with the Jets. He'd pick up a lot of the receiving duties, with the rest of the Patriots' tight ends (Daniel Fells, Visanthe Shiancoe and Michael Hoomanawanui) potentially asked to block more.
• Byron Leftwich, QB, Steelers (ribs/shoulder): Leftwich appeared to be playing injured for the last 59 minutes or so of Sunday night's loss to Baltimore. He grabbed for his right (throwing) shoulder after tumbling into the end zone on an early touchdown, then doubled over after several hits.
Carroll: Reports from Pittsburgh have Byron Leftwich suffering from a rib injury. Sources tell me that he does have bruised ribs and is generally sore after being knocked around in his Sunday start. He should be able to heal up over the next week, filling in again for Ben Roethlisberger as he completes his healing from his clavicle/rib issue. The hits he took from the Ravens can't make the Steelers feel good about perhaps having Roethlisberger back for their next game — the fractured rib couldn't take the hits that Leftwich did safely, even with a couple more weeks of healing.
Who takes his spot?: With Ben Roethlisberger likely out another game (and possibly longer), longtime vet Charlie Batch would be forced into duty against Cleveland if Leftwich cannot go.
• Blaine Gabbert, QB, Jaguars (elbow): The Jaguars initially announced that Gabbert was probable to return Sunday after taking a hit on his elbow early. They later downgraded him to questionable — and now, it's unclear exactly how long he'll be out of action.
Carroll: Gabbert bruised his elbow early in Sunday's game and could not complete his normal throwing motion due to pain and inflammation. One source tells me that Gabbert could have come back after halftime, but that Chad Henne's performance made it possible to just let Gabbert sit and heal. That's definitely what you want out of a backup. Gabbert should not miss much time from this elbow, but Henne's performance might make the elbow a convenient excuse for sitting him next week.
Who takes his spot?: Chad Henne stunned everyone with a stellar performance Sunday. Even if Gabbert can play in Week 12, Henne may get the nod.
• Julio Jones, WR, Falcons (ankle): Jones played through pain at the start of Atlanta's win over Arizona, but he eventually pulled himself from the lineup in the fourth quarter.
Carroll: One of the toughest jobs an NFL medical staff has is protecting players from themselves. They want to be on the field for each and every play. For some it is ego, for some it is fear, but for most, it is self-image. Julio Jones was seen last week talking his way back out on the field after an ankle sprain and he did it again before this week's game. He aggravated the injury and finished with just three catches, which sets him back to where he was this time last week. Jones should be in line to play, but the medical staff is going to have to tug harder on his leash if he's not ready.
Who takes his spot?: Harry Douglas saw more looks with Jones sidelined Sunday, and he'd slide into the starting lineup if needed. Little-used Drew Davis remains an option, too.
• LeSean McCoy, RB, Eagles (head): Adding injury to insult Sunday, McCoy took a scary helmet-to-helmet hit very late in the fourth quarter of Philadelphia's blowout loss to Washington. He was diagnosed with a concussion.
Carroll: McCoy, I am told, did not lose consciousness, but was very altered for a period of time and was experiencing a "blasting headache." He was treated and will be monitored under the league's concussion policy. It's impossible to put a timeframe on any concussion as the symptoms are different in every case, but McCoy has to be thought of as questionable even with the extra day they get heading into a Monday game next week.
Who takes his spot?: McCoy has an extra day to recover with the Eagles off until next Monday, but it's a safe bet that rookie Bryce Brown will start at running back instead.
• Willis McGahee, RB, Broncos (knee): Broncos coach John Fox said that McGahee's knee "swelled up on him" during Sunday's win over San Diego. McGahee was set for an MRI Monday to determine the severity of his injury.
Carroll: Some of the toughest injuries to deal with in the NFL are ones that are chronic in nature or that do not have a single defining mechanism of injury. It's easy to see where most players were hit, where they rolled their ankle, or where the bone broke. For McGahee, his knee just started to swell up with no defining event. That's not to say there wasn't, but there is no known event. McGahee's history of knee issues makes this a bit complicated, but he also knows the knee pretty well. He'll have an MRI and will be treated and monitored, but McGahee does not believe this one is serious. We'll see if he can get back out on the field in any capacity this week. If so, it's a sign he was right.
Who takes his spot?: Ronnie Hillman and Lance Ball could wind up splitting carries in McGahee's absence. That duo combined for 18 carries Sunday.
• Jeff Backus, OT, Lions (hamstring): Backus has started an incredible 186 consecutive games, but his status for Thanksgiving Day is up in the air after he hobbled off with a hamstring injury Sunday.
Carroll: Start No. 187 is in doubt, as Backus was in significant pain and has a history with both that leg and with serious muscle strains. Early signs are bad for him, and this type of injury makes it difficult to fire out of a stance, something any tackle is going to need to do.
Who takes his spot?: Rookie Riley Reiff filled Backus' spot at left tackle. It did not go well — Reiff struggled throughout the second half against Green Bay. The Lions don't really have any other options, though.
• Dwayne Bowe, WR, Chiefs (neck): Bowe landed hard after going up to try to make a catch, then almost immediately headed to the locker room. There was no word on exactly what happened, beyond that Bowe had not suffered a concussion.
Carroll: Head? Neck? There's some confusion over what Bowe's injury is, but note that teams that are trying to smokescreen us and avoid saying concussion normally do that first. The Chiefs seemed to do the right thing, checking Bowe initially for head trauma and then correcting to say the problem is with his neck. Bowe's head did whip into the field pretty hard, but the connection between head and neck often makes this kind of thing co-morbid, much in the way that happened with Jamaal Charles a couple weeks back.
Who takes his spot?: Jonathan Baldwin did not play Sunday, either, so the Chiefs were limited. Terrence Copper replaced Baldwin following his injury.
Ball had 35 yards on six carries; Hillman had 43 yards on 12 carries.
Check your own Broncos/Chargers Box Score page.
" For McGahee, his knee just started to swell up with no defining event. That's not to say there wasn't, but there is no known event." There was a defining event for the McGahee injury every one who watched the game -- a collision with Jammer with 13:33 to go in the Second Quarter after an 8 yard run.


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Cub Scout Troop 488 recently participated in a camping trip at Churchill Downs called "Jamarama." The troop is under the direction of Cubmaster Nobel Tackett and is sponsored by Radcliff Presbyterian Church. First row, from left, Nathan Medina, Tyler Dawson, Nobel Rudder, Sebastian McCoy, Daelin Reed, Nick Sanderson, Aaron Scott, Mattie Dawson, Dakota Wright, Gabriel Ramirez, Isaiah Culbreath, Bobbie Walker, Zackary Klockow and Caleb Ellis; second row, David Rudder, Tony Faux, Eric LaCour, Shannon Dawson, Jeff Dawson, Justin Klockow and Scott Sanderson.
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