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Dr. Brian Dunagan specializes in orthodontics, general dentistry in Wylie, Texas.
Dr. Brian Dunagan has been compared 35 times. Details of Dr. Dunagan's 24 years experience as an DDS and education at Texas A&M University Health Science Center are available on your free dentist report.
Primary Location for Dr. Dunagan
303 S Highway 78
Suite 200
Wylie, TX 75098
Patient Ratings and Reviews
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Be the first to rate and review Dr. Brian Dunagan by clicking the following button.
Board Certification, Specialty and Expertise
Dr. Brian Dunagan has been identified as specializing in Orthodontics and General Dentistry.
Accepted Insurance
Insurance plans and networks accepted by a dentist are not necessarily universal across all locations at which the doctor practices. This can be affected by many factors such as different group practices, hospital affiliations and working arrangements at those locations. Checking that the dentist you are visiting and the facility they are at are in-network providers for your insurance plan can save you money and headaches later from surprise medical bills.
Dr. Brian Dunagan accepts the following plan at 303 S Highway 78, Wylie, TX
- Delta Dental
Dr. Brian Dunagan has been confirmed to have a license in Texas
Dr. Dunagan attended dental school at Texas A&M University Health Science Center Baylor College of Dentistry and graduated in 1992 having 24 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
Patients may also know Dr. Brian Dunagan DDS as:
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Add a luxurious and colourful allure to any room in your home with this fine Tiffany Style Panel. Using this panel is a great way to create light and ambiance in any room.
• Materials: stained glass • Glass count: 500, 9 cabochons, and 8 decorations • Measures 24" in diameter Includes: • Tiffany style panel
Warranty Information: 1 year manufacturer's warranty
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so wonderful and cheerful...
By lori
from Comox, B.C.
I bought this last year as a house warming gift for a friend and I had a very hard time giving it to her after I saw it. It is just beautiful and while I had read the other reviewer's comment on the colour I can't really agree with her, I think the picture is quite accurate.It is kind of a mossy green and it brightens up wonderfully with the sunlight. I may replace my stained glass butterfly with this...
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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( 5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
By CHERYL
from Canada,AB,SYLVAN LAKE
The colors are not a bit like in the picture. The picture show no green in it. When I received it I had to check to make sure I had ordered the right one because of all the green and very little golds as the picture shows. I will keep it though even though not that excited about it.

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text: 26 Holiday Pie and Tart Recipes Facebook Pinterest Twitter Print Mail Save Left Arrow Right Arrow Photo by James Baigrie Left Arrow Right Arrow 24 of 27 Grid View See All The make-your-own crust of this crostata is simple to work with because it doesn't require any rolling out. Get the recipe for Raspberry Crostata. Start


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pigumi.com opened on 26.9.2012 and this domain is 4 years, 0 month old. We see that pigumi.com is using Google Adsense to monetize and , 4432081 Alexa Rank and Country rank shows us how good and useful this site is.It is well known webmasters care about W3 Validator and fortunately W3 didn't find any error and warning on pigumi.com. It is important for every website to open quick and be smooth while surfing. We see this site opens in 370 milliseconds and it is a really good score. pigumi.com registered under ENOM, INC. and Its nameservers are ns1.pigumi.com and ns2.pigumi.com.On our researches we see pigumi.com gets visitors with these words : pigumi, •http://myabp-demos.tahagames.com/wp-content/themes/braygames/ads/160x600.jpg. This website doesn't have any keyword, we think they should put at least one or two keywords. We see pigumi.com doesn't have DMOZ record that is why we don't think this site is secure to surf but since DMOZ wants money to add your site to Dmoz we can't say this site is 100% secure or not.We see that your website gets most of the users with these missed types;0igumi.com, pgumi.com, pjigumi.com, piumi.com, pibgumi.com, pigmi.com, pig7umi.com, pigui.com, pigujmi.com, pigumj.com,
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BioShock Infinite
Beating 1999 Mode: A Short, Simple Guide *Minor Spoilers*
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- BioShock Infinite
- Beating 1999 Mode: A Short, Simple Guide *Minor Spoilers*
Severian113 4 years ago#1
a. Get every single one. Consult a guide online if needed.
b. Max out salt. MAX OUT SALT. Follow up with Shield. Health last.
- Vigors
a. Early on, rely on Devil's Kiss Traps to wipe out clustered groups. Lure them into corridors or rooms, then blow them up.
b. Save up cash for Possession-for-Less aid ASAP. This is your rocketeer killer.
c. Rely on Bronco once you get it; it's cheap, it hits in an AOE, and it hits through cover.
d. Once you get Charge and its upgrades, it's over. You just won the game.
- Weapons
a. SHOTGUN. Keep that, upgrade it, love it. Carry a heavy-hitting weapon on the side; I usually went with a sniper or a volley gun.
- Gear
a. The most important piece of gear is Blood to Salt. Reload the checkpoint after you meet Elizabeth, in that room where she tosses you the silver eagle, with the two gear boxes within it. Reload it until you can get Blood to Salt.
b. Other important items:
>Burning Halo: 70% chance that a melee target will be set ablaze. Victim takes 300 damage over four seconds. (Combat synergy with Charge; combos with Busting Bronco floats)
>Winter Shield: Jumping from a Sky-Line grants brief invulnerability. (For before you have Charge; makes fighting Handymen so much easier. Don't sweat it if you don't get it; it's pointless once you get Charge)
>Brittle-Skinned: Melee targets briefly vulnerable. Victim takes 2x damage for five seconds. (Makes Charge so, so devastating. Charge counts as a melee attack. Charge, then blast them with a shotgun.)
>Urgent Care: Decrease shield recharge delay by 1 second. Increase shield recharge rate by 2x. (Decent pants before you can get Charge.)
>Overkill: Killing with excessive damage stuns nearby enemies. (Shocks whole groups if you kill someone. Explosion damage from Burning Halo and Charge Explosion combos with the shock. Boom.)
How to Play:
a. Never worry about ammo. Pick stuff off the ground if you have to. Max out Salt so you can use as much Vigor as possible. Early on, rely heavily on Devil's Kiss traps and Busting Bronco.
b. Shock Jockey is decent, but it's eclipsed by most other Vigors.
c. Possession is godly, but very situational. Useful for wiping out a big pack at once if you turn it into a trap; they'll all kill themselves.
d. Once you get Charge, it's over. This is how you will beat every enemy in the game:
- Charge into them
- Collect Loot
Congratulations, you just beat the 1999 mode.
omg do i wuv being pretentious
much appreciated for the tips!
AdrianChamblee 4 years ago#3
Thanks for the info.
My youtube page. www.youtube.com/AChamblee87
xGenocidest 4 years ago#4
Dont forget about Tunnel Vision (Boots)
An extra 25% dmg for aiming down the sights. -25% if you hipfire.
Like an extra damage upgrade.
All Hell can't stop us now.
My Legend of Zelda Collection - Last update Feb. 14/13
Polskihammer 4 years ago#6
This is a great guide in a nut shell
= |
Blade Seeker 4 years ago#7
Some more tips. The spoiler is minor info about the final fight. Very minor.
If you have the Season Pass, Electric Punch hat was very useful in some situations. I switched between that and the Halo often. Electric Punch lets you pretty much stun lock most heavy hitters.
The first Handyman is well documented as allowing you to get him stuck in an area. The next three all have skylines in the area to do the jump on/off using hit and run methods with Brittle Skin, Flaming Halo and Winter Shield. I did manage to get the second Handyman stuck as well but I'm not sure what happened.
Return To Sender has a nice useful for protection. If you lay down the traps in front of things you want to protect, they can block quite a bit of the damage for quite awhile.
|| Detroit Red Wings || Detroit Tigers || Detroit Pistons || Michigan Wolverines || Tampa Bay Buccaneers ||
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Solecismic Software
Solecismic Software is an entertainment software company dedicated to producing cutting-edge career football simulations. We have two primary products available: Front Office Football, our professional football simulation, and The College Years, our college football simulation.
A career-play football simulation focuses on elements of the game you won't find in more traditional computer games. You'll still see the action unfold on the field, and in Front Office Football you can even call the plays. But you'll also build rosters, make trades, recruit from thousands of high schools, negotiate contracts and develop your school's academic reputation.
The games work together in forming an enjoyable simulated football experience. You can export seniors from The College Years into Front Office Football as draft-eligible rookies. The games work equally well on their own, as you'll find yourself making hundreds of decisions affecting every facet of your teams.
We invite you to try out the free demonstration versions of our games.
Front Office Football Seven on Steam
Front Office Football Seven is available on Steam. Both the Steam version and the ViaTech version use the same code base. They are identical except for the DRM and the use of Steam Achievements. However, they are separate products from a purchasing standpoint.
There is no demonstration mode for the Steam version. We invite you to use the three-day free demo from the ViaTech version, even if you're eventually interested in purchasing through Steam.
Front Office Football Seven
On December 13, 2013, we released Front Office Football Seven, a new version of our flagship product. Version 7.2 was released on December 8, 2015, adding player rosters for 2015. The product is available through our web store. We encourage you to download the product and try it for free for up to three days before making your purchase.
In Front Office Football, you play the role of your favorite team's general manager. You determine your team's future through trading with opponents, negotiating contracts, bidding for free agents and building through the annual amateur draft.
You can also play the role of the armchair coach, setting game plans and depth charts, or even calling each play from an extensive playbook.
You can determine ticket prices and submit stadium construction plans for public approval. You can even move your team if the public won't properly support your franchise.
Front Office Football Seven includes a multi-player career mode with full ftp support, allowing you to compete in a league with up to 31 other enthusiastic general managers.
The College Years
Our college football product, Front Office Football: The College Years, is also available for purchase. Both The College Years and Front Office Football Seven are sold through an electronic download. Simply download the product, license it by paying though your credit card, and you're playing the game in minutes.
TCY received a 4-star review from Computer Gaming World in October of 2001, and was nominated for several Sports Game of the Year awards, including those chosen by Computer Gaming World and Computer Games Magazine. In September of 2004, we upgraded The College Years to version 1.3, which includes the 2004 college schedules and division realignments.
Please try the free demonstration version of The College Years (note that the game will not work on Windows 7 or 8 without giving it administrative privileges in both the installation directory and subdirectories).
While The College Years is an older game and can't support modern conference structures, there's still a strong demand for the game.
In The College Years, you assume the role of the head coach of a major college football team. Each year, you'll recruit athletes from any of nearly 14,000 public high schools modeled in the game (yours might well be in there), train them and try to build a winning team in the challenging world of college football.
Long-term success in The College Years requires you to win championships, develop your school's academic reputation and build a profitable football program through alumni donations, television revenue and ticket sales.
The College Years is a text-based sports simulation aimed at fans who enjoy the numbers in sports as much as they enjoy the on-field action. The interface focuses on packing enormous amounts of data about each team and athlete into easily accessible lists and charts. The game simulation is depicted through play-by-play descriptions of the on-field action. Coaches can optionally view games through a graphical representation of a stadium scoreboard.
Development Information
Solecismic Software remains committed to career-play football simulation. While we don't have a set release schedule, and in many instances over the years we have made significant changes with no notice whatsoever, from time to time we do provide updates on the work in progress.
The Football Frontier is mostly analysis of professional and college football. But occasionally, we'll put up an article detailing a piece of development or providing information about future products.
We also use Twitter once in a while.
These two sites are the best places for news and information about Solecismic Software.
"Sports Simulations for the Twenty-First Century"
Solecismic Software was founded in 1998, and soon released Front Office Football, a simulation of professional football in America. The original game won several awards and was nominated for Computer Gaming World's Sports Game of the Year.
The sequels, EA Sports Front Office Football and Front Office Football 2001, brought new features and challenges to the series. Like their predecessor, both won an Editors' Choice Award from CGW and a 4 1/2-star review. These games were published by Electronic Arts.
Solecismic Software currently self-publishes both Front Office Football and The College Years, and released eight games in its first eleven years.
Copyright © Solecismic Software, 2016. All Rights Reserved.


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Pearls Before Swine by Stephan Pastis
- February 17, 2013
- From Beginning
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Comments (42) (Please sign in to comment)
You are a fluke of the universe.
You have no right to be here.
And whether you can hear it or not, the universe is laughing behind your back.
Hey! Rat has a future in public service announcements. (I miss the days when PSA's weren't stupid, silly, wrong, or idiotic.)
Rat, I give you Rudyard Kiping:
IF you can keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you,
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubting too;
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or being lied about, don't deal in lies,
Or being hated, don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise:
If you can dream – and not make dreams your master;
If you can think – and not make thoughts your aim;
If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two impostors just the same;
If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken,
And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools:
If you can make one heap of all your winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your beginnings
And never breathe a word about your loss;
If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew
To serve your turn long after they are gone,
And so hold on when there is nothing in you
Except the Will which says to them: 'Hold on!'
If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,
' Or walk with Kings – nor lose the common touch,
if neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you,
If all men count with you, but none too much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds' worth of distance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it,
And – which is more – you'll be a Man, my son!
Children's books, motivational posters, greeting cards. Rat should leave them all alone.
Well, at least Rat has the remedy right. It's even pretty good when none of that stuff happens.
I must say, contrary to the rah-rah posters, Rat's conclusion is most likely correct. On the other hand, I'm sorry to see that Rat's bad habits are turning Pig into an alcoholic, beer-swizzling lush.
Good one! It's all in the mind, you know…..
(The Universe Song)
A man said to the universe:
"Sir, I exist!"
"However," replied the universe,
"The fact has not created in me
"A sense of obligation."
- Stephen Crane-
'If you can keep your head … when all around you, others are losing theirs …
You obviously don't understand the situation!
I dunno… Rat just might be the next Jack Handey.
"What is it about a beautiful sunny afternoon, with the birds singing and the wind rustling through the leaves, that makes you want to get drunk?"
Jack Handey
Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence.
As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons.
Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story.
Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit.
If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter;
for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.
Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans.
Keep interested in your career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time.
Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery.
But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals;
and everywhere life is full of heroism.
Be yourself.
Especially, do not feign affection.
Neither be critical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass.
Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth.
Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings.
Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself.
You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars;
you have a right to be here.
And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should.
Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be,
and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul.
With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy.
And, yes – In late 1971, the 45rpm recording of Des Crane's reading of Desiderata reached #8 on the Billboard charts. It became what one writer called "a New Age anthem" and won him a Grammy
Or, "You haven't checked your voicemail."
I'd like to know what Pig's cartoon swearing translates to. He just doesn't seem the type to say something that needs to be rendered as "@#★#".
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Difficulty jumping: #2 on the list of the 20 most reliable signs of pain in pets. This is a mobility based sign of pain like lameness. But note you may not be lame but you no longer climb or jump as high as as you used to. For pets this means either a mechanical weakness (weak muscles or joints) or pain resulting in less height or distance when jumping. This change is often gradual with dogs going slower up or down the stairs, not jumping into the car and cats not climbing or jumping up on surfaces they used to be found on.
Treatment obviously depends on the cause. Many diseases can cause this. An early diagnosis makes a life of difference.
Anyone of the 20 signs of pain are significant. Do not wait to see all 20 before asking for help.
For more information or help for your pet with difficulty jumping call 519-787-2000 Remember that dogs and cats are both genetically programmed to hide pain and suffering. Any sign of pain, or illness is significant to them.


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To show you the most accurate prices, TTPM only displays our pricing tool on products which we've reviewed in the past three years.
Hot Wheels SpinShotz discs are top toys with the ability to speed, accelerate, and fly through obstacles. The SpinShotz Starter Set comes with a launcher, a launch platform, a piece of Magna Grip track, and a special edition disc. Attach the SpinShotz to the launcher and give it a few turns. (Try different numbers of turns to find the best performance.) Then place the disc and launcher through the hole on the track. Press the button on the launcher to send the SpinShotz disc flying off the track and spinning like a top. The track can be reconfigured and connected to other SpinShotz sets. There are two versions of the Starter Set, each with a different SpinShotz disc. The Starter Sets are sold separately.
The Hot Wheels SpinShotz Starter Set is a fun addition to the Hot Wheels line. Launching the SpinShotz is easy to do, and the discs spin really well. Most of the play is going to come from performing stunts and battling the SpinShotz discs, so kids will want to collect more discs and playsets in order to create different stunt and battle scenarios.
The Hot Wheels SpinShotz Starter Set is for ages 5 and up.
Additional SpinShotz discs are available in two-packs for about $4.99.
Sky Viper S670 Stunt Drone
from Skyrocket Toys
Air Hogs Altitude Video Drone
from Spin Master
Meccano MeccaNoid G15KS Personal Robot
from Spin Master
Air Hogs Helix Video Drone
from Spin Master
Nerf N-Strike Modulus Flip Clip Upgrade Kit
from Hasbro
Imaginext DC Super Friends Captain Cold & Ice Cannon
from Fisher-Price
Imaginext Ultra T-Rex
from Fisher-Price
Jurassic World Stomp and Strike Tyrannosaurus Rex Figure
from Hasbro
Imaginext T-Rex
from Fisher-Price
Matchbox Jurassic World Desert 5 Pack
from Mattel


text:
Posts for November, 2010
Tale of two key counties in Wisconsin elections: Dane and Waukesha
Two things you can count on Tuesday night: Democrats will blow out Republicans in Dane County and Republicans will blow out Democrats in Waukesha.
What's interesting about these two "base" counties is that they keep growing further apart politically despite their obvious demographic similarities.
They are two of the three most populous counties in the state, less than 30 miles apart, both upscale, educated and overwhelmingly white, yet polar opposites politically. Much of the red-blue divide in America can be explained by income and education, race and ethnicity, or geography (north v. south, coasts v. interior). »Read Full Blog Post(90)
Economy totally dominates Wisconsin voters' concerns and worries, say exit polls
The economy was the No. 1 issue for roughly two-thirds of those who voted in Wisconsin today, according to preliminary exit polls. Nothing else was close. Health care was a very distant second.
What's more, almost nine in 10 voters said they are "very worried" or "somewhat worried" about the direction of the national economy next year. »Read Full Blog Post
Dissatisfaction with government captured in Wisconsin exit polls
It should surprise no one that a sense of political discontent runs through the early exit polling results, with a little over one-third of voters saying they are enthusiastic or satisfied with the way the federal government is working, and almost two-thirds either saying they are dissatisfied or saying they're angry.
More than four in ten Wisconsin voters say that compared to two years ago, their financial situation is worse. Only one in ten say it's better. »Read Full Blog Post(28)
Republicans hoping to catch a 70-year wave tonight
Could it be 1938 all over again?
Wisconsin Republicans hope so. That was the last time they made the kind of across-the-board electoral gains they're dreaming of tonight, the sort of inroads a party makes, well, every 70 years or so. »Read Full Blog Post(12)
The Obama factor in today's Wisconsin vote
More Wisconsin voters disapprove than approve of President Obama, according to the early exit polls. Those ratings are fairly consistent with recent pre-election polls in the state.
In the preliminary exit polling, 47% of Wisconsin voters approve of the way Obama is handling his job, while 52% disapprove. »Read Full Blog Post(3)
The differences between Feingold and Johnson voters
Russ Feingold is by some measures one of the most liberal members of the US Senate. Ron Johnson, the man running to replace him, cites as his model one of the Senate's most conservative members, Oklahoma Republican Tom Coburn.
So it's no surprise that these two candidates are drawing their support from very different kinds of people. »Read Full Blog Post(24)
Exit polls point to tighter Senate race than predicted
Now that the polls have closed we can report that the exit polls in Wisconsin are showing a very close Senate race between Democrat Russ Feingold and Republican Ron Johnson.
Johnson is only ahead 50% to 49% in the exit polling. Those exit poll numbers are "raw," meaning they could change once they are adjusted to conform to the actual voting returns.
So while it doesn't tell us what the actual results are going to be (or who is going to win) the exit polling does suggest a much closer race than the pre-election polls were projecting.
In the exit polling for governor, Republican Scott Walker leads Democrat Tom Barrett 52% to 48%. (79)
Exit polls: the Senate race by gender, age and party
Here's some data from the Wisconsin exit polls on the US Senate race. The first column indicates what share of the electorate each voting group comprises. the next two columns indicate how each candidate fared with each group of voters. These numbers still have a final revision to undergo before the end of the night but they're the best we have at the moment:
Exit polls: governor's race by gender, age and party
Here are a similar set of exit poll numbers in the race for governor:
Wisconsin: ticket-splitting ain't what it used to be
As expected, there appears to have been little cross-over voting in either of the two major statewide races.
Russ Feingold only got 6 percent of Republican voters and Ron Johnson only got 8 percent of Democratic voters, according to the exit polls. »Read Full Blog Post(11)
Democrats lost ground this time with key swing groups in Wisconsin
The exit polls show that Democrats Russ Feingold and Tom Barrett lost several key voting groups Tuesday that Barack Obama carried in Wisconsin two years ago.
Among them: »Read Full Blog Post(32)
Some key voting groups that Feingold and Barrett lost
One way to understand the Democrats' losses at the top of the ticket in Wisconsin Tuesday is to chart their performance in recent elections with key voting groups.
The following charts are based on the exit polls from 2000 through 2010, and show how each party's candidates for major office fared with independents, suburbanites and blue-collar whites (whites without college degrees). All three voting groups are large, swing constituencies in the state. Democrats have generally performed well with all three in Wisconsin through most of the decade -- until Tuesday.
The numbers on the left side of the chart refer to the percentage of the vote for each party's candidate. The blue column is the Democratic vote in each race, the red column the Republican vote. »Read Full Blog Post(34)
GOP victories in Wisconsin boosted by huge margins and turnout in Waukesha, Washington, Ozaukee
The heavily Republican suburban counties outside Milwaukee were unmistakably heard from Tuesday, as voters there delivered unusually lopsided margins for governor-elect Scott Walker and Senate winner Ron Johnson, and turned out in higher numbers than they did four years ago.
While unofficial statewide turnout was 49%, just shy of the official prediction of 50%, turnout in Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington counties was much higher. »Read Full Blog Post(149)
Milwaukee County delivered for Barrett, despite statewide loss to Walker
Milwaukee County Executive and Governor-elect Scott Walker failed to make the inroads in his home county that some Republicans were predicting.
Democrat Tom Barrett beat Walker in Milwaukee County 62% to 38%.
Those partisan margins in the state's biggest county are pretty typical of major statewide races. »Read Full Blog Post(108)
Mirror image: the astonishing similarities between the Walker and Johnson vote totals
Aside from the sheer breadth of the GOP's gains Tuesday, the most striking thing about the election results in Wisconsin may be the almost total absence of ticket-splitting in the top statewide races.
Faced with campaigns for governor and U.S. Senate -- one for federal office and one for state office; one involving two Milwaukee County candidates and one not; one an incumbent re-election race, the other an open seat -- what did Wisconsin voters do? »Read Full Blog Post(73)
Final exit polls: Wisconsin governor's race by gender, age, party, income and more
As you can see from the chart below, there were gender, age, education and income gaps in the race for governor. There was little crossover voting by party, but Republican Scott Walker captured a critical majority of independents and suburbanites. Democrat Tom Barrett won moderates, but it didn't matter, because conservative voters so outnumbered liberal voters.
The numbers here are from the final exit polling data for Wisconsin. This is a scientific survey filled out by voters after they have left the polling place. For each voting group on the left (males, college graduates, etc.) , the first column of numbers shows what percentage of all voters that group comprised. The next two columns show how the two candidates did with each voting group. (The exit polls were done by Edison Research for ABC, AP, CBS, CNN, FOX and NBC).
Final exit polls: how different groups voted in Wisconsin's US Senate race
Much like the exit polling posted below for the governor's race, the numbers here show that Republican winner Ron Johnson did somewhat better with higher-income voters, and won suburbanites and independents. There was a pronounced gender gap in this election, and this time it benefited Republicans. While in some past elections it could be said that GOP candidates had trouble with female voters, it can be said in this election that Democratic candidates had trouble with male voters. Russ Feingold lost them by 14 points.
For more on how to read this chart, see the post below:
A governor-elect from Milwaukee County, despite Milwaukee County
In winning the governor's contest Tuesday, the GOP did better in every Wisconsin county compared to its performance in the same race four years ago. The party's biggest improvement came in northwest and north central Wisconsin.
But the county where the GOP's performance improved the least was, of all places, the home county of its winning candidate, Scott Walker.
In fact, Milwaukee was only county in the state where Scott Walker's numbers were not significantly better than Republican Mark Green's four years ago. »Read Full Blog Post(12)
Scott Walker's margins in southeastern Wisconsin suburbs were presidential (i.e. big)
Massive margins in the suburban counties of southeastern Wisconsin wasn't the only reason Republican Scott Walker got elected governor Tuesday, but it was a major factor.
We posted earlier about the unusually high-turnout rates in these counties. »Read Full Blog Post(18)
The 2010 Wisconsin electorate: more conservative, more suburban
About 2.17 million Wisconsinites went to the polls Tuesday, almost exactly the same number of people who voted in the previous mid-term election four years ago.
Of course, they weren't the same 2.17 million people. »Read Full Blog Post(13)
More election facts: Best GOP year since '66, or '56, or '38, or '28 ...
Historical notes about Tuesday's red wave:
1. Ron Johnson's 52% was the best performance by a Republican Senate candidate in Wisconsin since, brace yourself … 1956.
2. Johnson will be only the second Republican to serve in the Senate from Wisconsin since the Kennedy Administration, the third since Joe McCarthy, and the fourth since the 1930s. »Read Full Blog Post(90)
How the 2010 electorate differed from the 2008 electorate, and what that means for Obama in 2012
By any measure, the 2010 mid-term electorate that zigged bright red was a different mix of voters than the 2008 presidential electorate that zagged deep blue. About 3 million Wisconsites voted in 2008, and roughly 800,000 fewer voted this year.
In Wisconsin, some key differences according to exit polls included: »Read Full Blog Post(31)
Sensenbrenner's congressional district was No. 1 in U.S. in turnout
It looks as though Jim Sensenbrenner's congressional district had the highest turnout rate in the nation in 2010, based on unofficial election results.
That should not come as a major shock, since Sensenbrenner's constituents routinely turn out in greater numbers than those of almost any House district in America.
Tammy Baldwin's district wasn't far behind. »Read Full Blog Post(341)
PBS NewsHour looks at GOP legislative takeovers in Wisconsin and other key states
The NewsHour on PBS reported Tuesday night on the big shifts in state legislative chambers in Wisconsin and three other states: Ohio, Minnesota and Maine. I was one of four journalists who spoke with host Gwen Ifill about those changes. You can see the segment or read the transcript below.
For the record, Wisconsin was the only state where the GOP gained both houses of the state legislature, a governor and a US senator.
The GOP gained a governor and one legislative chamber in Ohio, both legislative chambers in Minnesota, and a governor and both chambers of the state legislature in Maine. »Read Full Blog Post(1)
Comparing the electoral shift in the Midwest to other regions: Was it really bigger?
Did Wisconsin and other Midwestern states swing "harder" from blue to red in this election than other parts of the country?
It certainly feels that way, since GOP political gains were so dramatic in the Midwest, with the party picking up governors in Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio and Michigan; and state legislative chambers in Wisconsin (two), Minnesota (two), Iowa (one), Indiana (one), Michigan (one) and Ohio (one), not to mention numerous congressional seats.
But that doesn't prove that the actual shift among voters was greater in the Midwest. An alternative explanation could be simply that Midwest is where a lot of the country's most competitive and evenly balanced states are located. It's also where Democrats made lots of gains in '06 and '08. So the same 10-point GOP swing in the Midwest has a bigger impact than it does in the very Republican South or the very Democratic far West -- because it tips the balance of partisan power. (If Democrats lose five points of support in Vermont, it doesn't really change anything; in Wisconsin it changes a lot.) »Read Full Blog Post(7)
Polling postmortem in Wisconsin: They got the winner right, but modestly overstated GOP margins
For any of you wondering how well the pollsters did in Wisconsin's two big statewide races, the verdict is in.
The public polls were uniformly "correct" about the outcomes, in the sense that the candidates who won (Scott Walker for governor and Ron Johnson for Senate) led in every survey this past fall.
But the polling also overstated the Republican margins in both races. »Read Full Blog Post(20)
Mid-term election turnout was up in Milwaukee TV market, down almost everywhere else
Election turnout in Wisconsin last week followed a pretty striking pattern:
It went up in metropolitan Milwaukee (compared to four years ago) -- and went down almost everywhere else.
Could that have anything to do with having two candidates from Milwaukee County competing for governor? »Read Full Blog Post(6)
Industrial midwest: key to 2010, 2012 elections
For a look at the role the industrial Midwest played in the 2010 midterms, see my story in Sunday's Journal Sentinel. The eight "Big Ten" states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania accounted for a hugely disproportionate share of the GOP's gains Nov.2, underscoring the region's importance to both parties heading into the 2012 presidential election.
This is what the region's governors looked like before the election. »Read Full Blog Post(8)
Rich candidates: you win some, you lose some
The 2010 election reinforced an old lesson about wealthy candidates: money isn't everything.
So concludes the National Institute on Money in State Politics, after reviewing the performance of the top self-funding candidates of the year.
Wisconsin had two big self-funders in 2010, both Republicans: Senate winner Ron Johnson and losing candidate for governor Mark Neumann. »Read Full Blog Post(6)
Did young voters turn out in Wisconsin this year? More than most states
Young voters were a smaller part of the Wisconsin electorate this year than they were four years ago.
But they were a bigger part of the electorate here than almost anywhere else in the country.
That's what the exit polls tell us about a key component of the Democratic coalition, so key that President Obama came to Madison five weeks before the election to try to light a fire under student voters. »Read Full Blog Post(15)


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Insider sources reveal stadium rock boys Coldplay have a visual spectacular in store for their headline set on the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury 2011 tonight.
One crew member told us the band have set up three projectors to project visuals images onto the side of the Pyramid Stage, which is the first time anything like that's ever been done.
Coldplay last headlined in 2005 and are expected to debut material from their forthcoming as-yet-untitled fifth album, including their latest single 'Every Teardrop Is A Waterfall'.
BBC will be broadcasting the performance live on BBC2 and BBC HD from 10.15pm and the show will make history as the first Glastonbury performance to be broadcast in full in the US.
U2, Radiohead, Primal Scream and Morrissey all played through a wet and windy Friday evening at Glastonbury Festival 2011, while The Chemical Brothers, Pulp and Elbow all perform this evening.
Follow the latest Virtual Festivals coverage live from Glastonbury 2011 on Twitter and Facebook.


text:
Reviewed By Terry A (Smithville, TN) Reviewed for a 2010 Toyota FJ Cruiser —5/23/2014 5:52 AM
Easy to install and looks good.
Reviewed By Jacson M (Reno, NV) Reviewed for a 2014 Toyota FJ Cruiser —1/28/2014 8:19 PM
I received the set last week and postponed the install until yesterday. I allotted the whole day to do the work. However, I found that this was a very easy install. It took 5 bolts and removal of the springs, this took about 45 minutes to complete both spring removals, modification to the bumpers and reinstall the springs, and the five bolts that I removed. The next 30 minutes were used in routing the air lines and mounting the valve stems. The instructions made things easy.
Reviewed By Larry M (Kirkland, WA) Reviewed for a 2011 Toyota FJ Cruiser —3/26/2012 11:57 PM
I had a chance to use the 400P Auto for the first time after airing down my 33" tires. The 400P Auto comes with a pistol grip nozzle. The only thing about the pistol grip is that you have to hold it down to get air. Unlike other nozzles that just lock on to your stem. The air pressure gauge gave me an accurate reading while filling the tires. I aired down to around 20lbs and it took me about 10 minutes to air up all 4 tires to 40lbs. The unit automatically shuts off when not adding air to the tire which helps with not overtaxing the unit when moving between tires, etc. And auto starts up when nozzle lever is pressed. The unit is relatively quiet and was not very hot to the touch after filling up. I struggled with trying to attach the quick connect pieces but maybe that is just an issue for my hands.
Toyota FJ Cruiser Standard Suspension Systems
Toyota FJ Cruiser Trail Teams Special Edition Suspension Systems
Toyota FJ Cruiser TRD Special Edition Suspension Systems


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Molecular Biology and Genetics
Molecular Biology
Barcode data: Theretra alecto
The following is a representative barcode sequence, the centroid of all available sequences for this species.
There is 1 barcode sequence available from BOLD and GenBank.
Below is the sequence of the barcode region Cytochrome oxidase subunit 1 (COI or COX1) from a member of the species.
See the BOLD taxonomy browser for more complete information about this specimen.
Other sequences that do not yet meet barcode criteria may also be available.
-- end --
Download FASTA File
Statistics of barcoding coverage: Theretra alecto
Public Records: 1
Specimens with Barcodes: 16
Species With Barcodes: 1
Theretra alecto
Theretra alecto, known as the Levant Hawk Moth, is a moth of the Sphingidae family. It is found in the Indomalaya ecozone and warm parts of the Palearctic ecozone, including extreme south-eastern Europe.
The wingspan is 75–106 mm.
The larvae feed on Vitis and Parthenocissus species.
- ^ "CATE Creating a Taxonomic eScience - Sphingidae". Cate-sphingidae.org. Retrieved 2011-10-25.
EOL content is automatically assembled from many different content providers. As a result, from time to time you may find pages on EOL that are confusing.
To request an improvement, please leave a comment on the page. Thank you!


text:
Cacti are hardy, slow-growing plants that thrive in arid conditions and can shake off owner neglect for weeks on end. But there comes a time when a well-growing cactus needs to be repotted, a challenging task than that many collectors put off as long as possible. Those needles and spines on cacti can deliver painful, splinter-like cuts when handled without proper preparation. When the cactus roots become tightly packed with little soil in them, its time to repot.
Things You'll Need
- Pair of old leather gloves
- Long-sleeve shirt or sweat-shirt
- Towel, blanket or carpet remnant
- Pot 1/4 larger than original pot
Shake pot upside down or horizontally until the plant slides out. This can be done carefully using leather gloves. If it is a large cactus, a long-sleeve sweatshirt can protect arms from sharp needles.
Pick out a new pot for your cactus. Choose something that will stand out and allow the cactus to be admired, even from afar. Fill the new pot, which should be about 2 inches wider in diameter than the old pot, 1/3 of the way up with soil.
Wrap the cactus in the towel or remnant. Position it in the new pot with one hand and use the other hand to fill in the rest of the soil.
Pack the soil around the base of the cactus so that it is secured and won't topple over.
Wait one day after repotting, then water your cactus.
Tips & Warnings
- Use an old pair of leather gloves that you have dedicated to this purpose. By the time you get through doing several plants, the gloves may be full of spines and ready for the trash.
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CSS courses are taught by faculty who meet the high standards of the University of Washington. The CSS faculty have experience in the software industry and are focused on providing a unique and innovative learning environment for students. Industry experts will be invited to classes to share their knowledge about emerging computing technologies and software development techniques. In addition, each student will have a faculty advisor for guidance in developing the student portfolio and an internship with a local industry partner.
Senior Lecturer
Office: UW2-320
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Laurie Anderson is a senior lecturer. Her teaching focus is in technical writing, Women in STEM, ethics of technology, and various courses special to the Applied Computing degree. Her research focus is in student motivation and removing obstacles to student success. Before she joined the Computing and Software Systems program at the University of Washington Bothell, she worked for two decades in the computer technology industry as a software developer, network manager, competitive analyst, product manager, and technical and marketing writer. She has experience in all aspects of the product development cycle with mini-, micro-, and personal-computers, operating systems, networking, and computer security, while working in small and large computer organizations, including DEC, SUN, and IBM. Her varied experience brings a practical, real-world view of computer technology and business communications that she applies to her teaching.
Back to Top
Associate Professor
Office: UW1-336
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Asuncion received her Ph.D. in computer science from the University of California, Irvine, in 2009. Prior to coming to UW Bothell, she was a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Institute for Software Research at the University of California, Irvine. She has also worked in industry in a variety of roles: as a software engineer at Unisys Corporation and as a traceability engineer at Wonderware Corporation where she designed a successful in-house traceability system.
Her research emphasis is on traceability and she has developed a novel software traceability approach that automatically links distributed and heterogeneous information. She has investigated the tracing of software license conflicts in heterogeneously composed software systems. Dr. Asuncion is also interested in investigating the traceability challenges in other domains such as e-Science and health care.
Assistant Professor
Office: UW1-241
Email: email@example.com
Dr. Chen received her M.S. and Ph. D. at the School of Computing and Information Sciences at Florida International University, Miami, Florida. Prior to coming to UW Bothell, she was a tenured associate professor at the Department of Computer Science, University of Montana.
Professor Emeritus
Dr. Cioch is a software engineer, with degrees in math, statistics and computer engineering, and a doctorate in Computer and Communications Sciences from the University of Michigan. After obtaining his Ph.D. in 1985, he taught at Oakland University in the greater Detroit area. He moved to Seattle and started teaching at Bothell in 2000. After 25 years in the classroom, he retired from teaching in 2010.
Dr. Cioch's technical interests derive from his basic interest in software comprehension, both as it relates to software's internal characteristics and to its utilization in a particular environment. His specialty is assessing the degree of fit of software engineering techniques, tools and methods to any given situation, and tailoring their application to enhance their effectiveness. His practical experience includes serving as a contractor for the U.S. Army, consulting for auto-related companies and participating in the failure of two start-up companies.
Dr. Cioch enjoys teaching because his classes are usually filled with practitioners who are interested in applying what they learn to solve problems they are facing. This affords him an opportunity to make a difference in how they approach their career, a challenge to earn their respect, and a continual source of motivation to keep abreast of current developments.
Office: UW1-360E
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Marc Dupuis received his Ph.D. in Information Science at the University of Washington in 2014, with an emphasis on Information Assurance and Cybersecurity, and his M.S. in Information Science at UW in 2011. Dr. Dupuis also earned a Master of Public Administration at UW, and a M.A. in Political Science at Western Washington University. Dr. Dupuis taught as a Lecturer in Information Technology and Systems at UW Tacoma, where he was honored as a 2015 Distinguished Teaching Award nominee.
His research explores the information security behavior of home users, including antecedents, related behaviors and circumstances, as well as usable security and privacy. This is done through theoretically-based survey research, experiments, interviews, and qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Additionally, he has conducted research on information security within organizations, as well as analyses of research methods often employed in this area. In the classroom, he emphasizes not only technical content, but also the professional development of the student, including how they interact with each other, presentation skills, communication, responsibility, and accountability.
Office: UWBB-245
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Erdly is a graduate of the University of Washington where he received his Ph.D. in social/organizational psychology. He has held significant
leadership positions in a variety of industry and government technology organizations - and continues his involvement in entrepreneurship and software innovation. This on-going experience serves as a baseline for his research interests in social computing/analytics, human-computer interaction, game design/mechanics, wide area network (WAN) design, computer science research methods, health care informatics and software engineering/project management. He was the founding Director of the CSS program, and currently serves as the Director of the newly launched Interactive Media Design (IMD) degree.
Professor and Chair
Office: UW1-331
Email: email@example.com
Dr. Munehiro Fukuda received a B.S. from the College of Information Sciences and an M.S. from the Master's Program in Science and Engineering at the University of Tsukuba in 1986 and 1988. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. in Information and Computer Science at the University of California at Irvine in 1995 and 1997, respectively. He has worked in the hardware development of shared-memory multiprocessors at IBM Tokyo Research Laboratory from 1988 to 1993. During his Ph.D. and PostDoc study at UC Irvine from 1993 to 1997, he has focused on software technologies to coordinate parallel and distributed computations, using a navigational autonomy approach. During 1998-2001, he was an Assistant Professor in the Institute of Information Sciences and Electronics at the University of Tsukuba, where he has designed the M++ self-migrating threads to realize parallel execution of multi-agent applications. His research interests include mobile agents, multi-threading, cluster computing, grid computing and distributed simulations.
Office: UW1-347
Email: email@example.com
Dr. Parsons received her Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, working with the Innovative Computing Laboratory. She joined Microsoft from 2008-2013, where she worked in Software Quality Assurance in the Developer Division (.NET Framework). After rediscovering her passion for teaching, she became faculty at Washington State University and Everett Community College in 2013, prior to joining UW Bothell.
Her research work and interests have focused on scientific computing, machine learning, statistical analysis, sparse linear algebra and performance optimization. In Microsoft, Dr. Parsons worked in software reliability and performance quality assurance, developing and/or improving tools and test assets to help ensure product quality, and on the design of technical specifications and requirements of the Common Language Runtime threading features of the product. In regards to teaching, her goal is to prepare students to be independent and motivated learners. Her philosophy is focused around being a team with the students, where everybody has responsibilities towards a goal, very much like in industry. She brings a zest for teaching coupled with practical industry experience to our computer science and software engineering programs.
Office: UWBB-225
Email: email@example.com
Dr. Jackels is a graduate of the University of Washington where he earned a Ph.D. in physical chemistry. For many years, Dr. Jackels' research had focused primarily on application of large-scale computational science methods to chemical and physical problems involving the ground and excited state properties of small molecules, especially those that are of importance in Earth's atmosphere. These studies employed large-scale CASSCF, configuration interaction, and perturbation theory calculations.
Recently his scholarship has moved in an entirely different direction, involving collaboration in an international project to conduct service-based chemistry research for improvement of coffee quality with Nicaraguan small-holder coffee farmers. This project has involved field work on farms in Nicaragua and laboratory studies in both Seattle and Managua.
Office: UW1-349
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Wooyoung Kim received her Ph.D. in computer science at Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA., in 2012. She has an M.S. in computer science at Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA., and an M.S. and B.S. in mathematics at Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea. She has worked as a computer programmer and as a researcher in TELSTON, Inc., Seoul, Korea. She developed various computer-telephony integration systems including CallBank at the company.
Dr. Kim's current research interests is in bioinformatics and systems biology, which is, in nature, an interdisciplinary study including not only various areas in computer science (such as machine learning, data mining, numerical analysis, graph theory and pattern recognition), but also various subjects (biology, chemistry, engineering, statistics and physics). Her PhD work was to detect and evaluate biological motifs.
Office: UW1-113
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Mark Kochanski is a graduate of Purdue University where he studied both geology and computer sciences leading up to an M.S. in Economic Geology with a computer application-based thesis in 1984. Mark started working in the computing industry during high school in the mid-70s. From the mid-80s through early 90s,Mark worked in the petroleum industry developing application, enterprise, and industry-wide data models, databases, and user-friendly, data-oriented applications. In 1993, Mark started his successful independent consulting company, Albion Technology, which has provided technology expertise and IT support to a variety of business and organizations. In Mark's 25+ years in the computing field, he has provided computing expertise for a variety of companies from Exxon to startups, educational institutions, non-profit organizations, and the U.S. Government; worked in a variety of computing environments from palm to mainframe and from standalone to massively distributed; developed from device drivers, database engines, and middleware, to business and technical/scientific applications.
Mark's industry background and on-going experience with clients reinforces Mark's desire to help train quality software developers who can grow into technical leads, software architects, and beyond. Mark's technical interests includes anything database, user-friendly applications, component-based systems, XML, and other technologies that lead to creative solutions to difficult real-world problems.
Office: UW1-335
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Lagesse received his Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Texas at Arlington in 2009. Prior to coming to UW Bothell, he held positions as a research scientist in the cyber security research groups at Oak Ridge National Laboratory and BBN Technologies.
Dr. Lagesse's expertise is in the areas of cyber security and pervasive systems. His current projects include building security mechanisms to protect against adversarial machine learning attacks and the development of realistic, dynamically created virtual systems for security and education. His other work involves research into enabling developers to more easily write and deploy secure code in mobile and heterogeneous environments and mechanisms to encourage more secure use of software by users in such environments.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Kim received a Ph.D. in Information and Computer Science from the University of California, Irvine. Dr. Kim's general research interests are distributed teams and collaboration in social media space, technology support for collaborative work, technology and social innovation, social and organizational aspects of computing, and cybersecurity.
Dr. Kim's current research focuses on spontaneous and self-organizing teams in highly dynamic information environments, applying qualitative methodology and sentiment analysis for technology design. His research investigates the ongoing relationship among information technologies, work practices, and organizational structure. He has conducted field studies on the role of technology for distributed teams and their collaboration and knowledge-sharing practices in the semiconductor and aerospace industries as well as scientists in biotechnology and medicine. Dr. Kim has collaborated with university and industry partners including University of Maryland, Georgetown University, Intel, Microsoft, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Fourth Wall Studios, 42 Entertainment, Samsung, Toshiba, and Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI).
Office: UW1-134
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Lin graduated from Stanford University with a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and an M.S. in Civil Engineering-Water Resources. After working as an environmental engineer, he returned to school and received his Ph.D. in Atmospheric Sciences from UCLA. He has held postdoctoral appointments at CIRES/University of Colorado and the University of Chicago and was formerly a Professor of Physics at North Park University in Chicago. His atmospheric science research examines tropical climate variability using stochastic convective parameterizations and ice-atmosphere interactions in the Arctic.
Johnny's recent scholarship and service has focused on simple frameworks for modularizing climate models, helping scientists to be more productive using the Python programming language, and virtual interactive learning environments. He also has written a book on environmental ethics.
Office: UW1-343
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Rob Nash is also a Husky, having received a B.S. and a Masters degree in computer science, both from the University of Washington, Seattle. Rob has served in industry in a number of roles. During his stay at the XNA team at Microsoft, he worked with an elite group of graphics engineers from Rare on projects like Forza Motorsports 2. He transitioned from Microsoft to teaching, eventually joining the faculty at the UW and lecturing on software & programming languages. His technical and research interests are varied, and currently focus on experimenting with educational & pedagogical techniques for greater learning outcomes in introductory computer science courses.
Office: UW1-347
Email: email@example.com
Dr. Clark Olson received the B.S. degree in computer engineering in 1989 and the M.S. degree in electrical engineering in 1990, both from the University of Washington, Seattle. He received the Ph.D. degree in computer science in 1994 from the University of California, Berkeley. After spending two years doing research at Cornell University, he moved to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where he spent five years working on computer vision techniques for Mars rovers and other applications. Dr. Olson joined the faculty at the University of Washington, Bothell in 2001. His research interests include computer vision, clustering, and robot navigation. He teaches classes on introductory programming, data structures, algorithms, database systems, and computer vision.
Office: UW1-353
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Peng received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Iowa State University in 2014, and his M.S. in Computer Science from Washington State University in 2008. Prior to coming to UW Bothell, he worked as a software engineer at Microsoft. His research was focused on system and protocol design for sustainable wireless sensor networks and he was engaged in multiple research projects funded by NASA, USGS and NSF.
His current research interests include device, application, and network protocol designs for cyber-physical systems from the self-sustainability perspective. Dr. Peng is particularly interested in emerging networked systems such as the RF powered wireless networks, the body area networks with implantable sensors, and the Internet of Things.
Dr. Si completed his Ph.D. in Computer Science at Old Dominion University in 2015. Since that time, he has been an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Northwest Missouri State University. He has authored one book chapter, four journal articles, ten conference papers, and he received an Outstanding Research Assistant Award while a graduate student at Old Dominion University. He has taught lower division courses in computer science as well as advanced courses in data analytics and bioinformatics.
His research bridges the areas of large-data discovery, feature detection and pattern recognition, and computer vision; machine learning and data mining; geometric modeling and simulation; and bioinformatics. The overarching goal of his research is to achieve efficient and effective knowledge discovery on large and complex protein structures based on 3D cryo-electron microscopy density data, especially with the presence of error and noise in the large-scale experimental data.
Office: UW1-341
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/socha/
Research & Areas of Interest
A fellow Husky, Dr. Socha received his Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering from the University of Washington. He also received his B.S. in Zoology from the University of Wisconsin and M.S. in Computer Science from the UW.
He has worked in a variety of software organizations as a programmer, architect, manager, teacher, ScrumMaster, product designer, change agent, and agile coach. His interests have consistently been on how to effectively design software and human systems, with the focus on the human and social aspects of software development.
"I am a pragmatist. A collaborator. An optimist. I look for simple solutions that address underlying design forces."
Professor & Associate Dean
Office: UW1-360D
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/stiber
Dr. Stiber received a BS in Computer Science and a BS in Electrical Engineering from Washington University, Saint Louis and his MS and PhD in Computer Science from the University of California, Los Angeles. He has held industry positions with McDonnell Douglas (St. Charles, Missouri), Texas Instruments (Dallas, Texas), Philips (Eindhoven, Netherlands), and the IBM Los Angeles Scientific Center. He was an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the Hong Kong University of Science & Technology and a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Stiber is a frequent visitor to the Department of Biophysical Engineering at Osaka University (Japan). His research interests include: computational neuroscience, biocomputing, neuroinformatics, simulation, scientific computing, neural networks, scientific data management and visualization, autonomous systems, nonlinear dynamics, and complex systems.
Office: UW1-339
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/ksung
Dr. Kelvin Sung received his Ph.D. in Computer Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1992. His background is in computer graphics, hardware and machine architecture. He came to UWB from Alias|Wavefront (now part of Autodesk) in Toronto where he played a key role in designing and implementing the Maya Renderer, an Academy Award winning image generation system. Before joining Alias|Wavefront, Kelvin was an Assistant Professor with the School of Computing, National University of Singapore. Kelvin's research interests are in studying the role of technology in supporting human communication. Kelvin's recent work focuses on the intersection of videogame mechanics, real-world problems, and mobile technologies. Kelvin teaches both undergraduate and graduate classes in Computer Graphics, and Video Game Development.
Assistant Professor
Office: UW1-337
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/geetha
Dr. Thamilarasu received her Ph.D. in computer science and engineering from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 2009. Before coming to UWB, she was an Assistant Professor of Computer and Information Science at the SUNY Institute of Technology, where she directed the wireless sensor and networking security research lab and led development of their MS in Network and Computer Security degree.
Dr. Thamilarasu's research focus is in the field of wireless ad hoc and sensor networks with emphasis on network security and cross-layer optimizations. Her past research addressed the building of robust intrusion detection systems in wireless ad hoc and sensor networks using cross-layer optimizations to provide secure and reliable wireless networked systems. Her current research is mainly directed towards addressing security in biomedical wireless sensor networks, cloud computing, and vehicular networking.
Principal Lecturer
Office: UW1-353
Email: email@example.com
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/zander
Dr. Zander received an M.S. degree in mathematics from the University of Colorado and a M.S. and Ph.D. in computer science from Colorado State University. She has worked in the software industry at Hewlett-Packard and IBM, and her interests include object-oriented programming and design, programming languages, and computer science education. After her original Ph.D. work in Distributed Artificial Intelligence, she was drawn to the education aspect and currently focuses on Computer Science Education research. Her primary research group includes colleagues from the US, Sweden, and Wales.
Before becoming a founding faculty member of CSS, Dr. Zander spent many years shaping the minds of students, teaching mathematics and computer science at the University of Maine, Colorado State University, and Seattle University. At Seattle University her students rewarded her efforts by voting her outstanding faculty awards. In 2002, Dr. Zander received the University of Washington's highest teaching honor, the Distinguished Teaching Award.
Affiliate Assistant Professor
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/mhali/
Dr. Mohamed Ali is a senior software design engineer in the StreamInsight group at Microsoft. Mohamed's research interests include advancing the state-of-the-art in the design and implementation of data streaming systems to cope with emerging application requirements. In summer 2006, Mohamed visited the database group at Microsoft Research (MSR) where he and his colleagues ramped up the Complex Event Detection and Response (CEDR) project. Then, Mohamed joined the SQL Server group at Microsoft to productize the CEDR project. CEDR has shipped and brand-named as Microsoft StreamInsight. Since the first public release of StreamInsight, Mohamed has been advocating for "real-time information management everywhere"; that is the use of StreamInsight in monitoring, managing and mining real time information across a diversity of verticals. These verticals include but are not limited to: online advertising, behavioral targeting, business intelligence, computational finance, traffic management, social networking, homeland security, emergency and crisis management.
Affiliate Professor
Email: email@example.com
Website: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/eric_brechner/
Dr. Eric Brechner is the development manager for the Xbox Engineering Services. He is widely known within the engineering community as his alter ego, I.M. Wright. Prior to his current assignment, Eric managed development for the Xbox.com web sites, was director of engineering learning and development for Microsoft Corporation, and managed development for a shared feature team in Microsoft Office.
Before joining Microsoft in 1995, Eric was a senior principal scientist at The Boeing Company, where he worked in the areas of large-scale visualization, computational geometry, network communications, data-flow languages, and software integration. He was the principal architect of FlyThru, the walkthrough program for the 20 gigabyte, 500+ million polygon model of the Boeing 777 aircraft. Eric has also worked in computer graphics and CAD for Silicon Graphics, GRAFTEK, and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He has published a book on software best practices, holds eight patents, earned a BS and MS in mathematics and a PhD in applied mathematics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and was a certified performance technologist.
Email: email@example.com
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/dimpsey
Dr. Dimpsey received a Ph.D. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering and a B.S. in Computer Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He has worked in many capacities developing industry leading software for IBM and as a partner for Microsoft. Products in which Dr. Dimpsey has had leadership roles in designing and shipping include AIX, Java Virtual Machines, Windows Communication Foundation, Windows Workflow Foundation, Azure ServiceBus, and Azure Commerce services.
Dr. Dimpsey holds over 30 patents related to his expertise in operating systems, platforms, developer frameworks and tools, software development and high-scale cloud services. Previously he was also an Adjunct Professor at the University of Texas at Austin where he taught Discrete Mathematics. Current areas of interest include computer system performance analysis, and development methodologies and architecture of high-scale cloud-based services.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://staff.washington.edu/peaklist/
Dr. Howbert received a B.A. in English Literature from Stanford University in 1977 and a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry in 1983. Thereafter he pursued a long first career in medicinal chemistry and drug discovery in the pharmaceutical and biotech industries. His achievements include the entry of six new drugs into clinical trials, over 40 issued U.S. patents, and positions as Vice-President of Research at two Seattle-area biotech companies, Celltech R&D and CEPTYR, Inc.
In more recent years he transitioned to a second career in computer science. Since obtaining a M.S. in Computer Science from University of Washington in 2008, he has specialized in the application of machine learning to large, complex datasets, mostly in the biomedical field. He worked on parallelized ensemble learning platforms at Insilicos LLC, and on building models to predict epileptic seizures from intracranial EEG at NeuroVista Corp. His current research is primarily in computational proteomics, conducted in the Department of Genome Sciences at University of Washington. He also consults for Zillow, Inc. on real estate valuation models.
Office: UW2-317
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
On Leave 2013-14
Joe McCarthy is an irrepressible instigator, connector and evangelist, interested in the ways that people connect technologies and the ways that technologies connect people. Joe's research and development experience spans the areas of artificial intelligence, natural language processing, machine learning, ubiquitous computing, human-computer interaction and computer-supported cooperative work. After 15 years in the corporate world, Joe renewed his early passion for education, returning to academia in 2011 to empower students to program rather than be programmed. He currently enjoys teach introductory programming courses as well as senior-level computer science courses in operating systems, computer networks, human-computer interaction and social robotics.
Joe's most recent corporate position was founder and director of Strands Labs Seattle, where he led an applied R&D team for Oregon-based Strands Labs, Inc. Prior to joining Strands, Joe was a principal scientist at Nokia, and a senior researcher at Intel and Accenture. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Massachusetts, and his career includes earlier roles as entrepreneur, professor and consultant. Joe has authored or co-authored over 40 technical publications, given over 50 presentations, and has served as Conference Co-Chair of CSCW 2002, General Chair of UbiComp 2003, Program Co-Chair of UbiComp 2008, and Chair of the UbiComp Steering Committee from 2003-2009. He currently serves as Editor of the Social Mediator Forum at ACM Interactions magazine.
More information about Joe can be found on his blog, Twitter feed (@gumption) and personal homepage.
Affiliate Assistant Professor
Dr. Shonle is a software engineer and received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California, San Diego in 2009. Prior to his affiliation with UW Bothell, he was an assistant professor at The University of Texas at San Antonio, from 2009 to 2012. He received his BA in Computer Science from Clark University in 2000. Before graduate school, he worked in the industry for three years as an individual contributor at Sun Microsystems.
Dr. Shonle's research interests in software engineering include refactoring, software design, aspect-oriented programming, programming language design, and programming tools. Dr. Shonle is a co-investigator, along with Dr. Asuncion, on an NSF-funded project (award 1218266) on the topic of tracing and reasoning about changing artifacts.
Office: Truly House
Email: email@example.com
Sudeep Bharati received his Master's in Computer Science from IIT Kanpur, India, in 1987. He worked for one year at National Center for Software Technology Mumbai, India developing a Common LISP interpreter. He joined Microsoft Corporation Redmond, USA in 1988 in the Operating Systems Division. During 15 years of his work in that division he helped ship various versions of OS/2 and Windows products. His area of expertise has been in Windows NT kernel, Device Drivers, Sub-systems and Graphics. For the next 8 years of his career at Microsoft he worked on various developer tools for Windows Phone platform including Visual Studio IDE, Common Language Runtime (CLR) and SQL CE. He left Microsoft in 2013 after working on Windows Azure Data Center components as well as Machine Learning. He also taught AP Computer Science Java programming at Bellevue High School as a volunteer teacher for the year 2014-15.
Windows Azure based Cloud Computing remains his current area of focus with particular interest in PaaS based Cloud offerings and HDInsight based Analytics and Machine learning. His long term interest is to build and teach more hands-on courses that will mix theoretical concepts with current technologies popular within the industry.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Abdulla Hijazi has worked for over a decade in the wide area of Information Security and Privacy. He currently works at Microsoft as a senior security program manager, focusing on security and privacy in the cloud and Internet of Things. Prior to joining Microsoft, he worked as a software security consultant with couple of world-class software vendors.
Dr. Hijazi did his Masters and Ph.D. in Computer Science at the Johns Hopkins University, USA, and Carleton University, Canada, respectively. His PhD thesis was on network traffic security.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Faisal Nasir has over 14 years of industry and academic experience in software development and engineering management. Mr. Nasir has M.S in Computer Science from USC and an MBA from University of Washington, Seattle. He is currently a Software Development Manager for Azure Engineering Systems at Microsoft. Prior to his current assignment, he has managed development for feature teams in Microsoft Bing Ads Services and Microsoft Global Foundation Services. He has also worked on the development of Visual Studio Office Tools, Visual Studio Azure Tools, and Bing Ads customer management services. Before Microsoft, he has worked in both small and large-scale software organizations and has taught courses in the computer science departments in other local and international universities.
His research interests include Software Architectures, Software Development Processes and User Experiences design. He has investigated reverse architecting and refactoring object-oriented applications from code. He also researched on Model-Based Software Engineering and System Architectures.
Office: Truly House
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Retik received his Doctorate in computer-aided engineering design from the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa. After completing post-doctorate research in England, he moved to Glasgow, Scotland, where he taught computing and management to engineering students. At Strathclyde, Dr. Retik pioneered 4D visualization of spatio-temporal datasets and established a novel line of research in the application of VR and Augmented Reality to planning and monitoring engineering projects. He moved to Seattle for his sabbatical at Microsoft and stayed there for over a decade on a variety of development and leadership roles in Windows OS, Developer Division, and Business Development & Evangelism. After Microsoft, he got involved in consulting and entrepreneurship and is currently a CTO of a young Seattle startup focusing on app and game development for Health Industry.
Dr. Retik 's teaching spans from programming methodology and data structures to computer graphics and software engineering. He is also interested in eLearning and Intellectual Property management and innovation. His research interest focuses on applications of mixed reality (VR and AR) to solving real world problems. Dr. Retik has several patents and over 50 publications including books, academic papers and proceedings in area of computer-aided design and management, artificial intelligence, virtual and augmented realities and education.
He is a member of ACM, ASCE and CIB-2016 program committee, and a board member of the arts supporting charity based in Scotland.
Email: email@example.com
Bryan Zetlen has worked for over two decades as a program and product manager, as well as a senior technical advisor, in sectors varying from utilities, energy, IT, and telecommunications. Mr. Zetlen has collaborated with Seattle City Light and Bonneville Power Administration on a variety of projects, and has served on the IEEE AE4R Committee, 'Electromagnetic Hazards for Aircraft.' He also worked for 6 years as a Federal Communications Commission member, 25+ years in the nuclear at USDOE, and managed over 100 technical contracts for USDOE. Currently, he is teaching Information Assurance and Cybersecurity at UW Bothell.
Mr. Zetlen specializes in topics from climate change and energy policy to IT security systems and defense management. He is interested in real-world projects in computer security policy and information policy.
© University of Washington Bothell Privacy | Terms


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As a heads up to our faithful readers in and around the Denver area, the Nuggets will be hosting the second annual Jessica Redfield Gawhi giveSPORTS charity drive on Saturday. If you're able to donate some new or lightly used sports equipment to a great cause, it's an exciting opportunity to meet some of the Denver Nuggets' players and staff as well as Rocky and the Nuggets Dancers.
This is the second annual sports equipment charity drive the Nuggets will hold in honor of Jessica Redfield Gawhi, the former Altitude intern who was a victim of the tragic Aurora theater shooting in 2012. If you'd like to get involved and make a donation, here are the details of the event this Saturday at the Pepsi Center.
WHEN: Saturday, August 24 (7 a.m. – Noon)
WHERE: Pepsi Center – Camry Lot North (Enter via 7th Street from Chopper Circle)
WHY: Jessica Redfield Ghawi, an aspiring sports journalist, was a victim of the 2012 Aurora theater tragedy. A sports participant as well as a sports reporter, Jessica's dream was to provide children who had lost everything with sports equipment. Her dream became a reality in 2012 when Kroenke Sports Charities partnered with A Precious Child to collect/distribute more than 25,000 pieces of sports equipment to 150 non-profit organizations .
HOW: New or lightly used sports equipment requested includes: Baseball and Softball – Balls, Gloves, Catcher's Gear, Bats; Basketball – Balls, Nets, Shoes; Bicycles and Helmets; Boxing – Gloves, Head Gear; Football – Balls, Pads, Helmets, Cleats; Golf – Clubs, Balls, Shoes; Hockey – Pucks, Skates, Pads, Goalie Gear, Helmet, Sticks; Lacrosse – Balls, Sticks, Pads, Helmets; Roller Hockey – Skates, Helmets, Pads, Sticks, Balls; Roller Skating/Blading – Skates, Helmets, Pads; Soccer – Balls, Cleats, Shin Guards; Tennis – Balls, Rackets, Shoes ; and Volleyball – Balls, Nets, Pads. In addition, monetary donations will benefit the Jessica Redfield Ghawi giveSPORTS Scholarship Fund which provides financial assistance for sports-related registration fees.
Charlie Yao
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Zarzar also had a video crew along to record the performance. Oregonian photojournalists Randy L. Rasmussen and Motoya Nakamura followed suit and captured their own footage, each from a different angle. Back at the office, this was edited down into the video you see here.
Pink Martini musicians on MAX
a performance of his song "Two Dollars to Ride the Train" on, fittingly, a MAX train leaving downtown Portland on the Green Line. Zazar and fellow musicians Neil DePonte, Gavin Bondy, Jake Pegg, Z'umba, Sean Ghazi and Derek Rieth loaded their equipment onto the crowded car and played through the song several times for surprised onlookers.Last week, Pink Martini percussionist Martin Zarzar organized


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About AppleApple, the multinational corporation, has designed and developed some of the world's top selling electronic gadgets over the years. Apple is known for its innovations in design and technology, which has won them so many loyalists. The company is synonymous with innovation. Always pushing the envelope, Apple has produced some of the most technologically advanced products, and Apple iPad tablets are no exception. There are 4 generations of Apple iPads along with the latest Apple iPad Air. Apple's 2nd generation iPad Mini tablets have also become hugely popular in very little time. You can pick from a variety of storage capacities, right from 16 GB to 128GB, and also variants based on display type. Apple's iOS delivers smooth performances and will give you flawless computing experiences. Running multiple applications at one time is easy as Apple iPads have powerful processors. Play games, send emails, and listen to music— all seamlessly. You can now stay connected, always even on the go with the host of connectivity options available on Apple iPads. Besides top-of-the-class technological features, Apple iPads have the most slim and sleek designs in the entire tablet industry. With our wide range and the best Apple tablet prices, you do not have to wander anywhere else to buy an iPad.


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Upcoming Events at NYIT Auditorium On BroadwayFilter by type
Thursday, Oct. 27, 2016 | 7:15 p.m.
Talking Movies Screening of documentary EAGLE HUNTRESS
Available to NYIT Community Members! RSVP required; please email firstname.lastname@example.com to reserve your seat(s).
The Eagle Huntress follows Aisholpan, a 13-year-old Mongolian girl, as she trains to become the first female in twelve generations of her Kazakh family to become an eagle hunter.
Talking Movies is a film series where you'll see pre-release Hollywood, Independent, Foreign films and Documentaries. This is a series for people whose passion for film includes a real interest and curiosity about the "behind the scenes" making of a film. In an open conversation following the films, you engage in Q&A – with the producers, directors, screenwriters and actors who share their personal experiences.
For more information on the film, click here!
NYIT Internal Event.Learn More
Friday, Nov. 04, 2016 | 7 p.m.
2016 Asbury Shorts Film Festival
Free for NYIT Community Members! RSVP required; please email firstname.lastname@example.com to reserve your seat(s).
A touring exhibition of award-winning short films specially selected from major US & International film festivals!
The program features films that have won Academy Awards or "Best of Show" honors from such festivals as Sundance, Chicago International, Aspen Shorts, The Berlin Film Fest, Melbourne and South by Southwest.
Our purpose is to present these highly entertaining films to the general public in a theatrical setting on a real cinema screen.
For more information, click here!
AOB Private Event.Learn More


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Get an overview of this hotel4-star bed & breakfast with free breakfast and bar/lounge
Collect 200 points
Simply enter your Nectar card number when prompted. Your points will be credited 30 days after you return from your trip.*Offers may apply
Situated in Torquay, this bed & breakfast is within a 15-minute walk of Torquay Museum, Living Coasts, and Princess Theatre. Kents Cavern Prehistoric Caves and Meadfoot Beach are also within 1 mi (2 km).
Property Features
Along with a bar/lounge, this smoke-free bed & breakfast has a garden and free breakfast. Free WiFi in public areas and free self parking are also provided.
Room Amenities
All 10 rooms offer free WiFi, coffee makers, and TVs.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Braddon Hall Hotel70 Braddons Hill Road East Torquay England TQ1 1HF
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. A complimentary breakfast is offered. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
This Torquay bed & breakfast also offers a terrace and a garden. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Braddon Hall Hotel is a smoke-free property.
- Total number of rooms - 10
- Number of floors - 3
- Bar/lounge
- Free breakfast
- Free WiFi
- Garden
- Terrace
- Year Built 1876
- Free self parking
- Smoke-free property
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Coffee/tea maker
- Private bathroom
- Hair dryer
- Television
- Free WiFi
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary full breakfast.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at 8:30 PM
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-out time is 10 AM
Payment types
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Hotel Name
- Braddon Hall
- Braddon Hall Hotel
- Braddon Hall Hotel Torquay
- Braddon Hall Torquay
- Braddon Hall Hotel Torquay, Devon


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Hotels near Albert Dock
Search hotels near Albert Dock in Liverpool
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Trending now in Liverpool
- Most bookedJurys Inn Liverpool
323 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Went to check in at 13:50 but were told straight away we could not check in until check in opens at 14:00, without even checking if our room was ready. After travelling for a long time we were keen to get to our room, after 5 minutes had passed I tried again and hesitantly they let us check in bu..."
A Traveller, Oct 2016, GB
277 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"A fantastic hotel that's so high-tech and modern it's almost Asian (lived the last 3 years in Japan). Extremely comfortable and completely set up for the modern business traveler. USB charging points and plugs at each night stand. Massive, modern bathroom with waterfall showers. Huge TV and g..."
A Traveller, Oct 2016, GB
268 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Perfect location for visiting Liverpool, Great view from room, extremely comfy bed and pleasant staff."
A Traveller, Oct 2016, GB
248 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Modern, comfortable, clean, perfect. Good location that is easy to access. Nice restaurant area in the hotel although the food is only ok for the price"
A Traveller, Oct 2016, GB
238 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Ideal location for docks and shops. Clean, warm and comfortable rooms. Breakfast enjoyable but a little expensive, go to 'Eat' (past bus station) for an alternative egg, avocado and Chipotle crusty roll (very tasty!). No sign of a nightclub in hotel when we stayed which was a relief."
A Traveller, Oct 2016, GB
132 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Very close to echo arena and Albert docks bust quiet and parking next door. Good room size Only down side was the lift broken. "
A Traveller, Oct 2016, GB
99 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"A great base for sightseeing the city of Liverpool. Close to shopping area, museums and other places of interest. Hotel has good facilities and is spotlessly clean"
A Traveller, Oct 2016, GB
32 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"great stay here! alfie met us at 2pm as requested, showed us around the boat and left to us to it! great place to space and spacious enough for 6 girls. the master bedroom can sometimes be a little cold but when you are in bed is it ok. Beds are comfortable and an overall great stay! please don't..."
A Traveller, Jan 2016, GB
21 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Well situated not far from the Ferry docks and an inexpensive cab ride to the Liverpool Lime street rail station. Very well kept facility, excellent security, and a helpful, friendly staff."
A Traveller, Oct 2016, US
- Premier Inn Albert DockNo Guest Reviews yet
6 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Map of hotels near Albert Dock
- Echo Arena Liverpool
- Liverpool ONE
- Anfield Road Stadium
- University of Liverpool
- ACC Liverpool
- Cavern Club
- Royal Birkdale Golf Club
- Crosby
- Haydock
- Speke
- Aintree Racecourse
- Knowsley Safari Park
- O2 Academy
- Royal Liverpool University Hospital
- Liverpool Empire Theatre
- Goodison Park
- Prescot
- Otterspool Park
- Cunard Building
- Southport Pier
Hotels in Liverpool near Albert Dock
Are you looking for a cheap Albert Dock hotel, a 5 star Albert Dock hotel or a family friendly Albert Dock hotel? You just landed in the best site to find the best deals and offers on the most amazing accommodations for your stay.
When you search for hotels near Albert Dock with Hotels.com, you need to first check our online map and see the distance you will be from Albert Dock, United Kingdom.
Our maps are based on hotel search and display areas and neighborhoods of each hotel so you can see how close you are from Albert Dock and refine your search within Liverpool or United Kingdom based on closest public transportation, restaurants and entertainment so you can easily get around the city. All the hotels details page show an option for free or paid onsite parking.
If you wish to see the hotels with the highest featuring discounts and deals near Albert Dock, simply filter by price/ average nightly rate. We recommend you filter by star rating and read our genuine guest reviews so you can get the best quality hotel with the best discount.
One of the new features on Hotels.com guest reviews is that also show reviews from Expedia for Albert Dock hotels and the TripAdvisor Albert Dock hotels reviews so you can make sure that you checking with a reliable source. See the review scores on our Liverpool hotel information pages.
Make the most out of your family vacation when you book your accommodation with Hotels.com – book your hotel near Albert Dock, Liverpool after reviewing the facilities and amenities listed for each hotel.
After booking your hotel near Albert Dock, expect to receive your reservation confirmation in the mail in less than 10 minutes. The confirmation email contains more information on all nearby attractions, local directions and weather forecast, so you can better plan the days during your trip.
After getting the best hotel rates you can still save more by winning 1 free night! That's right, book 10 nights in any hotel near Albert Dock, Liverpool and after you sign up for the Welcome Rewards program, you are eligible hotel you receive 1 night free*
The best hotel deals are here: We have Albert Dock hotel deals, Albert Dock last minute deals and offers to get you the cheapest Albert Dock hotel with our lowest price guarantee.
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