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Download the plug-in tools you need to use our games and tools, or check to see if you've got the latest version.
Looking for ways to engage your students in online literacy learning? Find more interactive tools that help them accomplish a variety of goals-from organizing their thoughts to learning about language.
Your students can save their work with Student Interactives.
Check out our collection of strategy guides to find effective literacy teaching and learning strategies to use in your classroom.
Home Classroom Resources Student Interactives
Student Interactive
Venn Diagram, 3 Circles
Grades | 6 – 12 |
Interactive Type | Organizing & Summarizing |
Tech Requirement | |
URL | http:/ /rwtinteractives.ncte.org /view_interactive.aspx?id=28 |
This interactive tool allows students to create Venn Diagrams that contain three overlapping circles. Students identify and record concepts that can be placed in one of the three circles or in the overlapping areas, allowing them to organize their information logically. Students may view and edit their draft diagrams, then print the finished diagrams for reference. In some cases, the Venn diagram tool has been customized to complement a specific lesson or activity.
Grades 3 – 5 | Lesson Plan | Unit
Question and Answer Books--From Genre Study to Report Writing
After exploring several question and answer books on a variety of topics, students research a topic and create their own class question and answer book.
Grades 6 – 8 | Lesson Plan | Unit
Examining Island of the Blue Dolphins through a Literary Lens
After a discussion about courage and adversity and reading Scott O'Dell's Island of the Blue Dolphins, students examine Karana's character development and look for examples of courage in their community.
Grades 6 – 12 | Lesson Plan | Standard Lesson
Comparing Portrayals of Slavery in Nineteenth-Century Photography and Literature
In this lesson, students analyze similarities and differences among depictions of slavery in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Frederick Douglass Narrative, and nineteenth century photographs of slaves. Students formulate their analysis of the role of art and fiction, as they attempt to reliably reflect social ills, in a final essay.
Grades 9 – 12 | Calendar Activity |  December 9
Author Joel Chandler Harris was born in 1848.
Students study how regional dialect is written phonetically by reading a segment of Harris' story, as well as two others, and compare them using the Interactive Venn Diagram.
Grades 3 – 8 | Calendar Activity |  October 4
Edward Stratemeyer, creator of book series such as Nancy Drew, was born on this day in 1862.
Students select several books from one of Stratemeyer's series to read, discuss shared elements in the books, and use the 3-Circle Venn Diagram to compare story elements.
Grades K – 12 | Printout | Graphic Organizer
Students use this graphic organizer to describe similarities and differences between three objects or ideas.
Grades K – 8 | Strategy Guide
Introducing Ideas and Vocabulary with the Concept Sort
A Concept Sort is a vocabulary and comprehension strategy used with students to introduce new topics and/or familiarize students with new vocabulary.


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In January 1936, Nevada Highways and Parks, known today as Nevada Magazine, was introduced to travelers. In 2011, we celebrated our 75th anniversary with a special issue, now available. This 192-page deluxe collector's edition features photos and stories from the past eight decades. Get a fascinating historical perspective on Nevada, including:
• "Bonanza"
• Pony Express
• Atomic Testing
• Hoover Dam
• Howard Hughes
• Wild Horses
• Nevada's Mining History, and more.

subset: commoncrawl


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< Return To Hearing
The Honorable Russ Feingold
United States Senator
Opening Statement of U.S. Senator Russ Feingold
In Wisconsin, my constituents care a lot about water, both its quality and its quantity. Over the last year, Lake Superior's water levels reached record lows and Lake Michigan's levels have been on the verge of doing so. This has reminded all of us that despite the vastness of the Great Lakes, they are not an unlimited, easily replenished resource. Low water levels have a significant impact on commercial shipping, recreational boaters, coastal wetlands, fisheries, property owners, municipalities, and many other interests that rely on the Great Lakes. I commend Governor Doyle, who will testify before us today, and his fellow Governors and their state legislatures for their hard work to get to this point. The Great Lakes Compact is the product of a long process of evolution. Over a century ago, the first treaty between Canada and the United States was put in place to jointly manage the shared resource. Then after various proposals over the decades to siphon off Great Lakes waters to other parts of the country and world, the Great Lakes states developed a regional plan and Congress approved it in 1968. Nearly twenty years later, the Great Lakes states and the provinces of Ontario and Quebec completed the Great Lakes Charter, which did not allow the states or provinces to make large diversions without the approval of all other signatories. However, this Charter is not legally binding. In the Water Resources Development Act of 1986, Congress lent support to the Charter by prohibiting diversions outside the Great Lakes Basin unless approved by all governors of the Great Lakes states. But Canada was not legally bound, nor was the possibility of trading Great Lakes water internationally addressed. In 1998, Ontario's issuance of a permit to ship water from Lake Superior to Asia served as a wake-up call that more was needed to protect the Great Lakes. Several proposals emerged in Congress, and ultimately in 2000, Congress directed the Great Lakes states to jointly develop with the Canadian provinces a common conservation standard for making decisions about the withdrawal and use of water from the Great Lakes Basin. The Great Lakes states have delivered on that request by ratifying the Great Lakes Compact and now it's Congress' turn. Senators Levin and Voinovich have introduced a joint resolution to approve the Great Lakes Compact. It enjoys bipartisan support from all 16 Great Lakes Senators - those representing Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. A similar measure was also introduced in the House, and the President has also announced his support of the Compact. I look forward to hearing today's testimony on the Compact and to working with my colleagues to pass it in the very near future. |


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Karen Stone - Adjunct Associate Professor | ||
Karen StoneAdjunct Associate ProfessorIndustrial Design email@example.com (718) 399-4585 Brooklyn Campus Pratt Studios 5TH FL |
Course Listing14/FA-IND-211-01 3-D Design I 14/SP-IND-212-01 3-D Design II 14/FA-IND-311-01 3-D Design III 14/SP-IND-312-01 3-D Design IV EducationIndustrial Design Coursework, Ohio State University BiographyKaren Stone is Director of Design for Knoll, Inc. Responsible for the design of Knoll Showrooms, Knoll Retail Shops, exhibits and trade shows worldwide, Karen has had the additional responsibility for bringing sustainable design, new materials and technologies to Knoll product design and establishing direction for new finishes for Knoll products. She is currently creating a new line of products for Knoll Shop retail store and via www.knoll.com. She began her career at Knoll in 1991. Her award winning work with Knoll has been noted in ID, Domus, Interiors, Inside Design Now, and other publications. Prior to her work at Knoll, Karen was Senior Designer at Bonnell Design Associates (New York) where she worked on showroom designs, exhibits, interiors and signage for clients, including Interface, Guilford, Teknion, Steelcase, Design Tex, ModernAge, Shearson Lehman Hutton Plaza and Mellon Bank. From 1984 to 1988, she was Showroom Designer for SunarHauserman, working with consultants such as Frank Gehry, Sottsass Associati and Michael Graves Architects. She began her career as an Interior Designer with Dyer/Brown (Boston) and Symmes, Maini and McKee (Cambridge, MA), beginning in 1981. Karen has worked on the design of stage sets for regional theater and enjoys abstract painting. Her formal training in music and music performance throughout her childhood, has had a tremendous influence on her current work in design. Her passion for experimenting with spatial relationships and objects in space developed at an early age. In the fall of 1998, Karen began teaching three-dimensional abstract design within the Industrial Design Department at Pratt and is now Adjunct Professor w CCE. Karen was Visiting Professor at Samsung Art and Design Institute, summer 2007. In 2012 Karen was invited to teach a course at Tsinghua University, Beijing. Karen led a collaborative project with Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts and her design students in 2012, and conducted seminars for visiting students from Keio University in 2012 and 2013. She has served as a juror for design competitions, has been Faculty Advisor to the IDSA Student Chapter since 2006, Faculty Advisor for the Pratt Legends Award Design since 2009, and leads talks on design to student groups. In 2011 she led a group of Pratt students to Nicaragua for a special outreach project. She was invited to be a guest speaker at the 2011 Design4 Conference and presented a summary of the Nicaragua project. Karen also serves on the Advisory Board for Pratt Design Incubator. Karen established the Knoll Design Student Internship program, engaging nearly 35 Pratt ID students. Karen is a graduate of Ohio State University in Industrial Design (BS) and Pratt Institute Industrial Design (MID) and has also studied at Oxford University, England. |


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About Us
Firelight Infrastructure Partners is a Canadian partnership that invests in North American renewable energy projects including wind, hydro and solar. Firelight partners with experienced developers to provide the capital necessary to develop, construct and operate high quality renewable energy projects.
With $300 million of committed capital, Firelight matches its financial strength and industry knowledge with the technical expertise of its partners. Working with experienced teams and proven technologies, Firelight is building a sustainable portfolio of renewable energy projects that make a positive contribution to stronger economies and a cleaner environment.
Investments made by Firelight have brought clean power to local communities in Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and Ontario.
RMSenergy Dalhousie Mountain
RMSenergy Dalhousie Mountain is a 51 MW wind farm in Pictou County, Nova Scotia. The development of Dalhousie Mountain took place during one of the most challenging economic environments of the last fifty years but the project was completed on time and on budget. On completion, Dalhousie Mountain was the largest operating wind farm in Nova Scotia and it was also the only project successfully completed in 2009.
A leading independent hydro developer, Xeneca focuses on small, run-of-river hydro facilities in Ontario. From concept to completion, Xeneca takes greenfield projects from site selection, through feasibility studies, design and construction to operation and maintenance. Xeneca was awarded 19 Feed-in Tariff contracts with the Ontario Power Authority and is in the process of finalizing permitting and construction for these projects.
Firelight Solar (Rooftop Portfolio)
Firelight Solar, a wholly owned subsidiary of Firelight Infrastructure Partners, is engaged in the financing and operation of rooftop solar projects in Ontario. Its goal is to be the premier financing and off-take solution for solar developers and property owners. Firelight Solar currently has an operating and development portfolio of over 100 rooftops representing over 25 MW of solar projects.
Amherst Wind Power
Amherst Wind Power is a 31.5 MW wind farm located outside of Amherst, Nova Scotia. A joint venture between Firelight and Sprott Power Corp., the project began construction in May 2011 and reached commercial operation in the spring of 2012. The project, featuring Suzlon S97-2.1 MW wind turbines, generates enough electricity to power approximately 10,000 homes.
Rutley is a 10 MW ground-mount solar project located in Ingleside, Ontario. The facility uses solar tracking equipment to increase the amount of sunlight striking the surface of the panels and generate more clean electricity for the Ontario grid. The facility was commissioned in the spring of 2012 and is wholly owned by Firelight.
Sandhurst is a 10 MW ground-mount solar project located in Greater Napanee, Ontario. The facility uses solar tracking equipment to increase the amount of sunlight striking the surface of the panels and generate more clean electricity for the Ontario grid. The facility was commissioned in the spring of 2012 and is wholly owned by Firelight.
Erie Ridge
Erie Ridge is an 8.5 MW ground-mount solar project located in the municipality of Chatham-Kent, Ontario. The facility uses solar tracking equipment to increase the amount of sunlight striking the surface of the panels and generate more clean electricity for the Ontario grid. The facility was commissioned in the summer of 2011 and Firelight holds a 50% interest in the project.
With more than 20 years of energy finance experience, Michael has participated in over $2.7 billion in energy projects and power plant financings. He has a wide-ranging knowledge of project development, equity and debt financing, as well as project construction and operation.
Throughout his career, Michael has been particularly focused on renewable energy and has financed over $2.0 billion in this sector, representing a generating capacity in excess of 1,100 MW.
As the managing executive of the 99 MW Erie Shores wind farm and asset manager of Firelight's 51 MW RMSenergy Dalhousie Mountain wind farm, Michael gained first-hand knowledge of virtually every phase of renewable energy project development.
Prior to joining Firelight, Michael spent 9 years with two of Canada's largest life insurance companies and 12 years as Vice-President with a premier Canadian project finance group, furthering his expertise in credit analysis and project finance.
Michael holds a CFA designation and graduated from
the ACS Financial Studies program at the University of Western Ontario.
Combining an engineering and business background, Adam provides a unique blend of technical understanding and an in-depth knowledge of project economics.
Before joining Firelight, Adam was part of an early-stage renewable energy company, focused on developing biogas projects throughout North America. Adam took on a variety of roles including project finance, business development, as well as greenfield development and project acquisition.
Adam graduated with distinction from the HBA program at the Richard Ivey School of Business and also holds a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering from the University of Western Ontario.
Driven by concerns around climate change and dependence on fossil fuels, Firelight Infrastructure Partners recognizes that there is an increasing demand for clean, reliable and sustainable energy.
However, while demand is growing, moving renewable energy projects forward remains a challenging process. A significant up-front investment is required for development and construction, and Firelight knows how difficult it can be for even well-established project developers to secure capital.
Firelight matches its strong capital position and proven investment capabilities with project developers who have vision, experience and technical expertise, but lack the capital required to bring their projects to fruition.
Firelight looks for the following when evaluating potential partners and investment opportunities:
- Quality development teams who have strong project management skills, a thorough understanding of permitting and approvals, and demonstrated
technical expertise - Proven technologies
- A short development timeframe and a clear line of sight to commercial operation
- Strict environmental compliance
- Energy sources: Firelight's primary investments have been in wind, run-of-river hydro and solar. It has a thorough understanding of these sources and is focused on these sectors – although it is open to considering other sources of renewable energy.
- Projects that deliver positive change to communities they serve, including job creation, an increased tax base or attributes such as economic benefits to local land owners and area businesses.
Contact Us
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: 416-365-3535
Fax: 416-365-6565
State Street Financial Centre
30 Adelaide Street East, Suite 1600
Toronto, Ontario


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The General
The General
Buster Keaton and Clyde Bruckman, 1927
preceded by The High Sign
Edward Cline and Buster Keaton, 1921
Wex Drive-In
Classic movies screen under the stars on the Wexner Center Plaza in the Wex Drive-In series. Come early to choose your spot (bring blankets or lawn chairs). The party starts about 8 PM and the movies roll at about 9 PM. Enjoy beverages from our cash bar plus snacks like pizza to buy from Mikey's Late Night Slice, Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams (free scoop for members), and free Pam's Market Popcorn.
Enjoy two Buster Keaton classics!
One of the most beloved films ever made, The General is set during the Civil War and finds Buster Keaton as the conductor (of a train known as the General) who must travel behind enemy lines to recover his train after Union soldiers steal it. Filled with hilarious sight gags and thrilling train chases! (90 mins., 35mm) The High Sign, Keaton's first independent two-reeler, takes his character to a carnival arcade where he manages to be hired as both the bodyguard and the assassin of the same man.
Please note: In the event of rain or other inclement weather, the screenings will move inside the Wexner Center.
The Wex Drive-in series are "anchor events" for this summer's Campus Hops, which encourage community members to sample the cultural events and entertainment available along High Street in the University District. The Campus Hop is a cooperative effort of Campus Partners, Ohio State's College of the Arts, the Ohio Union, Summit United Methodist Church, South Campus Gateway, University Community Business Association, and the Wexner Center.
Free for to all audiences (advanced registration required)
Presented with support from Univar USA. In-kind support provided by Barley's Brewing Company, Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams, and Whole Foods Market.
Promotional support provided by CD 101, The Alternative Station, and The Other Paper.


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During the Late Permian, tectonic movement of the plates led to the formation of one huge land mass called PANGEA. The formation of this supercontinent had a number of side affects which could have led to species becoming extinct.
With such a large mass of land, the weather was severe. With all the land joined, much of the supercontinent was inland and away from the cooling affects of the sea. A hot dry interior formed where the land was low lying, and higher altitudes experienced unseasonal weather patterns. These extremes would have forced specialized organisms to move to other areas, or share limited resources in the remaining suitable habitats. The competition for food and land could have led to some species suffering losses in numbers, or even extinction.
The land level of the Permian supercontinent was more low lying than today. Sea levels rose as a result of melting of the Permo-Carboniferous glaciation and, since the land was low, flooding was extreme. The flooding would have reduced the land area, and changed the coastal water levels and environments dramatically. The geologically regular change in habitat over the Permian period would have caused some species to die out if they could not adapt to cope with changes or move to other habitats.
With the land joined together, the area of coastline around the edge of the supercontinent would have been reduced. Many researchers believe the reduction of shallow marine environments led to less habitat being available to marine organisms. With less habitat, there would have been competition for space and food. Any species that could not adapt to a different environment would be challenged by other species for the remaining shallow marine habitat. This could be one reason why there has been such a loss of marine species recorded for the Permian. |
Parts of Pangea lay over the poles. The presence of land at the poles leads to glaciation.
The Pangean supercontinent led to many changes in the shape of the land, glaciation patterns and climate, which in turn altered sea level and salinity of the oceans. These affects are often interlinked. The presence of Pangea helped to initiate extreme environments, and along with other evidence, such as volcanism and impact, led to the biggest extinction seen in the history of Earth.
BACK to introduction.


text: Have you been diagnosed with cancer? If you would like to be seen by an oncology specialist at Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute, please refer to our online check list first. Then call The James Line New Patient Referral Center at 614-293-5066 or toll-free 1-800-293-5066, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Within one business day, a nurse will contact you to discuss your needs and arrange an appointment. We will also discuss what you will need to bring with you on your first visit. In addition, all new patients are sent an information packet explaining more about their first visit and The James. Useful links: Find a Doctor Maps & Parking Patient & Visitor Information Insurance Billing Types of Cancer Support Programs


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These easy-to-use, 115VAC, 15-amp timers have a digital display and features 8 programs (4 on, 4 off) with programming at 1-minute intervals. Built-in battery for reserve carry over. Manual switch, grounded 3-conductor plug.
Note: Though single-outlet model is pictured, only dual-outlet model is available.
Click image to view larger image


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Since there isn't a section about this, I've created this thread to see some drawings and art concept about Fortnite. If you have some creation, post them here!
I've started myself with 3 fanart about characters and 1 pencil sketch of a level.
(Original lineart: http://img28.imageshack.us/img28/561/img114t.jpg )
It's cute at the same level of a Ticker plushie :P
One of the good guys seen in the trailer
Mix between futuristic, modern and medieval.
Now go with comments and new creations to show love to the team


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The Grand Budapest Hotel
As much as "The Grand Budapest Hotel" takes on the aspect of a cinematic confection, it does so to grapple with the very raw and,…
As much as "The Grand Budapest Hotel" takes on the aspect of a cinematic confection, it does so to grapple with the very raw and,…
In comparison with "300", this insane film is more engaging by dint of being absolutely impossible to take even a little bit seriously.
"The Ballad of Narayama" is a Japanese film of great beauty and elegant artifice, telling a story of startling cruelty. What a space it opens…
Patrice Leconte's "Monsieur Hire" is a tragedy about loneliness and erotomania, told about two solitary people who have nothing else in common. It involves a…
Chaz writes to Roger about attending the Oscars without him.
An update on fundraising for a statue of Roger Ebert in Champaign, IL.
Chaz writes to Roger about attending the Oscars without him.
An update on fundraising for a statue of Roger Ebert in Champaign, IL.
Gerardo Valero looks at George Lazenby's only outing as James Bond, "On Her Majesty's Secret Service".
Jana Monji writes about our late friend and contributor Jeff Shannon, whose memorial service will be March 16, 2014.
Scott Jordan Harris argues that disabled characters should not be played by able-bodied actors.
Wes Anderson talks about the sources behind "The Grand Budapest Hotel", dining with his cast every night on location, and the comic gifts of Ralph…
"The Grey" is an unrelenting demonstration that wolves have no opinion. When they attack, it's not personal. They've spent untold millennia learning how to survive, naked and without weapons, in fearsome places like the Arctic Circle in the dead of winter. They aren't precisely unarmed; they have their teeth and claws, but how far would that get us, even if we had rifles?
In the movie, a group of oil company workers get the opportunity to answer that question. They're workers at a pumping station in the far north, described in the opening narration by Ottway (Liam Neeson) as a sort of prototype for hell, occupied by "men unfit for mankind." They have the kinds of jobs you might take if you were desperate for the good pay, or perhaps driven to seek a place far from society where it is assumed that when you are not working, you are sleeping or drinking. The bar no doubt has cheap prices, and is crowded during an early scene that establishes Ottway and some other characters.
He is a marksman for the oil company. His job is to shoot wolves. When I learned of Sarah Palin hunting wolves from a helicopter, my sensibilities were tested, but after this film, I was prepared to call in more helicopters. I was also stunned with despair. It so happened that there were two movies scheduled that day in the Lake Street Screening Room (where we local critics see many new releases). After "The Grey" was over, I watched the second film for 30 minutes and then got up and walked out of the theater. It was the first time I've ever walked out of a film because of the previous film. The way I was feeling in my gut, it just wouldn't have been fair to the next film.
Ottway and a small planeload of other workers fly out on leave, on board a small airplane that crashes and strands them they know not where. Most are killed or die quickly. Seven are left alive. They hope they'll be found by rescuers, but Alaska is a big place, and their plane is small and rapidly being covered with snow. And then one of them walks a few steps away to take a leak and is struck by ravenous wolves.
Ottway is more experienced than the others and takes charge. He says their only chance is to walk below the tree line. It seems to me that wolves would be perfectly happy to hunt you among the trees, but I still think I'd listen to Ottway.
They set off in bitter cold, slogging through snow, eating a little food from the plane, starting fires at night, intensely aware that they have attracted a large following of wolves. They use torches and a ring of smaller outlying fires to keep the animals at bay. In the darkness, the wolves' eyes reflect the firelight in unblinking, hungry stares.
There's time for some conversation among the men, and this film, directed by Joe Carnahan and written by him and Ian Mackenzie Jeffers, treats them as individuals. They're not simply a group of victims. We learn the most about Ottway, who was on the brink of suicide on the day before the flight. Now that his life has become precarious, he fiercely clings to it.
"The Grey" advances with pitiless logic. There are more wolves than men. The men have weapons, the wolves have patience, the weather is punishing. I sat regarding the screen with mounting dread. The movie had to have a happy ending, didn't it? If not "happy," then at least a relief in some sense? Sit through the entire credits. There's one more shot still to come. Not that you wouldn't be content without it.
Scott Jordan Harris argues that disabled characters should not be played by able-bodied actors.
Scout Tafoya's video essay series "The Unloved" reconsiders "Tron: Legacy."
Chaz recalls how much Roger loved the Oscars.
Chaz writes to Roger about attending the Oscars without him.


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Rumors of Beyonce being pregnant again have been circulating for weeks now but it looks like the rumors can finaly be put to rest because Beyonce is pregnant!
Well at least according to E!, TMZ and Russel Williams. Both news agencies are reporting that she is pregnant and Russel even tweeted a congrats to her and Jay-Z.
If it's true, congrats on #2!
More details at TMZ.com


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Jump to:Page Content
Home > Degree Programs > Teaching & Courses > 2013-2014 Course Listing > Markets and Market Failure with Cases
Faculty: Jose Gomez-Ibanez
Day | Time | Location | |
First Day | 1/27 | ||
Meet Day | M/W | 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM | GSD GNDH 111 |
Review | F | 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM | GSD GNDH 124 |
The first half of the course covers skills for predicting market behavior, including supply and demand and the behavior of firms and consumers. The second half examines the rationale for government intervention in markets, including problems of information, monopoly, externalities, and collective or public goods. API-105 covers similar topics to API-101, but uses case discussions as well as lectures. The A and B sections cover the same core topics and have common problem sets and exams. With one or two exceptions, they also use the same cases, with the A section placing slightly more emphasis on market regulation and the B section placing slightly more emphasis on urban planning applications.
API-105 is intended as an alternative to API-101 for MPAs; regular MPP1 students may substitute the course for API-101 only with the permission of the API-105 instructor and the API 101 faculty course head. API-105 may not be taken for credit after having taken API-109 or API-111. API-105B is also offered by the Graduate School of Design as GSD 5203.


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BeerAdvocate on your phone?! True story. Try the beta now.
Tickets for American Craft Beer Fest are on sale now! (May 30 & 31 in Boston, MA)
Ten Hills Pale Ale - Goose Island Beer Co.
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse. |
Ratings: 474 | Reviews: 79 | Show All Ratings:
3.75/5 rDev +3%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
Pours amber-copper with thin white head. Light carbonation and slight haze.
Aroma: Balanced biscuit malt and citrus and floral hops. Slight resin and raisin.
Taste: A bit of caramel, with a grassy backbone. I also get a bit of plum, like from special b malt.
Mouthfeel: Malty with a resiny coat. Moderate carbonation.
Overall: Balanced and tasty - a nice pale ale.
Serving type: bottle
03-12-2014 05:04:45 | More by MrBoz21
3.86/5 rDev +6%
look: 4.5 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Goose Island Ten Hills Pale Ale
Enjoyed on tap at Mozzaluna Pizzeria & Ristorante. This was served in a shaker pint, nicely chilled.
A) Nice looking copper brew. Good clarity... This had a finger of creamy head. Nice retention and several rings of lace were left clinging to the pint.
S) The aroma was a little more malt forward. Bready, with a good amount of caramel sweetness. Light amount of pine, and a hint of citrus.
T) Lightly roasted malt, biscuit, and caramel sweetness. A mild hop bitterness balances the flavor, and keeps things interesting. The hops is light grass and pine. A little citrusy too.
M) Lighter medium body with moderate carbonation. This was a nice refreshing beer, with a clean finish.
O) It seems like so many of the pale ales I've had recently have been pretty hopped up. Not that I'm complaining, but I really enjoyed this more malty approach. This had good balance, and excellent drinkability. If you're looking for a hop bomb, you might find this boring. I liked it... It was a nice little change of pace.
Paired with the mozzarella sticks....
Serving type: on-tap
03-11-2014 04:35:17 | More by RoamingGnome
New Jersey
3.65/5 rDev +0.3%
look: 4.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.75
bottled on: 22nov13bg44
whoa, pretty frothy head on a careful pour, easily 3 fingers and craggy, glowing orange hue with lots of carbonation in the glass, the head fades slightly but remains pretty strong, lacing is pretty sticky, near text book looking pale ale
kind of earthy/muddy/herbal hops, dry pine, malt blanket under the hops, pretty straightforward but good
taste etc...
just prickly carbonation, medium bodied (a little heavier than most pale ales), very smooth and refreshing, interesting hop ride, nothing to strong here just a metered out bitterness married with the malts - a good marriage at that, in some way this almost feels like a
juiced up ESB... ?
tasty, maybe middle of the road but it has a really nice array of flavors with no peaks - just enjoyment, nice beer
Serving type: bottle
03-08-2014 05:22:05 | More by Ego
3.71/5 rDev +1.9%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.75
General: Found this "limited release" in a grocery store in CA, telling me that it really isn't a limited release. This was a 12 oz. bottle that I poured into my New Belgium tulip style glass to rate.
Appearance: This is much darker than a typical pale ale with a slightly off-white head. The head poured to a good 2 fingers and lingered for quite a while. There was also very nice lacing on the glass as it was consumed.
Aroma: There is a nice maltiness but also a big hop note. Right now, it's a mild, but that's because I had a Bear Republic Apex DIPA right before this (bad planning I know...). This is pretty balanced right now to me, I really like it.
Mouthfeel: Light to medium carbonation, it's not overtly carbonated on each sip. The beer seems a little thin but it's fitting for a pale ale. Nothing that is out of place in a pale.
Taste: This is pretty hoppy for a pale ale but the balance of this is pretty good. very floral flavors, pretty nice, my wife absolutely loves this one.
Overall: This is like you are eating a flower. My wife loves it, I'm not a huge fan of it. It's different and that's pretty cool. The fact that my wife enjoys it is a big plus for me, that way when I come into the house with a bunch of beer, I can tell her some of it is for here and point to the Goose Island.
Serving type: bottle
03-06-2014 03:56:28 | More by BeerEngineer
3.99/5 rDev +9.6%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4
12oz bottle poured into a large snifter at fridge temp (41 F). 31028 B 2214 is the bottle code, printed on the bottom. Just coming off a fresh Bigfoot.
Pours a pretty amber with a respectably large, creamy looking head. Very fine carbonation is present. Smell is mildly hoppy, some pine, some citrus rind.
Taste is hoppy without being overpowering, caramelly, rich. Quite nice.
Mouthfeel is thick but surprisingly dry. Pleasant. Overall, this is a pretty solid beer.
Serving type: bottle
03-02-2014 23:26:44 | More by snaotheus
New Jersey
3.15/5 rDev -13.5%
look: 4.25 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 2.75 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.25
Ten Hills has a copper-brown, clear body and pours a moderate sized, light tan head with good retention and moderate lacing. Smells of caramel malt, herbal hops, and stale bread.
Taste starts with caramel malt, then a hint of orange and musty grapefruit, followed by hearty bread and herbal hops. Has a metallic aftertaste, that ruins the flavor a bit. Feel is heavier than average with expected carbonation for an APA.
Serving type: bottle
03-02-2014 20:19:27 | More by JG-90
3.76/5 rDev +3.3%
look: 4 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
Nice amber copper color with a thick head with great retention and leaving laces.
Light but very fruity aroma, notes of peaches, red fruits and sweet caramel malt.
Flavor of pine, grapefruits, toasted malt, caramels and tea leaves. Dry and bitter aftertaste.
Medium body with low carbonation.
Fruity and malty APA, good for a change from more citric intense APA.
Serving type: on-tap
02-27-2014 00:58:03 | More by FLima
4.38/5 rDev +20.3%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.5
I picked up a single to try on 2/24. Bottled on date was 3 months old (11/22/13) so I was leary that it would be stale. Not at all with this pale ale. Very malty and a touch sweet with a crisp slight bittering hop note finish. No citrus or pine bomb at all with this one. I found this Goose Island pale ale very flavorful and enjoyable. Would like to try one fresher to see if is more noticeable hop flavorings besides the finish. Recommend highly.
Serving type: bottle
02-25-2014 00:27:39 | More by bubseymour
West Virginia
3.69/5 rDev +1.4%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.75
A: copper red and clear, two fingers of creamy head which diminishes slowly and leaves behind a huge amount of lacing. Would love to have seen this unfiltered so it visually would have more body.
S: Standard hoppy ale, pine up front with tropical fruits, grass, and a slight floral scent.
T: Piney hops up front with grapefruit and lemon, maltyness hangs long in the background.
M: More full than your average IPA, heavy on the carbonation.
O: I liked this quite a bit. A solid IPA that could be an every day drinker. But, I can't say I would search it out. There are many beers that fall into this bracket these days.
Serving type: bottle
02-23-2014 04:06:11 | More by soniktoothe
New Hampshire
3.66/5 rDev +0.5%
look: 4.25 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 3.75
Poured into a 13 oz tulip, bottle 11/23/13. Pours a bright red, with a one inch white head that leaves behind some lace. Smell is cut grass, biscuit, caramel, and pine. Taste what you expect from the nose, a little grapefruit that I didn't get from the nose. Body is medium, plenty of life, a touch dry, and easy drinking. This is solid, seems more like a bitter.
Serving type: bottle
02-22-2014 17:50:30 | More by SawDog505
3.76/5 rDev +3.3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.75
Orange-tan and clear, head isn't big but leaves a nice tan sheen on top and fairly good lace.
Aroma is piney, grassy, with sweet malt and a touch of floral.
Taste is both hop and malt forward. Hops are plentiful and the piney notes come through the most, but there's also no shortage of grassy flavors. Malts are also plentiful, with a sweet caramel, almost candy like sweetness.
Body is quite thick for a pale ale, almost full, with a malty finish.
Goose Island's beers have always been tasty, and this one is no different in that sense. It's a bit different for a pale ale tho, refreshingly so. I picked this up in a mixed 12 pack, but I'd buy another sixer if I found one.
Serving type: bottle
02-17-2014 16:14:41 | More by AlCaponeJunior
3.73/5 rDev +2.5%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
Tasted On: 02-14-2014
Freshness: Bottled on 12-18-2013
Packaging: 12 oz. brown bottle, pry-cap
Glassware: Nonic Pint
Purchased: 6-pack from Kroger
A: Beer is a clear, bright copper color, topped by a massive cream-colored head. Head retention is superb with attractive rings of lace left in the glass.
S: Aromas are mainly of citrus and herbal hops, with some supporting smells of caramel bready malts. Very pleasant aromatics
T: The first and primary taste is of hoppy bitterness. Following that is some maltiness for balance.
M: Highly carbed with a medium body, it finishes crisp and bitter for a refreshing experience.
O: All in all I liked this pale ale. It has a nice hop character and I'd recommend trying it.
Serving type: bottle
02-15-2014 02:30:31 | More by sommersb
3.63/5 rDev -0.3%
look: 4 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
Bottled on Nov 7, 2013, my daughter's birthday, neat.
Pours a nice 1.5 finger fluffy head that seems to stick around for a while, nice soapy lacing too, crystal clear amber slight orange color with a big pinkish hue.
Nose brings big grassy noble-ish hops, bit floral and nice grassy aromatics, and a mild sweet candy like malt with a little caramel and syrup, very faint fruity hop too.
Taste comes on with more sweet malts, grainy and toasty malts with a sweet candy and little caramel, amber malts, etc. Then into hops, grassy and spicy mostly, a little earthy, little floral, just a hint of a fruity citrus peel. Fair bitterness and fair sweetness. Dry finish with a bit more spicy bitterness and grassy hops, gets quite bitter late on the finish.
Mouth is med bod, quite a bit of fluffy carb.
Overall OK but nothing too special, the noble hops mixed with some base American hops seem to get kinda boring, doesn't really do anything wrong but doesn't do a whole lot in any direction, malts are OK btu not great either. It is drinkable and has a nice big bitterness, but fairly meh.
Serving type: bottle
02-14-2014 01:55:28 | More by jlindros
3.86/5 rDev +6%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
Poured from a 12oz. bottle into a standard pint glass.
Amber/gold in color, with a nice two-inch head of off-white foam.
Aroma-Fruity hops, faint malt note
Taste-Subtle toasted malt, caramel,white grapefruit, herbal hopleaf.
Nice hop flavor throughout, easy-going and quaffable.
Serving type: bottle
02-10-2014 21:08:59 | More by hosehead83
3.14/5 rDev -13.7%
look: 4.25 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.5
22 Nov 13 bottling date.
Vigorous pour into the recommended pint glass.
General look is promising, full 2+ finger head which lingers with moderate lacing.
This beer is hard to pin down. The aroma is overpowered by the "herbal notes" of the beer aka there isnt much of a hop or malt aroma. The taste is overly bitter. As more of the glass is consumed this bitter taste becomes tannin like, which drys your mouth out and enhances what bitterness there is in the beer. What ever herbal notes listed on the bottle also seem to ruin the mouthfeel as well as the taste.
--I was disapointed by this beer for two reasons. First there were no citrus hop notes as stated by the label. My guess is what little were there to begin with were drown out by the over powering herbal hop notes. Personally when I go for a APA (which I like very much) I wish to have quite a bit of citrus hop flavor in it. Secondly I am extremely disapointed to see this beer was bottled in Baaldwinsville NY, when named for a classic Chicago neighborhood (I live a couple hours outside the city, I would expect a local brewery to brew a local beer? )
Serving type: bottle
02-06-2014 04:16:46 | More by Rosstheboss
North Carolina
3.66/5 rDev +0.5%
look: 4.25 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
First beer of the day.Bottled on Nov.7 2013.Pours into a nonic a rich clear brass color with a billowing sticky one finger white head atop,great color and head.Aromas of grassy and leafy hops with a hint of sweet caramel malts.Leafy and mildly citric hops at the onset of the palate that don't really linger,light sweetness from caramel/biscuit malts.Not a complex APA but not bad,I would have liked more hop complexity but again not bad.
Serving type: bottle
02-02-2014 21:10:11 | More by oberon
2.79/5 rDev -23.4%
look: 3.5 | smell: 2.75 | taste: 2.75 | feel: 2.75 | overall: 2.75
Poured into a shaker pint glass.
The beer is a shiny clear dark amber color. A foamy cream colored head recedes to a nice layer of film with random bubbly lacing on the glass.
The aroma is very spicy, which overpowers the malt and hop presence. Some floral notes are in there as well.
The taste starts with subtle sweetness then heads into a tangy black tea note. Woody spices and faint hops finish the profile.
The mouthfeel is harsh. Too carbonated, perhaps.
Overall, there's something about the taste and aroma that I cannot identify that makes me not care for this beer much.
Serving type: bottle
02-02-2014 19:07:11 | More by JuicesFlowing
3.25/5 rDev -10.7%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.25
Served cold and poured in a mug.
A- Light amber in color with a strong bodied head approximately 2-3 fingers in height.
S- Slightly hoppy with traces of citrus.
T-Modest taste of malt and grains at the beginning and becomes more subtle as it finishes.
M- About as bitter as a good APA should be. However, the lack of carbonation leaves it somewhat flat and takes away from what could be a solid pale ale. Not necessarily a "cheap" mouthfeel but it is the one thing that is holding this brew back and is noticeably its weakness.
O- This is a decent APA. It is nothing to write home about and I am surprised. I expected more from Goose Island, but it is still a solid APA.
Serving type: bottle
02-02-2014 01:29:37 | More by BeersIsTheName
3.65/5 rDev +0.3%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.5
A - A pale ale this is not very deep shade of amber brown with a 1/2 inch of head that settles to a thick lace ring. Great Lacing.
S - Ah very oaky and medicinal. Ehhh ok... Some hop bitterness and tea malt smells.
T - Well it's not bad very oaky and English tea tasting with a citrus hop bitterness. It's ok.
M - Light to medium, very drinkable like honkers ale but with an English kick.
Overall not a bad ale but I don't think I will revisit. Sorry Goose Island if only it didn't smell so bad.
Serving type: bottle
01-31-2014 05:09:58 | More by DrDemento456
3.61/5 rDev -0.8%
look: 4 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
12oz bottle with a date
darkish amber color, clear, big ole head on this sucka. smell is oaky; herbal hops, kind of medicinal. tastes like an english IPA but with a fruity finish. big on the malts and the hops: baked bread with pinecone marmalade, vegetal sweetness, oak and english hops(can't think of a better descriptor).
more interesting than the honker ale, not sure if it's better
Serving type: bottle
01-31-2014 04:43:29 | More by jimmah120
4.49/5 rDev +23.4%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4.5
A-Dark amber-brown meets ruby. Like dark corn syrup. Dark yet bright and shiny at the same time. Very glossy. Pure sparkling ruby when held to light. Above average size manila head. Very creamy in appearance. Like clouds. Spotty sudsy lacing sticks to glass. If head retention were better brew would score better for look. The lace is the highlight of appearance. And I like how this pale ale is far from pale but brown ale in look.
S-Caramel malts. Some soap. Brown sugar. Pine. Fresh foliage: vines, grass, etc.. Citrus. Bourbon whiskey. Floral. Very juicy. Warmed gets more sweet, like honey and molasses. Smells a bit too clean, like cleaning fumes. Could smell more piney and citrusy, (weird as the taste is a strong blast of aforementioned).
T-Starts tart, slightly bittersweet and juicy via citruses. The middle is a beautiful malt grain explosion that blows up on the tongue. The end is piney/hoppy/bitter. The pine is so fresh, like a garnish of pine was rubbed on the glass interior. When warmed the beer gets even more malty and grainy. Specific flavors include: Caramel, bread (white or wheat), lime, orange and toasted grains.
M-High low to low medium body. Not watery nor chewy. I wish the beer was more carbonated. It is the same as the body, high low to low medium. The body can be low, but if the carbonation was amped up, the beer would be a soft spritzed sip. But instead it feels flat and dead. The aftertaste saves the day. A lovely juicy citrus sour-sweet aftertaste blesses the palate. I swear actual fruit is squeezed into the beer. Pine is on the after too. The pine/hops tingle the tongue, a welcoming sensation in place of the anemic carbonation.
O-A well welcomed new brew. Will buy again. So refreshing. Bold flavor yet smooth going down. You can chug like a lighter color/pale beer, or sip like brown/darker brews. The taste was the highlight of the beer. Packs enough pine and citrus to be labeled a full on IPA rather than pale ale. The addition of caramel, brown sugar and bready tastes make this a unique, multi-layered beer. I can see Ten Hills Pale Ale becoming a year-round offering.
Serving type: bottle
01-26-2014 21:21:19 | More by shacawgo24
3.25/5 rDev -10.7%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.25
Appearance: Clear amber, good head.
Smell: Earthy, mild citrus.
Taste: Biscuit malt, mild citrus, bit of toffee. Very easy drinker.
Overall: A pretty generic pale ale from GI here. I picked up a bottle to fill out my mixed 6 pack. Seems on the border between English pale and American pale--not malty enough for EPA and not hoppy enough for APA, so pretty generic.
Serving type: bottle
01-25-2014 21:29:50 | More by Mdog
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev +3%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
Poured from a bottle into a pint glass. 1/19
Pours rich copper, dark but see through, white foam atop. Citrus, malt, grass, trees, all in the nose. Taste is a light spicy hop kick, which fades into a subtle sweetness. Fresh tasting. Bright. Little bitter sticks in at the end. Nice pale. Juicy.
Serving type: bottle
01-25-2014 14:38:54 | More by KTCamm
3.4/5 rDev -6.6%
look: 4.25 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.5
Bottled Dec 18, 2013.
It pours a copper like colour, forms about an inch of foam with plenty of lacing.
The smell has some caramel malt with some citrus/orange notes that to me, suggest a fairly light bitterness ahead.
Lightish on the bitterness, also kind of light with the caramel malt sweetness. There's a bit of grass to go with the orange citrus. Overall, it leans toward the bitter side but I can't really say what's going on with the brew impresses me a lot.
Nice mouthfeel and pretty drinkable so the other bottles I have won't be a chore to finish but I would not buy another lot of Ten Hills.
Serving type: bottle
01-25-2014 13:56:02 | More by Bitterbill
3.96/5 rDev +8.8%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4
I had a few of these already but I hadn't written it up. Now this one seems a little different - I hope it isn't a dirty glass or something. It is a pretty in the glass brew - a little darker than some pales. Browner and redder. There isn't much head on this one which is a bit too cold.
The aroma on this one is off. I remember others being nice, but this one has little going on but a bit of a standing water smell.
The taste has been consistent on these - crisp and well balanced while being slightly over the top hoppy and just a bit bitter. The aftertaste is a wonderful hoppy bitter on the tongue that happily lingers.
Recommended, especially if you get a great deal on them - these were $8.99 for 6.
Serving type: bottle
01-24-2014 23:44:26 | More by schoolboy
Ten Hills Pale Ale from Goose Island Beer Co.
out of 100
based on 474 ratings.


text:
The ACT despite being only the population (300K) of a medium city has an Independent Competition and Regulatory Commission (ICRC). There is no limit to bureaucracy here. Reading between the lines and noting the whingeing from ACTEW I suspect increases will not stop at 17%. I wonder what price hikes are due out in the States.
The Canberra blog RiotACT has an article – they also ran on staff cuts at Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency as they need to downsize from 900 to about 600 staff to meet the demands of its budget. Comments do not show much sympathy for staff there.


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POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. - The Marist women's basketball home game on Sunday, Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. versus Iona will be broadcast live on Rock 93.3 FM. The announcement came from Clear Channel Media + Entertainment of the Hudson Valley and the Marist Athletics Department.
The game will tip off at 2 p.m. and the pregame broadcast will begin at 1:45. Geoff Brault, for the sixth straight year, will be providing play-by-play commentary for the game while Kristy Nix will join him with color analysis.
A free audio stream of the game will be available for free on GoRedFoxes.com, and fans can also listen to the game on their mobile device or tablet through the iHeartRadio app.
The game will also include an appearance by Rock 93.3 on-air personality Gary Cee, who can be heard on the station weekdays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Become a fan of Marist Athletics on Facebook at Facebook.com/GoRedFoxes and follow us on Twitter @MaristAthletics.


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Michael B. Jordan and Tye Sheridan experiment with the air tie, Ben Affleck epitomizes dadcore, and Cee Lo Green hits us... more >
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The Vibe for Fall 2012
This is the softer side of '70s swagger. Alber Elbaz and Lucas Ossendrijver reference that decade's tailored look but with eyes very much focused on the future. Drop-shoulder coats create rounded, sculptural shapes that heighten the silhouette's proportions, already elongated by flared, high-rise trousers. Black and navy, especially in the procession of streamlined evening looks that closed the show, anchor the colorful collection that makes smart use of berry, camel, and light blue.
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text:
How do we know this was an "endless and pointless" filler? Not saying they should just air it, even now, but I disagree with the whole "it wasn't worthwhile" thing, for my opinion, if we didn't see the whole thing.
Maybe it was necessary, or maybe it was for effect. They didn't see this huge earthquake and tsunami coming. Considering they already banned an Earthquake-themed episode, I don't think they intended to have too important of an earthquake-like thing in the Plasma eps. (That's why, even though the Plasma episodes did get skipped over, I don't think the upcoming Rocket arc will be intense enough that, if there's a big earthquake, they'd ban it. Then again, I didn't see the preview, but I don't see why they wouldn't think of the Plasma eps when they made this one, so I still think this is a good stand to make.)
I'm sure it was more of the latter- they still haven't aired it or put it legally on their website or anything like that and all, and I'm sure by now they would've done so.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mand"alor te Siit
They're doing... whatever with those episodes, but those episodes were too significant for them to forget- they were special to begin with, and they were tied with a big natural disaster. Whatever they're doing with them, it's not completely out of their mind.Quote:
I don't know why it hasn't aired since, maybe they just forgot. Again... EP040, AG101...
"EP040" just looks like a New Year's special to me. According to Bulbapedia, it would've been an hour long and aired on a different night than the usual Tuesdays. Its title was two "sentences" rather then the one a lot of the titles had at the time. AG101... The Barboach episode... I assume they banned it without postponing it, and they moved on (which is why it wasn't on DVD).
What Dogasu said about it in the "Does an English Version Exist?" section on this page is how I feel about it.Quote:
Originally Posted by TylerSymes


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Published: Dec. 22, 2008
Updated: Apr. 22, 2010
By Carol Harbers
As a pediatric hospitalist at Duke Children's, Heather McLean, MD, says that she likes being a constant presence, always there, to help families in crisis. But she not only helps families. As a hospitalist, McLean and others like her provide the inpatient primary care physicians are no longer finding possible.
Hospital medicine emerged in the United States in the last 10 years or so in part because of the logistical difficulties for primary care physicians to keep up with inpatient rounds. As cases became more complex, especially at places like Duke Children's, the need for the specialty was underscored.
"Thirty years ago kids were hospitalized for tonsillectomies and mild pneumonia," says McLean. "Today we're seeing sicker and sicker patients. The hospitalist develops inpatient skills, and we're more available for safety purposes and supervisory training."
A hospitalist will have various responsibilities, depending on the hospital. "All provide inpatient care, but at Duke Children's we're a bit different in that we provide sedation services, have the academic responsibilities, and work on research and quality improvement projects," says McLean.
Despite these differences, McLean says her job at Duke has one overriding similarity to hospitalists everywhere: communication. McLean says she works to stay in contact with pediatricians at admission, during the patient's stay, and at discharge. She uses "family-centered rounds" to make sure the family is involved and informed. "Communication is always a challenge for everyone at every hospital," she says.
McLean says that as Duke Children's increases its capacity, including more beds in the intensive care unit and a new low acuity surgical unit, the role of hospitalist will be even more important in the future.


text:
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At least 22 children have died in camps in Kabul in the past month, including 14 at the Nasaji Bagrami camp.
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With relatively little fanfare and a good dollop of skepticism, the Green Zone was handed over to Iraqi control on January 1, 2009, when the Status of Forces Agreement came into effect.
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SOURCE Just Energy
TORONTO, Dec. 23, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Just Energy, a leading North American natural gas, electricity and green energy retailer is making Christmas a little brighter this year for deserving children and families. In an effort to give back to the communities they serve, Just Energy's sales force and corporate offices are raising holiday spirits by providing assistance to local organizations benefiting children. These organizations include Toys For Tots campaigns, Boys and Girls Clubs, hospitals, as well as Adopted Family programs through the Salvation Army, to name a few. Collectively, the company has raised approximately $130,000 for 50 charities across North America.
This initiative is one of many to support Just Energy's commitment towards helping those less fortunate within the company's operating markets. As a company serving customers from coast to coast, Just Energy is dedicated to building its presence as a responsible and contributing member of local communities through charitable initiatives, job creation and environmental stewardship.
"As a company, we are passionate about supporting our communities and providing assistance to those in need," said Ken Hartwick, President and CEO of Just Energy. "We are very proud of our sales team for leading this campaign and giving families and children the opportunity to experience a brighter holiday season."
About Just Energy Group Inc.:
Established in 1997, Just Energy (TSX:JE)(NYSE:JE) is primarily a competitive retailer of natural gas and electricity. With offices located across the United States, Canada and now the United Kingdom, Just Energy serves close to 2 million residential and commercial customers through a wide range of energy programs and home comfort services, including fixed-price or price-protected energy program contracts, the rental of water heaters, furnaces and air conditioners, and the installation of solar panels. Just Energy Group Inc. is the parent company of Amigo Energy, Commerce Energy, Green Star Energy, Hudson Energy, Hudson Energy Solar, National Home Services, Momentis and Tara Energy. Visit http://www.justenergy.com/ to learn more. Also, find us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
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text:
- Join Date
- Aug 2007
- Posts
- 5
02-07-2011, 11:23 PMHello and a (probable) dumb question
Hello, all.
I've been lurking on this site for about a year, and have finally decided to take the plunge. I've saved up enough to take a few great trips, and will hopefully be using Luxury Link for the arrangements. The community on here seems very helpful and insightful, and I hope to take advantage of all of you.
My dumb question is this. I'm a single guy, and will be travelling alone. I know that the price listed on the auctions is for 2 people (or 4, or 8). Will I have to pay a supplement if I travel alone? A lot of other travel sites have the solo supplement, but haven't seen anything on LL.
Thanks for any information that you can provide. I look forward to talking with everyone about wonderful travel ideas.
If the pkg is for 2 people you pay that price for one person. You need to consider that many properties won't give you two of every perk, tho. Some actually specify terms like that. Just ask and see what they will do. We bought a pkg for 4 ( 2BR villa) and they split the dinners and massages into two by two. We also got a choice of one or 2 BR on arrival based on availability. That was only one example where it worked for us. I think some other members can add 2$ (inflation!)
Welcome; glad you aren';t just lurking now!!Last edited by kyshel; 02-08-2011 at 03:11 AM.
"wherever you go, there you are"
Hi...we did a family getaway package for four. There was only two of us so instead of two double beds, we received a king size bed. That is just another example of your options. You might want to check with LL customer service BEFORE you bid to see what the property might be able to do for you individually. Welcome to the community! PS- where is the destination?
- Join Date
- Aug 2007
- Posts
- 5
02-08-2011, 10:58 AMThank you both for the quick replies!
I am overjoyed that there is no additional fee for travelling solo. I never would have thought to call the property itself to try to arrange keeping the same perks. I was just hoping I could get the same price. This sounds amazing.
As far as location, I haven't actually decided yet. I've never had the chance to travel internationally, and am still waiting for my passport to arrive. I was really looking at Turkey, but the location I was looking at (Mardan Palace) doesn't currently have an auction. I've also been looking at Greece, Thailand, and Indonesia. Honestly, I just want to go everywhere. Does anyone have winning lottery numbers they can pass my way?
This thread may not be the place for this, but is there somewhere in particular that you've gone that you would recommend? I've been reading individual threads all over the board, but wondered if there was one place that stood out for you.
Congratulations on deciding to take the LL plunge. you will not regret it. I know I did the same as you, lurking for at least a year before my first purchase. Now LL is my AM "fix" every day. lol.
There are so many great places to go and things to do. What types of things interest you - history? culinary tours? beaches? individual vs. group activities? It would help us give better answers.
In the meantime, here are 2 previous LL community threads giving suggestions for solo travel:
Shy ~Last edited by shygirl724; 02-08-2011 at 01:16 PM.
- Join Date
- Aug 2007
- Posts
- 5
02-08-2011, 04:08 PMHi, Shy.
I jump on LL every night when I get a break at the office. It's definitely addictive. I took a look at the links you suggested. Some great ideas there -- thanks!
As far as what interests me, pretty much everything you said sounds great. I live in a pretty rural area (central Pennsylvania), so I've experienced very little in the way of culture outside of short trips DC, Pittsburgh, Vegas, and Chicago. Culinary tours sound great. I dig beaches, too. I'm fascinated by other cultures, so historical tours sound awesome, too. I'd imagine that most of what I do will be alone, so the group activities won't make a difference either way for me.
What trips have you all taken that have been especially enjoyable? Also, I just found the blog feature. Some great info there as well. Thanks so much for everyone taking the time to share.
Hi A....From Central PA, the world is open to you!!! You have great airports all relatively close by. Think about traveling off season; that would save money. For example, Europe in fall/winter/spring, South America in our summer, etc. As to activities, you can hook up with groups once you arrive somewhere so, you wouldn't be traveling with a group the entire trip just for sections. The LL community is a wealth of knowledge so please, throw out some of your ideas and we can help put some ideas together!
ahunter5....you have a variety of travelers here in the community, with a long list of favorite destinations and experiences. Maybe you could give us an idea of what type of travel experience you are contemplating, possible length of your journey and closest international gateway airport. If we know that type of information, we might be able to offer better or more realistic suggestions.
"Perspectives & Travel Experiences"
- Join Date
- Jan 2007
- Location
- Paris, Holland, Florida, and DC
- Posts
- 240
02-09-2011, 01:30 PMI will suggest Croatia, because it was one of my favorite trips. The downside is that flights from the US are usually expensive and long. Hvar and Split were really nice. Nice people, great food, and just beautiful. I didn't go to Dubrovnik but I've heard it's amazing. I stayed at the Amfora Grand in Hvar and I noticed LL has packages there sometimes. It was a great hotel with amazing views.
How about Europe? You will find lots of history and diverse culture, great food, and terrific landscapes, the alps, the beaches, you name it. Let us know what interests you most, and we are all happy to help.


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Line breaks: ODPronunciation: /əʊdiː
• informal
( OD's, OD'ing, OD'd)
- 1Take an overdose of a drug: Spike had OD'd on barbituratesMore example sentences
- But good for him: he OD'd on a drug that hasn't really hit mainstream awareness yet.
- However, some believe he had gotten into his girlfriend's heroin and OD'd.
- Then his nephew nearly OD's on meth, allowing the brutal vengeance to begin.
- 1.1 • humorous Have too much of something: I almost OD'd on mushroom saladMore example sentences
- And that was the problem - eventually I OD'd on big views.
- Not one performance failed to give me some fresh insight into a composer I thought I had OD'd on long ago.
- If CEO perks were pills, Snow would have OD'd a long time ago.


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I'm having problems making an bluray folder or image that is readable by anything!, (using encore).
So In encore i changed the project format to DVD and set the disc size to custom = 20G !
My mediaplayer (popcorn hour) did play it OK, incl first-play, menus and subtitles, but i wonder if anyone else have experience with generating DVD image or folder which are large than dvd9 ?
(obviously you can not burn it, but who does that nowadays anyway)


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Focus was a big reason for the Lafayette Commodores' 52-0 win over Byhalia last Friday night. A week after getting off to a slow start against Center Hill, the Commodores jumped on the Indians quickly en route to the one-sided win.
For LHS coach Anthony Hart, whose team resumes Region 2-4A play Friday against North Panola (0-5, 0-1), the key is to not have a lack of focus hurt the No. 1 Commodores (6-0, 2-0). (September 30, 2010, Page 8)


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Quick Facts
- NAME: Selena
- OCCUPATION: Singer
- BIRTH DATE: April 16, 1971
- DEATH DATE: March 31, 1995
- EDUCATION: The American School of Correspondence in Chicago, Illinois
- PLACE OF BIRTH: Lake Jackson, Texas
- PLACE OF DEATH: Corpus Christi, Texas
- Full Name: Selena Quintanilla-Perez
- Originally: Selena Quintanilla
- Nickname: "Mexican Madonna"
- Nickname: "Queen of Tejano Music"
- AKA: Selena
Best Known For
Known as the "Queen of Tejano Music," Selena was a beloved Latin recording artist who was killed by the president of her fan club.
Videos see all videos
Selena - Musical Roots (3:11)
Selena - Marriage (1:12)
Selena - Death and Memory (2:29)
Selena - A Musical Family (3:54)
Selena - Musical Roots
Even before Selena was born, her father pursued a career in entertainment and struggled as a Mexican artist in the music industry. These challenges would later help develop Selena into an icon.
Selena - Marriage
While on the road, Selena formed a relationship with the band's new guitar player, Chris Perez, before marrying him without her father's knowledge or consent.
Selena - Death and Memory
After Selena's tragic and untimely death at the hands of her fan club president, the memory of her music and life was kept alive by Jennifer Lopez in the biopic "Selena."
Selena - A Musical Family
Selena's musical talent was discovered at a young age by her family. It wasn't long before Selena was chosen to be the lead singer in her family band.
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Answer questions and see how you rank against other players.
Play NowSelena. (2014). The Biography Channel website. Retrieved 10:25, Mar 08, 2014, from http://www.biography.com/people/selena-189149.
Selena. [Internet]. 2014. The Biography Channel website. Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/selena-189149 [Accessed 08 Mar 2014].
"Selena." 2014. The Biography Channel website. Mar 08 2014, 10:25 http://www.biography.com/people/selena-189149.
"Selena," The Biography Channel website, 2014, http://www.biography.com/people/selena-189149 [accessed Mar 08, 2014].
"Selena," The Biography Channel website, http://www.biography.com/people/selena-189149 (accessed Mar 08, 2014).
Selena [Internet]. The Biography Channel website; 2014 [cited 2014 Mar 08] Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/selena-189149.
Selena, http://www.biography.com/people/selena-189149 (last visited Mar 08, 2014).
Selena. The Biography Channel website. 2014. Available at: http://www.biography.com/people/selena-189149. Accessed Mar 08, 2014.
Born on April 16, 1971 in Lake Jackson, Texas, Selena Quintanilla made her recording debut in the '80s, going on to become an award-winning recording artist in the Latin music scene with albums like Amor Prohibido and Selena Live. In 1995, she was murdered by the founder of her fan club. Her last album, Dreaming of You, was released posthumously in 1995.
"If you try to come off as this big-time star with an attitude, people don't like that."
"Saying that you're a star is like saying you're a freak."
"I didn't even start taking this seriously until I was older, when I was about 15, when I was actually winning the awards."
"When love hits you, it hits you and you don't expect it."
"I'm not one to say this is where I want to be in five years, because each day is different. You can plan a whole day and nothing comes out the way you plan it."
"When I am singing, I believe that if I respect the public, then they will respect me and I know it. It's noticeable."
"Wearing the bras on stage shocked everybody, and that's probably why I got branded for the bra."
"There's a lot of men in this business. If you can't speak for yourself, they are going to run you down every which way."
"When a child does bad things, the parents are always going to love their child even if they do something bad."
"Even though I was a girl and I lost some of my childhood, it was for a good cause."
Early Career
Selena Quintanilla was born on April 16, 1971, in Lake Jackson, Texas. Selena was considered the "Queen of Tejano," a type of Mexican music that incorporated other styles, such as country. She was also sometimes referred to as the "Mexican Madonna" for her sexy outfits and dance moves. Selena began performing as a child.
Around the age of 10, Selena became the lead singer in her family's band, Selena Y Los Dinos. The musical group started out playing weddings and clubs in their native Texas. The band featured her brother Abraham on bass guitar and her sister Suzette on the drums. Her father, Abraham, a former musician, managed and produced the group. Selena grew up speaking English, but her father taught her to sing in Spanish so she could resonate with the Latino community. She learned the lyrics phonetically at first, and eventually learned to speak Spanish fluently.
Gold Records
Selena became very popular with Tejano music fans, and at the 1987 Tejano Music Awards, she won both "Best Female Vocalist of the Year" and "Performer of the Year." Her 1990 album, Ven Conmigo, was the first Tejano record to achieve gold record status, meaning it sold more than 500,000 copies. In 1992, Selena took enough of a break from her hectic schedule to marry Chris Perez, the band's lead guitarist, that April.
Her recordings continued to have strong sales, and she won the Grammy Award (best Mexican-American album) in 1993 for her album Live. In 1994, she and the band played numerous tour dates in New York, California, Puerto Rico and Argentina. Amor Prohibido was released that same year, and went gold.
Tragic End
Soon after Live's release, Selena went to work on an English-language album that she hoped would put her on the top of the U.S. pop music charts. Unfortunately, she did not live to see its success. Selena died on March 31, 1995, in Corpus Christi, Texas, after being shot by Yolanda Saldivar, the founder of the Selena fan club. Saldivar had been managing Selena's boutique in San Antonio, and was about to be fired for embezzling money. Selena's murder sent shockwaves through the Latino community, and her fans around the world mourned the singer's passing.
Selena's first English-language album, Dreaming of You, was released after her death and became a huge hit. Her music remains popular today. Since her untimely death, Selena's life story has been the subject of a 1997 film, Selena, which stars Jennifer Lopez as the Tejano superstar and James Edward Olmos as her father.
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Famous Arians 572 people in this group


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Strap In: The Right Tools For The Job
With new baseplate builds that flex with you and your board, smoother, longer-lasting buckles, and ergonomic, form-flexing highbacks these bindings are built to enhance your boarding.
PHOTOS: Chris Wellhausen
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Bent Metal Venom ($220)bentmetal.comBent Metal is back with a mean bite. These top shelf bindings return laden with features including a thick rubber gasket for dampening and lateral flex, and a rock solid aluminum heelcup. They're also stacked with cored out straps and highbacks to shave weight without cutting comfort.
Check out more Surplus product pages


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NOTE :: Various file formats are used on this page that may require download. If larger than 1mb, it will take longer to download. For instructions or more information, please visit our download page.
Achievement Level Ranges for the End-of-Course Test of Geometry
Test |
Level I |
Level II |
Level III |
Level IV |
Geometry |
less than or equal to 138 |
139-147 |
148-157 |
greater than or equal to 158 |
Achievement Level Descriptors for the End-of-Course test of Geometry (pdf, 17kb)
Descriptions of student performance at Achievement Levels I-IV


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Management Team
Bill Allman, General Manager email@example.com John Hopewell, Executive Chef email@example.com Landis Brown, Retail Manager firstname.lastname@example.com Blair Asbury, Service Manager email@example.com Patty Doughman, Catering Manager firstname.lastname@example.com
Live Well/Gluten-Free
What is Live Well? Live Well is a program to help you make healthy nutrition choices. The items on our menu at the Cuisine Station meet nationally accepted dietary guidelines and can be considered a healthy option.
In order for a menu item to be a Live Well item, each serving must meet certain criteria, including:
Look for Live Well at all Metz Culinary Management Venues at Lebanon Valley College!
All items on the "Cuisine" line are also, Gluten-Free as well. You will find one protein-based meat entree, one protein-based vegetarian entree, a complex carbohydrate and a vegetable that are all prepared Gluten-Free on this line at each meal. In addition a Gluten-Free carved lean protein is offered at most meals.


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This article was originally distributed via PRWeb. PRWeb, WorldNow and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith.
A focus group of hospital and health system executives said interoperability is a top priority and a key driver for continued organization growth and improved patient care.
Dallas, Texas (PRWEB) February 13, 2014
Despite frustration over a lack of standardization and readiness of external entities, hospitals are making significant strides toward meeting the governments meaningful use requirements, according to a new report from HIMSS Analytics. The information in the report, titled Current State of Health Data Interoperability in the U.S.: Trends, Challenges and Strategies for Success, was compiled from a January 2014 focus group of healthcare executives.
Focus group participants represented hospitals ranging in size from 275 beds to 722 beds. The report was funded by Corepoint Health.
With the many positive changes unfolding in our health care system, hurdles remain. Data exchange is a necessity to gain the next level of efficiency, quality, and patient engagement, said Jon Mertz, vice president of marketing at Corepoint Health. As we heard from the report, while health IT professionals are frustrated with the progress, they are progressive in finding ways to leverage their IT investments and create a useful, secure exchange of patient data.
Key findings in the report include frustrations over the readiness of external data exchange partners, including health information exchange (HIE) organizations and other provider organizations. One participant said his organization cannot exchange continuity of care documents (CCDs) with their statewide HIE because the HIE is unable to use them, despite the fact that they are a requirement in the governments Meaningful Use program, a key component in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
To overcome interoperability challenges, many hospital executives in the focus group said they are creating their own private, or enterprise-level, HIE to create interoperability among their business partners. According to the report, these hospitals claim private HIEs are a more reliable method to coordinate patient care and leverage their interoperability investments.
According to the report, private HIEs are becoming more valuable as their healthcare systems are expanding in size due to mergers and acquisitions of community hospitals. To make interoperability easier, hospitals are buying clinics and incorporating them into the systems electronic health record systems.
To obtain a copy of the complete HIMSS Analytics report, visit the Corepoint Health booth, #6451, at HIMSS14 in Orlando. A digital copy of the report is available exclusively on the Corepoint Health website at: http://www.corepointhealth.com/HITreport.
About Corepoint Health
Corepoint Health delivers a simplified approach to internal and external health data integration and exchange for hospitals, radiology centers, laboratories, and clinics. Corepoint Integration Engine has been named the #1 interface engine for five consecutive years, 2009-2013, in the Best in KLAS: Software & Services report. Our software solutions help healthcare providers achieve interoperability goals and create operational leverage within their care organization.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2014/02/prweb11583484.htm
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UIC Textbook Information
Please note that faculty members make adjustments to their syllabi and course materials from time to time. As a result, the books listed from previous semesters are not necessarily the same as those that will be ordered for the upcoming term. The information listed below is meant to help you calculate a reasonable estimate of textbook prices for the courses you have selected. For the most up-to-date text book information and pricing* for the current semester, including the opportunity to purchase your books online, please visit the UIC Bookstore Web site at www.uicbookstore.org.
Faculty members: You may access an online adoption form to facilitate the ordering process for your course materials on this Web site.
- Spring Semester 2014
- Fall Semester 2013
- Summer Semester 2013
- Spring Semester 2013
- Fall Semester 2012
* Please note that textbook prices are subject to change without notice.


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Five Day ForecastExperience the Mile High City by staying at any of our hotels in Denver.
Experience a hotel that can meet both your recreational and business needs when staying at the Hampton Inn Denver West Federal Center hotel in Lakewood. Conveniently located across from the Denver Federal Center, our hotel is minutes away from downtown Denver. We're also close to Colorado Christian University and St. Anthony Hospital. Enjoy exciting attractions while taking care of business at our hotel. Shop at the Colorado Mills Mall, located only two miles away from our hotel. Go to a concert at the Red Rocks Amphitheater, only five miles away. Watch a race at Bandimere Speedway or Thunder Valley Motor Cross. Take in a professional sporting event at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Coors Field or the Pepsi Center. Tour Coors Brewery or go to Heritage Square. Golfing, mountain biking, hiking, horseback riding, fishing, racquet ball and tennis are will within seven miles of our hotel.
Unwind in a 170-room hotel offering guest rooms, suites and accessible rooms. Our rooms include one king-sized bed and two queen-sized bed room types. We also offer a one-bedroom suite with a king-sized bed. Rooms and suites feature the following amenities: a flat-screen TV with cable channels, a work desk, mini-refrigerator, lap desk, coffee maker and free high-speed internet access. Enjoy being within walking distance of 15 restaurants and receiving a free, hot breakfast. Appreciate a hotel that puts comfort and convenience within reach.
Enjoy Double HHonor Points. As always for Hampton guests, WiFi & hot breakfast are included!