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Topographic Maps part of Cutting Edge:Career Development:Pursuing an Academic Career 2010:Teaching Activities
This geology lab is designed to teach students the basic skills needed to read, construct, and interpret topographic maps. The goal of this lab is to help students build direct connections between the topography ...
Learn more about this review process.
Searching Genbank part of Teaching with Data:Examples
An active problem-based assignment that uses the Genbank database to teach the basics of molecular biology and molecular evolution -
The Four-Winged Dinosaur part of Cutting Edge:Early Career:Previous Workshops:Workshop 2010:Teaching Activities
This is assignment is completed in two parts: It begins in class with a showing of the Nova documentary "The Four-Winged Dinosaur." It continues as a homework assignment in which students write a short ...
Illinois through time part of Cutting Edge:Early Career:Previous Workshops:Workshop 2010:Teaching Activities
This assignment serves as an introduction to geologic time, using Illinois as an example. It uses the Paleo Portal website to illustrate each geologic period.
Darwin and the Galapagos Islands part of Cutting Edge:Introductory Courses:Activities
In this assignment the students read the Chapter 17 "Galapagos Archipelago" from The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles Darwin, and they examine a website about the Galapagos Islands. The students answer two ...
To Teach is to Learn: Final Project in Envronmental or Intro Geology part of Cutting Edge:Introductory Courses:Activities
This assignment asks students to create their own geological educational activity or demonstration (and corresponding write-up) which all students then present/enact during a conference-style presentation session ...
Evolution of Whales part of Cutting Edge:Introductory Courses:Activities
The students read two articles on the evolution of whales and search the web. The students' writing assignment requires them to outline the evolution of whales using major fossil finds. Students start with ...
Book Review of a Popular Science Book part of Cutting Edge:Introductory Courses:Activities
Students select a popular science book to read and then write a book review and give a short oral book review to their classmates.
Constructing Phylogenetic Trees: The Whippo Story part of Interactive Lectures:Examples
An interactive lecture in which students use data on feeding habits and habitat, skeletons, and DNA sequences to draw phylogenetic trees. -
Protein Evolution part of Teaching with Data:Examples
In this activity students explore the evolution of proteins by comparing 2D and 3D alignments of orthologs and paralogs. -


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- Home
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Arm & Hammer Baking Soda4.7 4.0
Size/Count 1.0 lb
- Promotes a fresher cleaner home
- Absorbs & eliminates odors on contact
- Deodorizes the home
Receiving Options
For Baking, Cleaning & Deodorizing
Arm & Hammer® Baking Soda is pure, safe and natural.
For a Fresher Cleaner Home
For Household Deodorizing
Absorbs and eliminates odors on contact.
- Garbage & Diaper Pails, Litter Boxes, Carpets, Dishwasher (between uses), Disposals, Drains
For Household Cleaning
Use in the kitchen - Scrubs away soils and grease without scratching.
- Sinks, Bathtubs, Counters, Microwaves, Ovens, Pots & Pans, Refrigerators, Cutting Boards, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots
Your purchase helps fund a donation to America's Second Harvest - The Nation's Food Bank Network.
This holiday, share in the spirit of giving.
Join Arm & Hammer® in helping to provide nutritious food to more than 25 million Americans in need. Your purchase helps fund a $50,000 donation to America's Second Harvest - The Nation's Food Bank Network.
Change Every 3 Months. Keeps Food Tasting Fresh!
The Arm & Hammer® Money Back Guarantee
We unconditionally guarantee 100% satisfaction. If you are not satisfied in any way, please call our Consumer Relations Department toll-free at:
1-800-524-1328, 9am - 5pm ET
- Add 1/2 teaspoon to 1/2 glass (4 fl. oz.) of water every 2 hours, or as directed by physician. Dissolve completely in water. Accurately measure 1/2 teaspoon.
- Do not take more than the following amounts in 24 hours:
- Seven 1/2 teaspoons
- Three 1/2 teaspoons if you are over 60 years
- Do not use the maximum dosage for more than 2 weeks
Other Information:
- Each 1/2 teaspoon contains 616mg sodium
Delectable Cookie Recipe
(Makes about 8 dozen 2" cookies)
- 2 1/4 cups unsifted flour
- 1 teaspoon Arm & Hammer® Baking Soda
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup softened butter or margarine
- 3/4 cup granulated sugar
- 3/4 cup brown sugar, packed
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2 eggs
- 2 cups (12 oz) semi-sweet chocolate chips
- 1 cup chopped nuts (peanuts, walnuts or pecans)
Pre-heat oven to 375°F. In a small bowl, sift together flour, baking soda and salt. In large bowl, combine butter, sugars and vanilla. With wooden spoon, beat until creamy. Beat in eggs. Gradually add sifted dry ingredients. Mix well. Stir in chocolate chips and nuts. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in 375°F oven 8 minutes or until lightly browned.
© Church & Dwight Co., Inc.
Shipping Weight (in lbs): 1.2 Product in inches (LxWxH): 4.7x 3.5x 2.0
Item Code: 635851
Ask a doctor before use if you have a sodium restricted diet.
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking a prescription drug. Antacids may interact with certain prescription drugs.
Do not administer to children under age 5.
Stomach Warning: To avoid serious injury, do not take until powder is completely dissolved. It is very important not to take this product when overly full from food or drink. Consult a doctor if severe stomach pain occurs after taking this product.
Relieves: heartburn, acid indigestion, sour stomach, upset stomach due to these symptoms.
Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda)Antacid
|Nutrition Facts
|Serving Size : 1/8 tsp. (600mg)
Serving per Container : 806
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily value*
|Total Fat 0 g
|Sodium 150 mg
|Total Carbohydrate 0 g
|Protein 0 g
|Calories 0 Calories
|Calories From Fat 0 Calories

subset: commoncrawl


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CARY, Miss. (WLBT) - WLBT reported, Tuesday night, that authorities in Sharkey County were questioning a relative in connection with the 2009 murders of a mother and daughter.
Apparently, that line of questioning led to his arrest.
Tony Stamps is charged with obstruction of justice and tampering with evidence.
Karitha Carroll, 31, and her daughter Jamaya, 3, were found with their throats slashed inside their home on Sept. 23rd, 2009.
Stamps discovered their bodies.
Authorities say Stamps is being held in the Rankin County Jail Wednesday night for his own protection.
©2010 WLBT. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
715 South Jefferson Street
Jackson, Mississippi 39201
(601) 948-3333
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EEO Report
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Town Square
Obama's Undeserved Peace Prize
Original post made by Paul Losch on Oct 10, 2009
The Nobel folks decided, rightly or wrongly, to send the message that the United States as a country is important, and the Obama leadership is welcomed, and the Bush leadership is rebuked in a major way.
The Obama White House was so surprised by this whole thing that I find it surprising the President could make a statement within hours.
Should he have declined the honor? Reasonable people can argue yes and no around that. For me, he described the prize as a call to action. A call to action cannot be argued, prize or not.
on Oct 10, 2009 at 4:25 pm
Thank you Paul for your rational response.
on Oct 10, 2009 at 6:21 pm
"For me, he described the prize as a call to action. A call to action cannot be argued, prize or not."
Can anybody explain this statement to me?
on Oct 11, 2009 at 10:42 am
Call me old-fashioned, but I don't think you should give prizes to people to INSPIRE them to do the things they need to do in order to earn the prize, but rather to people who have already DONE the things that were necessary to earn the prize.
I think it shows that there's one group more "in-the-tank" for Obama than the US media: the Norwegian Nobel Prize Selection committee.


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For multiformat editing with a difference, it's time to invest in the Grass Valley® STORM™ 3G. Premium performance is the order of the day. When you can support 3G SDI-based editing and file-based workflows, and be able to preview projects in real-time using affordable HDMI monitors, you've got incredible value.
High-quality HDMI: Enjoy the best in HDMI video output and audio monitoring and the many useful features in the full version of EDIUS® Pro that's included with your purchase.
Valuable VTR emulation: The Grass Valley STORM 3G will give you an extra edge. It comes with optional VTR emulation software so you can control direct playout from your EDIUS workstation as if it was a VTR. Machine control for external VTR ingest comes as standard.
Create your own combos: Throw whatever you like into the mix with this magnificent multiformat SDI editing solution. Whether it's full-resolution HD, SD, or web video content, it can handle any combination of unlimited video, audio, title/graphic layers, and real-time effects. Go create with STORM 3G.
STORM 3G: 3G-SDI Editing with HDMI Monitoring Output Datasheet
STORM 3G Elite: The Most Comprehensive, Most Complete Signal Interface Available Today Datasheet


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A new study has revealed that violent shows on the broadcast networks carry milder parental cautions than those on cable shows.
A watchdog group called Parents Television Council says the TV rating system is failing. The group recently found scenes of stabbings, shootings, rape and decapitation on broadcast channels, but instead of having the stronger rating of TV-MA, which is for mature audiences only, the violent content had a TV-14 rating, which means it's not suitable for children under 14.
But Lizzie Crocker of the Daily Beast says she is skeptical about the claims from the PTC because she says the conservative group is known for trying to get rid of violence and anything "naughty" on TV.
The best advice for parents is to monitor what your children are watching.
KTBC FOX 7119 East 10th StreetAustin, TX 78701Phone: (512) 476-7777Fax: (512) 495-7001


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Comment: Re:Snow Leopard (Score 3, Informative) 96
If I upgrade to 2G of RAM, it looks like I can upgrade to Lion, but not Mountain Lion. I was going to upgrade the RAM anyway because it seems to run a bit sluggish, but the Mini maxes out at 2G, which is the lower limit of Lion. So it may be a wash, performance-wise.
No, it will be a huge step backwards. Do not, under any circumstance, install Lion if you can possibly avoid it. Not only is 2GB not enough to run Lion in any reasonable manner, but even if you have more RAM than that, Lion is a molasses sucking pig. The last OS for any hardware I used that was that bad and that much of a step backwards from what came before it was... umm... Wow, can't think of one. Lion wins. Or, actually, loses.
Installing it was the worst single decision I've made regarding Apple software on my early 2008 MacBook Pro. I even did a clean install from official Apple USB media (i.e. the USB fob you had to pay extra for instead of just downloading it) and upgraded RAM to 4GB on account of Lion. Take it from myself and several of my coworkers who regretted every getting within 100 feet of Lion that it is best avoided. Mountain Lion didn't suck, but only by comparison to Lion. Mavericks is a little bit better yet, but still not nearly as snappy as Snow Leopard.
My gut reaction: Don't worry about Snow Leopard being out of date, even security-wise. A man-in-the-middle is rare in most environments, and Snow Leopard is already quickly diminishing in market share, so it's not terribly likely to be widely exploited. Compared to the every day pain you'll cause yourself by installing Lion or later, the tiny risk profile of running a vulnerable Snow Leopard is worth it, in my opinion.


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Monday, June 10, 2013
Woodruff Chair in International Law Diane Marie Amann has published "A Janus Look at International Criminal Justice" in 11 Northwestern University Journal of International Human Rights 5 (2013).
Read full article
Follow News & Events | Connect with Admissions
The University of Georgia School of Law 225 Herty Drive Athens, GA 30602-6012 (706) 542-5191
Copyright 2009, University of Georgia School of Law. All rights reserved.


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Deal Island Bay Cottage in Deal Island
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type Cottage
- community Chance
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 750 - $ 800 / week
vacation rental description
Enjoy the Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland and the Chesapeake Bay in a relaxing and peaceful way. The Deal Island Bay Cottage on Maryland's Eastern Shore situated on a large lot where you can unwind from the daily stresses of the beltway life. Watch the sunrise every morning as you eat breakfast from the cozy dining room while a symphony of bird sounds provide the music and entertainment. Activities reported by past guests include crabbing. Locals use a technique known as chicken necking where they tie a chicken neck to a weighted rope. Once the crab starts munching on the chicken, the rope is slowly pulled up and a net is used to get the critter. All supplies for are in the cottage except the chicken. Other guests have fished, boated and hunted, which is plentiful during the right season. Some say that the Deal Island Wildlife Management Area (WMA) is the mecca of duck hunting in the winter! So, use it as a hunting lodge and
bring home the fowl.
At dusk, take a walk to the beach on the other side of the bridge which is only 1 block away and watch the sun set into the bay as if you were sitting in Key West, Florida, but without the crowds. Keep an eye out for the many bird species that the Deal Island
Wildlife Management area is known for. Great Blue Herons, Canada Geese, unique ducks, gulls and more. "This region possesses an extensive variety of environments including barrier islands, coastal bays, tidal wetlands, cypress swamps, upland fields and primeval
forests. More bird sightings have been recorded here than in any other region of the state." (Birding Weekend)
If you do feel like driving for other adventures, Ocean City Maryland, Chincoteague, Virginia, Assateague Island National Seashore are all about an hour away. Salisbury and Crisfield, MD less than half an hour. Catch the summer passenger ferry to historic and
unique Smith Island from Crisfield. Smith Island is a community so long isolated from the mainland that the residents are known for still speaking in a form of Elizabethan English dating back to the 1600s. It is a unique place to experience.
The standard bedding arrangement includes a very large master bedroom with a queen bed and master bathroom. The smaller 2nd bedroom has a bunk with a full on the bottom and twin on the top. If you have a larger party, there is a 3rd closed off bedroom available with 2 foldout cots. There is also a queen size air mattress available which can fit in the master bedroom comfortably.
All sheets, pillows, towels, pots, pans, dishes, propane grill and cleaning are included in the price! This cottage has central air conditioning and heat. Come discover Deal Island before everyone else does!
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-22-2014 at 7:22 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Fab 202-288-8812
cottage rental amenities
Now with Satellite TV!
- 2/3 Bedrooms
- DI has a beach
- 2 Full Baths Boat ramps
- Plenty of room for pet to run
- Deal Island Wildlife Mgt Area
- Large Kitchen
- Dish Network Television (with HBO and other Channels during the Summer)
- Propane BBQ Stainless Steel Grill in enclosed porch
- Satellite TV with VCR/DVD players and many movies
- Dishwasher
- Central A/C - Heat
- Microwave oven
- Washer and Dryer
- 1 Queen, 1 Full, 1 Twin, Sofa
- Stereo
- 1/2 block from the bridge
- Beach on the other side of bridge
- Bay Kayak
activities and attractions in Deal Island Maryland
Beach for swimming and searching for shells, items.
Crabbing in local spots.
Hunting during season for fowl.
Eating crabs from local waterman
Perfect Biking terrain (flat)
Crisfield ferry to Smith island (25 minutes by car)
Ocean City, Assateague National Seashore or Chincoteague are all
within 1 hour drive.
vacation rental rates
Checkin is 2PM, Checkout is 12PM
Begins Ends
Weekday Rate
Weekend Rate
Weekly Rate
May 01 - Thursday before Memorial Day
Friday before Memorial Day - Jun 30
Jul 01, 2012 - Labor Day
Dog Fee: $20 one-time per pet fee for the whole stay.
No Cleaning Fee is charged except for One-Night Rentals. *For one night only rentals, there is a cleaning fee of $45.
Discounts for 5 or more night rentals. Go to easternshorevacation website for an exact cost calculator.
All rates plus tax
6% Maryland Sales Tax
Payment by Paypal, check, money order
Fab 202-288-8812
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Deal Island
- Take pet to beach
- Sun bathe
- Fishing
- Hunting
- Crabbing
Top things to do on a budget
- Watch Sunsets on the Beach
- Ride you bike around the island
- Go out and see the stars at night
- Milky way night sky
- Dish Network
Top things to do with a family
- Go to the local beach
- Bring you dog
- Watch Dish Network
- Watch movies from DVD library
- Take a day trip to Ocean City
Fab , owner


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Style expert Shahnaz grew up sitting by her mother's sewing machine, reading fashion magazines, and playing with fabric. Always with an interest in fashion and clothing, Shahnaz has worked as a theatrical costume designer, stylist, make-up artist, and most recently worked in the fashion industry. She enjoys experimenting with arts and crafts, including painting, sewing and knitting. For Shahnaz, Simple Style is her attempt to help people feel good about themselves while putting the fun back into beauty and fashion.
2362 U.S. Hwy 11
Moselle, MS 39459
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Metro Travel Walker
This Metro Walker is the most compact folding walker available so you can take it anywhere you need it with ease. It folds up four times smaller than the average walker to just 6"W x 4"D to fit practically anywhere. Large 4" wheels and rear glides move smoothly over any surface. Easy push lever adjusts height from 32"-36". Weighs just 6 1/2 lbs. and supports up to 250 lbs. 19" overall width. Sturdy anodized aluminum frame. Includes 2 storage pouches FREE.
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The talk surrounding free agent lefty Cliff Lee continues to build. Initially, it was expected that the Rangers would offer him a five-year contract, while the Yankees would go six. Then it was reported that Lee would re-sign with the Rangers if they offered him six guaranteed years. Now, according to Ken Rosenthal, things may be reaching another level once more.
Rosenthal writes:
Lee, the prized free-agent left-hander, will receive a seven-year offer, according to major-league sources.
What's unclear is just who would be willing to make such an offer. Rosenthal says that one team has "expressed a willingness" to go to seven years, but he also says that, barring surprise, it won't be the Yankees. And the Rangers are reportedly reluctant to go longer than five.
So we're left considering the possibility that there's a mystery team involved - a team who would have to make a larger offer to sway Lee away from his two preferred destinations. Either that, or the Rangers and/or Yankees have been misleading us for a while, now. Or, you know, Rosenthal could just be wrong.
This sweepstakes will not be boring.


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A Georgia broadcasting icon is returning to Atlanta's airwaves. Talk show host Kim Peterson has joined FOX 5's news partners at All News 106.7. He's been spending the week familiarizing himself with his new studio and co-workers.Known affectionately as "The Kimmer," Peterson's new show will air weekdays from noon to 3 p.m. on All News 106.7.The Vietnam combat veteran says listeners can expect his talk show to be no holds barred. He says no issue or personality will be safe.The Kimmer says he's thrilled to be a part of Atlanta's local news team."I'm almost still not believing it. It kind of just happened all of a sudden," Peterson said. "It kind of got put together. I'm excited. I'm thrilled. I'm anxious. I'm nervous. I feel like I'm starting over again. But I've already welcomed back by so many people, it feels like old home week, honestly.""The Kimmer" returns to the airwaves on Monday, Nov. 4. Click here for more info.
35 Skyline DriveLake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 644-3535News Tips: (866) 55-FOX35


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In Idaho and Wyoming, old eminent domain laws allow
private entities to condemn landowners' property – as
Peter and Judy Riede discovered when J.R. Simplot Co. announced
plans to expand its phosphate mine and build a road across their
The Western states are home to a stealth campaign by
libertarians who – under the guise of reforming eminent
domain – are out to destroy all land-use planning through
"takings" ballot initiatives
The West in your Inbox


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- What Is Networking?
- Learning How to Network
- Face-to-Face Networking
- Virtual Networking
- Networking Questions to Ask
What is Networking
- The process of gathering information from a network of contacts to expand your knowledge about a job, career, service and/or geographical area
- The development of a two-way professional support system to help you as you mature as a professional and that will help you to support others, in the future.
Networking Is Not…
- Using people. It involves listening to and helping your contacts, as well as asking for their help with your job or career search.
- Only for people who are well-connected to influencial contacts. In fact, sociologists have found that acquaintances, and often friends of friends, are more likely than family or friends to give individuals the assistance they are seeking.
- Bothering people. Most people are flattered when you ask for information and advice; everyone likes to feel like an expert.
- Asking for a job. The purpose is to gain the information you need to plan your career, choose an industry and help with your job search.
- Only for outgoing, extroverted people. There are skills and strategies that anyone can learn and customize to fit their own comfort level.
Networking Involves
Regardless of whether networking takes place face-to-face, by e-mail or phone in the "real world," or through a social networking site in the virtual world, there are some elements that are key to success.
- Making connections with people you know, and people they know, in an organized fashion
- Setting goals
- Developing your people skills
- Creating good marketing tools and habits for your job search
- Keeping track of your contacts
- Good communication skills, including good listening skills
- Offering assistance in return
- Following up and keeping your contacts informed of your progress
Benefits of Networking
- Up to 80% of jobs are found through networking.
- First-hand and current information allows you to learn what happens on the job and knowledge of an industry beyond the understanding provided through course work or other outside research. This is beneficial not only for personal understanding but may make you a more impressive candidate.
- A perspective of work that goes beyond the limitations of job titles, allowing you to see what skills are required for the job and how you might fit into that work setting or industry.
- You craft a network of contacts, along with their own contact network, that may be helpful in the future.
- You may increase your professional image and visibility.
Networking Your Way to a Job Video


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For Ski Patrol assistance, dial (970) 728-7585 or contact the nearest lift operator.
To report reckless or unsafe skiers or riders, call (970) 728-7569
Telluride Ski Resort focuses on safety as part of our core mission and in our everyday operating culture.
We ask that guests as well as employees focus on safety while at the resort. All skiers and snowboarders are subject to the Responsibility Code, and for avoiding collisions with skiers and riders in front or below.
The terrain at Telluride Ski Resort presents everything from groomed slopes to tight trees and extreme slopes. During periods of low visibility or other inclement weather and snow conditions, the degree of difficulty of these runs for each individual may change. It is important to use extra caution to prevent making a mistake that could result in a serious injury or death.
For your safety and the safety of all our guests and staff, we strictly monitor boundary rope lines on mountain. Ducking a rope will result in losing your pass at minimum, and in the worst case scenario losing your life.
By entering the Telluride Ski Resort boundaries, you are assuming and accepting all risks of injury, damage or loss. If you are not willing to assume and accept these risks, please do not purchase a lift ticket at this resort.
Responsibility Code
Skiing can be enjoyed in many ways. At ski areas you may see people using alpine, snowboard, telemark, cross country and other specialized ski equipment, such as that used by disabled or other skiers.
Regardless of how you decide to enjoy the slopes, always show courtesy to others and be aware that there are elements of risk in skiing that common sense and personal awareness can help reduce.
Observe the code listed below and share with other skiers the responsibility for a great skiing experience.
- Stay in control.
- People ahead have the right of way.
- Stop in a safe place for you and others.
- When starting downhill or merging, look uphill and yield.
- Use devices to help prevent runaway equipment.
- Observe signs and warnings, and keep off of closed trails.
- Know how to use the lifts safely.
Chairlift Safety
Boarding the Lift - Boarding the chairlift can be dangerous, use extreme caution at all times. Before boarding, move ski poles to one hand, then utilize the free hand to grab the chair and sit.
Riding the Lift - No Horseplay - When riding the lift keep your ski tips up and hold tightly to your poles and gear. Never lean forward, swing your legs excessively or cause the chairlift to swing. Stay alert to your surroundings during the ride.
Disembarking the Lift - When approaching the station, raise your skis slightly so you can glide off the lift. After standing up, ski to one side, out of the way of other lift passengers.
Dropping Personal Items - If you feel something about to drop, resist the urge to lean over and grab the item while the lift is in motion. Wait until you reach the station and the operator will help you safely retrieve your items.
Freestyle Terrain Areas
Freestyle Terrain Areas are designated with an orange oval and may contain jumps, hits, ramps, banks, fun boxes, jibs, rails, and other constructed or natural terrain features.
Prior to using Freestyle Terrain, you are responsible for familiarizing yourself with Freestyle Terrain and obeying all instructions, warnings and signs. Freestyle skills require maintaining control on the ground, and in the air. Use of Freestyle Terrain exposes you to the risk of serious injury or death. Inverted aerials are not recommended. You assume the risk.
- Make a plan every time you use freestyle terrain, make a plan for each feature you want to use. Your speed, approach and take off will directly affect your maneuver and landing.
- Look before you leap: Know your landings are clear and clear yourself out of the landing area.
- Easy style it: Start small and work your way up. (Inverted aerials not recommended).
- Respect gets respect: From the lift line through the park.
Additional Safety Information
For more information about safety, please visit the National Ski Area Association website at http://www.nsaa.org/safety-programs/


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In sympathy for the Prop 8 proponents, we take a look at the basic elements of standing, and how to litigate the issue next time.
Anti-Gay Protestor Torches General Mills' Lawn. Brilliant Son Follows in Footsteps: Posts Video to YouTube
How lawyers approach the "Like" button on Facebook.
An old lawyer's perception of a new lawyer, illustrated, with examples.
Whatever became of the law school drop out? You know, the guy who just stopped showing up to criminal law one day? Here are seven.
Part of the Bitter Lawyer Venn Diagram series on lawyers, law students, and other such truck
What your top yoga moves can tell the judge and jury in a courtroom
Copyright © 2013 Lawyerist Media, LLC. Powered by advanced degrees and WordPress.


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Hand Washing
When I first arrived in Glória, the girl on the left would come to our house once a week to carry our clothes to her mother who would wash them in the dam outside of town (cleaner than ponds that were closer.) We insisted she iron everything, even underwear, more to kill micróbios than to make them look crisp. When I moved to a house that had a cisterna to collect rain water, I invited her to work in my back yard with water even cleaner than the dam and she would not have far to walk carrying wet clothes home to dry and iron for me.


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Amy Banzaert
Amy Banzaert is a PhD candidate in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her research is focused on the development of a simple cooking fuel made from plant waste that can be used instead of charcoal and wood in resource-limited regions. Her interests include hands-on and service learning, design and manufacturing, environmental issues, appropriate technology, teaching, being outside, and her toddler.
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Girl, 15, charged with murder of Somerset man Mark Roberts (From Bridgwater Mercury)
Get involved! Send your photos, video, news & views by texting MERCURY NEWS to 80360 or email us
Girl, 15, charged with murder of Somerset man Mark Roberts
11:20am Wednesday 15th January 2014 in News
A 15-YEAR-OLD girl has been charged with the murder of a man in Somerset.
Mark Roberts, 35, died in hospital a day after being assaulted in Weston-super-Mare on October 12 last year.
A 17-year-old was charged with his murder in the following days and three other people were released on bail pending further enquiries.
On Tuesday (January 14), a 15-year-old girl answered bail and was subsequently charged with murder, Avon and Somerset Police confirmed.
She was due to appear at North Somerset Magistrates' Court this morning.
The two other people arrested have been released without charge.


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Aikiou Dog Feeding Toy - Level 2 Inserts
Our Price $12.97
Item#: 8548
The Aikiou Level 2 Insert allows you to swap out the center wheel and treat covers of the original Aikiou Bowl and replace them with this more challenging option. Increase skill level. Change colors. Dishwasher safe. Why We Love It: Openings have been added to insert treats to block the movement of the pieces and increase the difficulty of the bowl. This will stimulate dogs during meals and amuse them for longer periods of time. This product is compatible with the Original Aikiou Activity Food Center


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Saturday was the 25th anniversary of Polo at the Point. This successful charity event has raised over six million dollars since it got started in the last 80's. Fast paced polo matches ran all afternoon and the weather could not have been better for this 2013 event. In all over four thousand people were estimated to be in attendance. Each year Polo at the Point committee members select two local charities to be the focus of the funding effort. This year the fundraiser is donating proceeds to the Mitchell Cancer Center and the Thomas Hospital Birthing Center Foundation.
Charity Chairman Linda Lou Parsons says, Polo at the Point makes a tremendous impact on this area. The money stays here locally. She speaks highly of those who put this event together. "The people that do this take a year to put it together, it's all volunteer. We don't pay anyone to do anything, because everybody gives from their heart for the people in this area", she says.
Polo at the Point is one of the top one-day fund raising events in South Alabama.
The charity also took time during the event to honor four World War Two veterans. Three of whom flew to Washington DC as part of the Honor Flight program and the fourth is the state's oldest living veteran.
Those being honored were retired Major Mordecai Arnold, Retired Colonel Harry Moreland, Retired Captain Stan Keel and Retired Major John Jacobsen. Mr. Jacobsen wore his army uniform and this Saturday was a special day being his 103rd birthday.
Honor Flight organizer, Dr. Barry Booth spoke to the crowd about the contributions these veterans made to our country. He said, "They gave us opportunities to make choices and to pass along the blessings that they gave us to our children and grandchildren."
During the recognition ceremony many people came by to shake John Jacobsen's hand and wish him the best on 103rd birthday.
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SUBWAY BEAST MODE CHALLENGE 2014 | Sign up for our 3.5-mile adventure run | INFO |
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Best of Today's Seattle Beer Week Kick-Off
The week kicks off tonight at the Jolly Roger Taproom, but the beer will start flowing at lunchtime today. Here are today's highlights, including the kick-off party and pub crawl. You can find the whole week's activities at http://www.seattlebeerweek.com.


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Western History & Genealogy Blog
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Beery in Viva Villa
Submitted by Rafi Metz (not verified) on Wed, 07/25/2012 - 4:30pm.
Wallace Beery was a movie actor who starred in over 250 movies, and was married to Gloria Swanson. In the 1934 movie "Viva Villa," he played Pancho Villa, with Fay Wray as the female lead.
This picture was taken at the Bluebird Theater on Colfax Avenue, where today you can see such acts as Motorhead, George Clinton, Rasputina, or even Dread Zeppelin.


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Debbie Crawford calls them her field trips. She goes to large chain stores and observes black women examining and purchasing greeting cards.
"I can tell they're not really finding what they want, and they end up buying these stock characters," said Crawford, a Raleigh artist.
The dearth of greeting cards and gift items for African-American women hit home the year she received two identical birthday cards from friends.
"That just made me realize how limited the choices and themes were. Plus the cards seemed like they didn't come from a real African-American person. Let's just say that I didn't feel the love," she recalled with a laugh.
Crawford, 52, had been making cards and collages highlighting strong, positive words like "courage," "achieve" and "beauty," when she decided to turn the focus on color.
"I just want to say in a few simple words, 'I see you.' I see my niece, my girlfriend, my son's best friend. I see images that are real."
The mother of four grew up in Apex surrounded by words and art.
"My mother really encouraged us to be creative," she said. "We were always writing and creating, and once a week we had to create a performance or read something. She had been a librarian and was an avid reader, and education was very important."
Crawford graduated from Hampton University in Virginia in 1980 with a bachelor's degree in sociology and hightailed it to Washington, D.C., to nurture her creative side, she said. For almost two decades, she and her husband, Gary, lived in Washington, where she worked in desktop publishing and made art on the side.
"I did paintings and cutouts. Everything had images that brought happiness and joy, anything with a positive message," she said. "Then I started doing collages and I put words on everything, either from magazines or combined with some of my own words and poetry. My entire message was about inspiring people."
The family moved to Raleigh to open a Jani-King commercial cleaning franchise and to raise their children in a less urban environment. The couple still runs the business, and five years ago Gary Crawford, a martial arts instructor, opened Vanguard Karate in Raleigh. It was after moving back to her home state that Crawford focused more on art for black women.
"Coming from a metro area like D.C., with so much diversity from the art to the food to the people, I missed that. That's when I found my niche."
As a mixed-media artist, Crawford combines acrylics, fabric and found objects. Some of the couple's cleaning clients even set aside items they think Crawford could use, from flooring samples to different types of paper.
One of Crawford's most popular items is wooden "art blocks," which are covered with collages that often include an image of a black woman with empowering messages, some penned by Crawford, such as "adjust your vision and see greatness," or a string of words, such as 'gorgeous, real, brilliant.' "
In 2011, after Crawford's mother died, she expanded into new work inspired by boxes of photographs found of her parents, grandparents and their friends from the 1940s to the 1960s.
"I was struck by the regalness of these people, the way they carried themselves in a time when things were a lot tougher."
She noted that many had ended up moving north as part of the Great Migration, when millions of African-Americans left the rural South for more integrated urban areas in the Northeast and Midwest.
For a series of works called "Comin' & Goin' " she scans original photos to create mixed-media wall hangings that include painted acrylics and sometimes fabric and paper. Scenes hint of travel and sometimes segregation. The overall effect is nostalgic and somber, proud and hopeful.
"The first time anyone saw them was at Artsplosure in 2012," said Crawford, who will also participate in this year's downtown art festival on May 17 and 18. "I was nervous because they weren't whimsical or feel good, but would bring strong emotions for people who remembered the era. What happened was I ended up having riveting conversations about the good times and bad times, and not just with black people."
Crawford's art, in general, crosses color lines, said Lola Olufolabi, co-owner of the Africa-themed Durham boutique Exotique.
"We've had Debbie's work for about nine months and customers, white and black, really like her. They like the stories behind the images, especially in the blocks. Her work is very striking."
Sometimes people ask Crawford if it feels strange or even wrong to display her family's private photographs.
"I wanted to put those photos into the world to give people a peek at that time and share those lessons about our past," she said. "That's what art is about – sharing ideas."


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Bell's Batch 8000 - Bell's Brewery, Inc.
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 314 | Reviews: 273 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by crookedhalo:
3.5/5 rDev -9.1%
Poured a goldenrod orange color with a short-lived cream colored head. Yeasty in aroma with notes of coriander and other spices. Honey and orange blossom shows up in the aroma as well. Very strong, probably too strong for a wit. The alcohol burn is barely hidden beneath sticky sweetness. Orange peel and coriander make their presence known. Mouthfeel is sticky and is slightly undercarbonated. Not bad, but I'll pass on this one.
11-04-2007 16:15:47 | More by crookedhalo
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
4.05/5 rDev +5.2%
I poured this into a small tulip glass a orange-honey color with a nice almost creamy-like white head that settles into a frothy mass.Orange really bursts out at ya in the nose after pouring like squeezing an orange then the honey shows thru as well as some white pepper just a well defined aroma.Flavors are quite citrusy at first sip with some honey sweetness following as I drink more I pick up some toasted wheat malt and alcohol creeps a little.Full lush mouthfeel adds to the complexity and overall enjoyment of this beer,very nice.
09-10-2007 00:26:33 | More by oberon
4/5 rDev +3.9%
On tap at Maduro for $4.00 a pint, $3 during happy hour. Sampled along with Left and Right Bank prototypes.
100% permahazed, heavily yeasty, pulchritudinous tangerine copper body. Thick, swilling white head.
Heavily spiced aroma of banana, clove, coriander, and black pepper with some bubble gum and orange. No hint of booze.
Intensely spicy and full bodied. Banana and clove pound the palate without leaving citrus flavors completely by the wayside. Only mildly, if at all alcoholic tasting. Minimal ester presence. Creamy, thick, and rich body feel. Warming. Deceiptfully drinkable.
08-14-2007 16:23:35 | More by DaPeculierDane
New York
3.95/5 rDev +2.6%
Pouring mostly clear at first and then dumping a big load of yeast about 80% of the way down, this beer was a beautiful golden color that got clouded up and looked truly "Wit." A bunch of stuff is going on when you first smell this - Orange for sure, and definitely some musky spice, but I'm not going to cop like I could smell the Paradise Seed or Coriander specifically. The spice was definitely unmistakable and this brew feels great in your mouth with some nice viscosity, almost approaching "chewy." It's definitely hot and the 9% makes you feel nice after you get through most of the bottle. I tried to take my time with this one but it was really satisfying to drink -- refreshing, and great for one of the first summer nights we've had, even if it is premature. I'm really happy to have picked a Bell's bottle where the hops and yeast dominate over the malts -- it seems that they can really pull anything off, if my initial impressions end up being true. In my mind this stands up in the weird world of American Witbiers like Allagash White and Jolly Pumpkin's Calabaza Blanca, both of which I really enjoy, and I can't wait to get into the remaining Bell's bottles I collected.
05-09-2008 17:51:56 | More by brewdogmrb
3.75/5 rDev -2.6%
06-17-2014 23:36:57 | More by DaftPatrick
3.95/5 rDev +2.6%
12 oz bottle. Pours a hazy dark golden orange with a creamy off-white head that retains well and laces the glass.
The aroma is sweet malts, some fruit (orange, banana), yeast and spices (clove).
The flavor is some candy-like sweetness and fruits over wheaty malts. The finish is dry and lightly bitter with some hefe-like spicing. The alcohol is well hidden, but there is some burn at the end as it warms. The mouthfeel is pretty full and creamy.
Overall, a fun beer. It's an interesting and original choice for a big beer - like a pumped up wit / hefeweizen cross.
10-03-2007 22:47:46 | More by Beaver13
4.08/5 rDev +6%
12 oz bottle pours a fluorescent orange body with a healthy offwhite head that leaves some sheet lacing on the glass. Aroma of clove, coriander, pithy orange and banana. Medium body feels more substantial than it is. Taste has a bitter spicy component, pepper, ginger, and coriander. Wheat and orange peel seem dominant but there's a lot going on in this one. Nicely complex. Very drinkable for such a stylebender.
08-23-2007 23:57:33 | More by merlin48
West Virginia
3/5 rDev -22.1%
Brought over by the WVbeergeek from the Beer Store in a 12oz long neck brown bottle crimped cap.
Served in a nonic glass poured a reddish/orange color very mirky loode like apricot nectar. Dirty white head about an 1" soda-like dissapated quickly looking flat halfway through the beer,could barely see a few tiny staggered bubbles rising,had a good bit of slurry at the bottom of the bottle.
Very spicy nose,Belgium-like with corriander,cloves,citrusy with doughy/yeastyness.
Very spicy,lots of alcohol makes the tounge tinge has a masking effect on the taste. The corriander/paradice makes the spicyness on the bitter side,citrusy throughout with burnt sweet honeyed maltiness. Finishes dry and tart,slightly sour with some citrus peel.
Full mouthfeel with some cloyingness. Goes down easy enough not a beer I would want to drink a lot of. Interesting beer worth a try.
09-15-2007 03:09:46 | More by jcdiflorio
West Virginia
3.3/5 rDev -14.3%
I thought after the wheat beer series that Larry Bell had his fill with this style at least for awhile well this one proves that wrong some what of an imperial witbier. Appears heavily clouded deep amber golden tone pretty much apricot hued with a large fizzy well retained off white head. Aromatics deep coriander with honey wild flower perfume accents as well as a nice dose of hops here very floral in nature with deep bready trademark Bell's unfiltered yeast notes really finishes spicy. Flavor a bit of a train wreck to be honest, cloying honey sweetness with evident hot alcohol overly spicy between coriander and paradise seeds with orange peel bitterness just camping out on the palate. I don't like this stuff it's pretty much the worse beer I've ever had from Bell's I love their beer this one just blatantly overdose it and doesn't mesh anything together. Mouthfeel beware because this one lacquers the palate with loads of perfume spiciness between bitter orange peel, hot unblended alcohol, coriander honey syrup, those paradise seeds I'm having a hard time resisting my gag reflex cloying syrupy full bodied as any wheat beer you'll ever come across carbonation is sluggish and has a hard time carrying everything. Drinkability is poor twelve ounces should never be this difficult to finish off, I'm struggling to take another sip honestly hard to stomach flavors clash no harmony such a disappointment after the last two thousand batch series.
10-06-2007 18:42:32 | More by WVbeergeek
4/5 rDev +3.9%
Appearance: Hazy golden/orange. Tiny bit of sediment in the pour. Big head. Good retention and small lacing.
Smell: The bottle states it but there is wheat, coriander, honey, orange peel. There are some hints of pineapples and banana, as well.
Taste: Slight honey following with wheat and the citrus taste. Finish brings a bit of a peppery spice.
Mouthfeel: Thicker than any witbiers I've had before. Finish is semi-dry.
Drinkability: This is a nice little treat. Definitely enjoyed it. Keeping some other bottles stored.
09-14-2007 23:15:57 | More by stereosforgeeks
4.2/5 rDev +9.1%
(Served in a tulip glass)
A- This beer has a deep straw yellow hazy body with a rocky head of off-white that pulls away from the glass making a slight cone shape. The head lasts for the full beer.
S- The smell of slightly sweet wheat malt has strong notes of bubblegum, yeast and a hint of clove. The smell of slightly toasted wheat comes through also.
T- The light perfume note of wheat has hints of banana and circus peanuts with a slight cotton candy note to the banana flavor. There is some light tartness followed by a clove in that finishes the beer.
M- This beer has a medium mouthfeel with a soft alcohol heat that comes through when it warms a bit.
D- This beer has some nice complex yeast flavors and some nice qualities of a Tripel. There are also some hints of a big wheat wine that makes this a really nice beer to sip. I will have to buy more for the cool fall months ahead.
08-28-2007 18:02:39 | More by rhoadsrage
4.03/5 rDev +4.7%
This being my first review, I have to say I picked an odd one. Normally, Witbier isn't my favorite style. I read other reviews and most agreed it wasn't quite a witbier so I figured, why not? I have to agree; this is like no witbier I've ever had.
Poured from 12 bottle from Jungle Jim's into a snifter.
Appearance: Poured a very nice dried apricot. Very cloudy, makes it look like honey. Small head that's gone fast.
Smell: Very sweet smelling with lots of citrus. Clean citrus smell blocks some of the spices. As it warms, the alcohol smell really comes out. You can tell this smells like a witbier but not quite as abrasive. Normally I get a soapy smell(and taste) from witbiers, but I only slightly get that from this one, which is a very big plus.
Taste: Hands down the best witbier I've had. Coriander, clove, and other spices are definately there but I don't feel them way up front.. more of an undertone, though I get a decent white pepper flavor about half way through. Still has that strong citrus taste and next to no "soapiness". Nice, dry finish. I wish I would have found this earlier in the summer.
Mouthfeel: Medium bodied and a good amount of carbonation that hangs around. A little bit heavier than I expected but in no way too much for the style.
Drinkability: Yeah, this beer could be dangerous. I could seriously drink this all night w/o a problem... except @ 9%, I think I would finished earlier than expected.
09-13-2007 23:06:51 | More by pwoods
3.68/5 rDev -4.4%
It's really hard to judge a 9% witbier. It's almost an oxymoron to me.
Pours a pale golden yellow with a small white head that leaves sticky lace in it's wake and melts to a very faint white ring.
Aromas are totally Belgium....yeast, coriander, orange peel, and fresh orange juice.
Taste is all about the Belgium yeast and candied sugars with oranges, spice, lots of coriander, and an alcohol back.
Mouthfeel is very thick for a witbier, cloying in fact.
Aftertaste is powdery Belgium yeast and candied sugar with some nice orange juice to finish it. Alcohol isn't really noticeable in the taste or aftertaste.
11-20-2007 05:51:41 | More by IntriqKen
North Carolina
4.2/5 rDev +9.1%
Bright glowing candy-orange amber color, very slightly hazy, with a decent white head atop. The head fades to not much but a fuzzy ring at the surface. Aroma is bursting with lightly sweet orange and honey. Tropical fruity smells, banana and spice float out of my glass. Very sniffable. Smells like there's a solid amount of malts holding this up too. Taste is tangy, bright and entertaining. Citrus and tropical fruit again, flowers, honey, and steady malt flavors. An alcohol tingle meshes with the bitterness and carbonation at the finish. Mouthfeel brings smooth texture mixed with delightful fine carbonation bubbles. Body is a heavy medium. This is also pretty drinkable given the alcohol in it. Refreshing and enjoyable too.
Another good one from Bells.
09-11-2007 23:45:36 | More by tastybeer
4/5 rDev +3.9%
Pours a cloudy bronze color. Fairly good lace on the head going down. I pick up a good bit of honey in the aroma, fairly sweet (orange, banana) with some spiciness in the form of coriander.
The alcohol hits on the tongue fairly strong. I must admit, I failed once again to check the ABV before drinking, and expected a much lighter beer than I got. Still, in spite of the estery bite, I picked up some fruitiness with the orange and honey, but mainly it tastes spicy, peppery with a dash of coriander. Very nice.
09-06-2007 22:55:35 | More by weasbri
New York
4.4/5 rDev +14.3%
12 oz. bottle into one of the badass Sam Adams glasses some of us got for being a founding BA mag member. Love these things.
Appearance: I'm a swirler and pourer of yeast, so that's just what I did. Initially it's more of a golden honey color, and after, while the yeast is disseminating around the glass, it becomes a hazy golden orange, or peach, or apricot, with lots of hues going on. The head is ring and clings nicely while slowly dissipating.
Smell: A lot going on here for sure. The yeast adds some mild phenols and light funk, along with an interesting balance of citrus hop oils, coriander and orange zest flavors, peppery and biting spice, and sweetness from the wheat. There are some bread and nut aromas coming through also. Finally some whiffs of strong, but welcoming, alcohol come through, especially when it warms.
Taste: Initial swig is strong citrus hops and peppery spice, with the sweetness nicely in the background. I could see how this could've been overly hopped, but here I think it's just right for the balance. Some vanilla, shortbread, frosting, honey, caramel, wheat sweetness, citrus zest, strong oily citrus hops. Finishes with yeast, strong -- but natural feeling, if that makes any sense -- spices, and a bitter hop bite to combat the sweetness and citrus all around. The alcohol is well hidden, and this is easy to drink considering the complexity, the high ABV, and the deceiving deliciousness.
Mouthfeel: Very rich without being cloying, along with enough carbonation to make it an easy-going brew toward the end of the summer, with a punch of carbonation to deceive you into thinking this is a lighter brew. It's interesting -- since it is 9% it's a nice segue into fall, with the summer feel to it and the ABV more like a fall or winter beer. Not sure if they planned it that way, but alas.
Drinkability: Paid about $13 for the 6-pack, but I've never had a Bell's batch beer, and for the ABV and limited availability, this is surely worth it. Comparable possibly to Southampton's Double White, though less sweet and hoppier, and maybe even a bit lighter. But with more alcohol. I'm a huge fan of this, and as I said, this is the perfect part of the year for a brew such as this, though really, I could drink it all the time. Can't wait to see what the next batches bring.
09-14-2007 02:13:12 | More by asabreed
North Carolina
3.65/5 rDev -5.2%
Might as well take all the styles currently listed on BA and throw an "Imperial" in front of each one, doubling the styles currently recognized here. Everything's getting doubled or imperialized these days: Oktoberfests/Marzens, Pilsners, Pumpkin Ales, Hefe-Weizens, etc. Can an Imperial Light Lager be far off? But I'm not complaining. It makes for interesting new flavors, it's fun, it's different...but it sure pisses off some of the craft-beer contingent. I suppose Bell's Batch 8000 can be considered an Imperial Witbier.
I assumed this was meant to be drunk with the sediment poured in, like any other witbier. I did just that and got a soupy, murky color that looks like a yellow-curry/mango-juice train wreck. The head is big and creamy, and the bubbles feed the head continuously, helping it stick around a long time. Small dots and thin oblong shapes of lace ring the glass.
Aroma is a very hard-to-call mixture of fruits and spices...definitely some orange, but other than that I just know it's fruity...and spicy. I could look at the label and say "coriander" and "paradise seed", but that would be cheating. Bottom line: it's a nice big aroma.
As for the flavor...what the hell??? This flies right off the chart in terms of any witbier I've ever had. It's similar to the tongue being ravaged by hops like some Double IPAs will do, only with spices and fruits doing the dirty work. There's some nice hopping evident, and the finish is like chomping right into a fresh orange, peel and all...but what an incredibly weird beer.
The mouthfeel is really thick...probably thicker than any non-stout beer has a right to be. It's soupy, chewy, and fat. Enjoyable in some ways, and in some ways, just...bizarre.
Err...certainly one of the most interesting beers out there, but I guess I'd wish this wasn't so imperialized. I like its rawness, but one glass is almost too much. Or maybe I shouldn't have swirled and poured the sediment?
***Addendum: later attempts I didn't swirl, or swirled less than this review...found the drinkability and flavors much more agreeable, less messy. Good fun, this beer.***
10-12-2007 22:25:11 | More by Metalmonk
4.15/5 rDev +7.8%
Thanks to JCB for this extra.
Pours a hazy orange peach dark hef color. decent head dissipates fast. The nose is of wheat and spice. The first taste is nice and wheaty with much spice. coriander and maybe clove. Citrus flavors dominate the middle with slight banana and orange peel. A nice finish with a lingering citrus/spice aftertaste. Clearly a wheat style, and a great offering from Bells. This is my first experience with Bells brews. I have some expedition stouts on the way and am confident they will be quite good. Go bells, go JCB, your the man!
01-03-2008 08:33:46 | More by AKBelgianBeast
4.35/5 rDev +13%
Smoggy golden orange with a quick, thick eggshell head that peters out to virtually nothing in a half minute's times.
It has a concentrated Witbier aroma of wheat bread, orange zest, and especially coriander. This is mixed with a typical Bell's yeast profile of concrete and oatmeal. Even though I'm sure this isn't their house yeast, it bears a resemblance.
Wheaty and bready up front, in the mouth. It sidles towards lemon, as the spice intercepts it. Still doughy, but spiced heavily with the advertised oranges and coriander. Coriander should carry an exclamation point, because it is as loud here as I've ever witnessed. But it manages not to be obnoxious. The wildcard is the "paradise seed", as I have no idea what the fuck that is. But 8000 has a pumpkin/ginger, allspice/nutmeg persona that might have lineage to said seed. The yeast is not the behemoth it has been with other Bell's brews (or as I anticipated, given the nose), but it adds a clove-drenched, vanilla-oatmeal essence, that gels very well with everything else. Hops are over-matched, but add traces of mint and lime leaves. Alcohol is generally cloaked, but a ghostly white rum figure is there on the swallow.
The body stays medium, with an everpresent carbonation that makes this as drinkable as can be. If more U.S. Tripels could ape this feel, I'd be happier with the state of Belgian-style brewing here at home.
Given Batches 5000, 6000, and 7000, this is a knuckleball. However, I do like it a lot in that Juiced-Up Wit Grand Cru genre.
10-17-2007 08:42:03 | More by cokes
Ontario (Canada)
3.7/5 rDev -3.9%
Thanks Jason and Mike. Aggressivcely carbonated, yeasty-spicey treat with corriander, cloves and orange. Medium mouthfeel. Essentially a yeast play. I was expecting more, it's unusual and that's probably a good thing, and it's fine as a wit.Always good value for Bells.Had 2 years later again and appreciate the aroma even more.
11-11-2007 04:08:18 | More by Sammy
4.5/5 rDev +16.9%
ah yes, batch 8000 - sampled this the other night on tap at maduro but tried to keep my purchases to the rarer offerings
my first of nine bottles picked up at steve's - university
appearance: pours into my newly "acquired" gorgeous bells tulip glass - body is a hazy/cloudy orange-apricot with a lovely fluffy white cap and strong lacing throughout, fair amount of sediment present...looks wonderfully tasty as expected
smell: nice crisp aroma - fresh wheat, corriander, clove and other spice, white pepper, orange peel, zero booze detected
taste: Congrats to Bell's on the 8000th batch. Bell's was the first brewery i fell in love with 3 years ago when i moved back to the midwest and it remains at the very top of my list which has become very comprehensive due to the BA trading network and beer paradise that is Madison.
anyways, on to the beer - this is called a witbier but i'm not really sure it's anything in particular as it also has strong similarities to a huge hefe, an american wheat, and a weizen. The flavour is big and bold highlighted by fresh crisp wheat, great spicing dominated by nice clove and white pepper, corriander, orange peel and other citrus flavouring, lemon, banana, honey. What a lovely beer
mouthfeel: nice full mouthfeel here which is impressive for the style...crisp, fresh and refreshing
drinkability: given the 9% abv, the drinkability is exceptional
08-16-2007 00:31:12 | More by dirtylou
4.45/5 rDev +15.6%
12oz bottle poured into a pint glass. Pours a dark golden orange color with a creamy white head that possesses beautiful retention and lacing. The aroma is predominately honey and coriander with spices and hints of orange peel. The taste is sweet malt, honey and spices. The taste is sweet but not overly sweet and features a nice array of flavors.The drinkability is also surprisingly high despite the 9% ABV. Overall, this is a very good beer that is highly recommended. It makes you wish this wasn't a one-time commemorative brew.
10-23-2007 14:11:25 | More by cjgator3
4/5 rDev +3.9%
Appearance: Very nice looking hazy gold color with a generous two finger head. Excellent retention and lacing.
Smell: Initially, it's a nice mix of citrus sweetness (mostly orange)and malty aromas. A hint of banana is present. Smells a bit spicy (some cloves and coriander).
Taste: Very solid. Citrusy sweet and very spicy. Definitely one of the better witbiers I've tried. Alcohol is blended extremely well and not noticeable.
Mouthfeel/Drinkability: It's light to medium bodied, well carbonated and extremely smooth. Too big of a beer to session, but certainly drinkable. Overall, very nice offering.
08-15-2007 01:27:07 | More by prototypic
4.35/5 rDev +13%
Witbier, what? This tastes more like a big fruity and spicy saison or Belgian strong pale ale. It feels crisp on my tongue with a lot going on. There's the mild, bitter orange peel hops undertone that reminds me a touch of Saison Dupont. The yeast character has ligher fruit flavors, like candied blueberries and cherries, along with gentle-feeling spices like coriander and white pepper that especially come out in the aroma. The malt and wheat play the part of a sweet background for the fruit and spices to play on and overall this beer reminds me of Brooklyn's Local 1.
I think this might be my favorite Bell's beer to date. Don't get me wrong, Two Hearted rocks, but this beer is on another level for me.
02-05-2008 04:31:03 | More by tempest
3.5/5 rDev -9.1%
12-24-2012 21:22:40 | More by cliff1066
Bell's Batch 8000 from Bell's Brewery, Inc.
87 out of 100 based on 314 ratings.


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Sheba Turk / Eyewitness News
Email: email@example.com | Twitter: @shebaturk
NEW ORLEANS -- Suspects opened fire on a crowd of hundreds, injuring 19 people here at the corner of Frenchmen and North Villere.
While the number of victims makes this incident stand out, unfortunately shootings are too common in New Orleans. In fact, it's the area's second shooting in a week.
The Original Big Seven, the group that organized Sunday's event, says it has held its annual Mother's Day parade for over a decade. It was the first shooting to take place at the event.
Two young children and a journalist were among the injured, and though no one was killed, tragedies like these leave a mark on the city.
"It's very horrible," said 7th Ward resident Kenneth Hickman. "Sorry it happened. I hope they found who did it."
"I am very ashamed in saying that we can't have a good function without something like this happening. It's not saying that is because it's a second line, because it's a culture thing with us, and it so happens it's a few youngsters that usually got us in a wrong way," said 7th Ward resident Phillip Horn.
Mayor Mitch Landrieu responded, pointing out another shooting in Martin Luther King Day.
He says he even specialness of the day like Mother's Day does not interrupt the violence that plagues the city.


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CATEGORIES Movie Reviews, Reviews, Sci-FiThe Book of Eli, directed by the Hughes Brothers, 2010
I'm torn on the Book of Eli. I really admire it as a piece of post-apocalyptic cinema for its scope and production design, but as a piece of post-apocalyptic fiction it kind of makes me want to tear my hair out. It's not the ultimate end point of the story, either, it's the crux of the story; the titular book. What it is, the rarity of it, is more inexplicable to me than anything else in the story. I'm not a stickler for realism in my post-apoc stories - it's the freaking apocalypse, after all - but it just bugs me that the lore of his journey and how special he is is so...lazy.
It's intentionally obtuse to give the appearance of a twist, and there are plenty of audience members who are wow'ed by that, but it's just disappointing to see that there's so little energy put toward defining Eli, why he's special and why what he's carrying is special, until the end. It hardly ruins the movie for me, but it's what roadblocks it from becoming a great piece of sci-fi. I'll still settle for merely good, but it's just frustrating how a few alterations could have really changed things.
Willow, directed by Ron Howard, 1988
I have a confession to make. Willow deeply scared me as a child. If I remember correctly, I actually ran out of the room screaming. Can you guess what did it? No, not Val Kilmer in a dress. It's the trolls on the bridge at the end of the movie. I don't know what it was about them, but they're the reason I never shared the love for Willow many of my generation seem to have.
But that's okay because I feel like I haven't missed much. Sure, Madmartigan is a great character, but really he's all this movie has going for it. I hate to hate on Warwick Davis, but his wide-eyed delivery of every single line is just too much '80s cheer for me to take. I do love the double-headed monster at the end, though.
The Island, directed by Michael Bay, 2005
Ah, Michael Bay. You're so easy to make fun of, but that's why I'm such a fan. It's been said a thousand times, but nobody does Michael Bay like Michael Bay and there is no finer example of everything Bay loves than The Island. The entire movie looks like a Victoria's Secret commercial, every scientist and receptionist looks like a model and every explosion is bigger than the one just prior. The result is...not very good...
The Island is the rare case in Bay's career where Bay actually gets in his own way. The rest of his filmography is full of scripts that are silly and absurd and otherwise perfectly befitting of Bay's opulent style. However, The Island actually has a decent script. It has an interesting, though not entirely original, idea at its core, which isn't exactly something Bay knows how to handle all that well. But, hey, at least Scarlett Johansson looks great, right?


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Cross Country completes solid day at FLRunner.com Invitational
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The women's team had the top five individual finishes to win the meet, while the men's squad placed fifth to round out a strong day for the JU cross country teams at the FLRunner.com Invitational on Friday evening in Titusville, Fla.
The women's team won their second meet of the season and their sixth overall race since last season. Senior Elsabeth Goshu won her second meet of the season to pace the Dolphins by running the third fastest time in school history with an 18:01.49. The four other JU runners in the top five also earned a spot on the school's all-time list.
The men's team had three runners in the top 50, including junior Andrew Maedel who placed sixth with a time of 16:16.22.
"About half an hour before the women's race, we got some better conditions than we had expected with some cooler weather," said JU head coach Ron Grigg. "We were aggressive from the start, most of the girls were 10-15 seconds faster at the mile today as compared to two weeks ago.
"Elsa and Susanne (Klungtveit) gapped the field by the mile, while Anastasia (Fokina), Joane (Pierre) and Ali (Ritter) were running in control in eight, ninth and tenth place. The three girls moved up through the field in the next two miles by running relatively even splits to allow us to have a really strong team result. Amalia (Vogler), Kelli (Midden), Alyssa (Deal) and Tiffanie (Saxton) showed off our depth as well. Our goal now is to maintain our training excellence and stay healthy over the next four to six weeks so we can be at our best for conference and regionals."
On the women's side, junior Anastasia Fokina finished behind Goshu in second place with a time of 18:16.87 – ninth fastest in JU history. Junior Susane Klungtveit ran a time of 18:17.49 to place third, while freshman Joane Pierre took fourth place (18:30.56, 14th all-time) and senior Ali Ritter was fifth (18:32.69, 15th all-time).
Freshman Amalia Vogler ran a time of 19:13.79 to finish 13th and junior Kelli Midden was two spots behind her in 15th place after running a time of 19:18.28. Senior Alyssa Deal (20:20.28) and senior Tiffanie Saxton (20:34.49) rounded out the rest of the JU runners.
"This was a fast course no doubt, but both our recent training results and our racing style today indicated these results were possible," said Grigg. "While the times were good, it was the process of racing that I was most proud of today."
After Maedel's sixth place mark, freshman Zack Smith took 31st with a time of 17:29.52, while junior Gene Sarsfield was in 45th place with a time of 18:22.67. Sophomore Patrick Abbey placed 56th with a time of 18:56.93, while freshman Devin Resko closed JU's day after running a 20:30.86 (71st).
"The men have been showing significant improvement in the last month," Grigg said. "The whole team competed hard, with Andrew turning in a solid effort up front for us. I look forward to seeing our younger guys over the 8k distance in two weeks."
Both teams will be back in action on Friday, Oct. 16 as they Dolphins compete in the Sodexho Stetson Invitational in DeLand, Fla.


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The Tennessee Titans survived a shootout against the Buffalo Bills last week and will host their division rival Indianapolis Colts on Sunday. Indianapolis, on the other hand, scored a 17-13 win at home over the Cleveland Browns last Sunday, but are still seeking their first victory on the road this season.
Running back Chris Johnson carved up the Bills defense last Sunday, rushing for 195 yards on 18 carries with two touchdowns in the 35-34 Titans win. For the Colts, rookie quarterback Andrew Luck rushed for two touchdowns and completed 16-of-29 passes for 186 yards as Indianapolis held off Cleveland in Week 7.
Meet the Tennessee Titans
Quarterback Matt Hasselbeck is expected to make his fourth straight start in replacement of Jake Locker, who is still recovering from a separated shoulder suffered against the Houston Texans on Sept. 30. In his three previous starts, Hasselbeck is 2-1 this season.
Down six points, wideout Nate Washington caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from Hasselbeck with just over a minute to play in regulation, giving Tennessee the back-and-forth victory in Buffalo.
Meet the Indianapolis Colts
The Colts have alternated losses and wins in seven games this season as Luck has thrown for 1,674 yards -- while completing 53.6 percent of his throws -- along with seven touchdowns and seven interceptions. Veteran wideout Reggie Wayne in tops in the NFL in receiving yards per game with 111 a contest, and second overall in total receiving yards, with 666 so far on 47 receptions. He's also caught two touchdowns.
Defensively, the Colts rank in the bottom half of the league. They give up an average of 26.3 points per game, which ranks 24th in the league.
Local Takes: Titans
Blogger SuperHorn from Music City Miracles says Johnson's performance was a good sign for things to come:
I've seen huge progress from CJ over the last few weeks, and it culminated in a great performance on Sunday against the Bills. Does this mean "he's back"? Hard to say. We need to see this same kind of commitment to the basics against superior opponents. Ironically, it was CJ taking what the defense gave him and not looking for the homerun that resulted in this explosive play. And, I think that is important. It allows the coaching staff to put this up in the film room and show that good things happen when you aren't constantly trying to press the play outside.
Local Takes: Colts
Matt Grecco from Stampede Blue says, however, that it will be up to Luck to win the game Sunday:
I think the running games, for both teams, will be minimized and won't really factor into the game. While Johnson had a big week last week, he's never really had that break-out game against the Colts, averaging just under 3.7 Yards per Carry in seven career games. For comparison's sake, he's averaged over 5.2 YPC against both the Texans and Jaguars, the two other teams that are quite familiar with him. The Colts ran the ball better last week, but it should be the Andrew Luck show against this pass defense.
Follow the Fun
Be sure to check out SB Nation's team blogs, Music City Miracles and Stampede Blue, for more analysis and highlights from the game.
Add these fine follows to your Twitter timeline:
Yep. Don't need advance stats to tell you that RT @jonathanshaffer: A fancy way to say the Titans defense sucks.— TitansMCM (@TitansMCM) October 24, 2012
My main issue with Luck v RG3 crap is the comparisons aren't fair to either player. Also, those doing the comparing are basing on highlights— Brad Wells (BBS) (@StampedeBlue) October 24, 2012
@pwilson24 - Sports writer for The Indianapolis Star.
#Colts WR Reggie Wayne didn't get fined by #NFL for wearing orange gloves a second time to support coach Chuck Pagano, leukemia awareness.— Phillip B Wilson (@pwilson24) October 25, 2012
@jwyattsports - Titans beat writer for The Tennessean.
The #Titans sent Chris Johnson's pink cleats from Buffalo game to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. CJ now has an NFL record four 80+ yd TDs— Jim Wyatt (@jwyattsports) October 25, 2012
Guess which team lost the last time these two AFC South rivals met? That's right, the Titans lost, 27-13, last December to a Colts team led by Dan Orlovsky. Things have changed since then, sort of. This one looks like a shootout. Tennessee's defense is the league's worst, allowing an average of 34 points per game. Only one of the Titans' opponents has scored fewer than 30 points. The key here is Chris Johnson. The Colts allow yards by the dozen to opposing running backs, and the Titans are 22-8 when CJ2K tops 100 yards.
The pick: 30-24, Titans.
The Titans opened the week as 2½-point favorites, according to OddsShark, but Tennessee has picked up another point, as the spread now favors the home team by 3½ points on Sunday. The over/under for total points scored is resting at 47.
Next Week
The Titans remain at home next week when they host the NFC North-leading Chicago Bears on Nov. 4. Meanwhile, the Colts head back to Indianapolis in Week 9 to take on the Miami Dolphins.


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Dashner (Maze Runner series) begins an all-new, edge-of-your seat adventure set in a world of hyper-advanced technology. Michael is a gamer, and like most gamers, virtual life offers him the opportunity to escape the real world. He spends most of his time on the Virtnet playing with his virtual friends Bryson and Sarah. When Michael is drafted by VirtNet Security to root out Kaine, a gamer and cyber-terrorist, he must go off the grid. Michael quickly finds that the safety he had previously experienced is gone and the lines between the game and reality may be blurred forever.


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Max Newnham There are a number of options available to you.
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Neil Slonim Not much, unfortunately.
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Anneli Knight Tips for getting your fair share of the $484 million on the table for small enterprises.
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Nine tips to cut costs and boost profits
Chris Ridd It's easy to let costs creep up when you're busy running a business. Here's how you can audit, and better still, reduce your costs.
What to do if you're audited
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Max Newnham There are clear tax rules about how to employ family members in a business.
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The canary in the economic coal mine
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Tony Fittler Many people who run professional services businesses want to retire much earlier than 70.
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He better win early and often for the Fans to forget about his disparaging remarks about the Lightning in 04.
At Tuesday's news conference, Melrose said Coyotes assistant Rick Tocchet and former Minnesota Wild center Wes Walz would join his staff.Tocchet, 44, played 18 seasons in the NHL but as a coach was involved in a gambling investigation and left the team for two years. Tocchet's contract with Phoenix expires at the end of this month.http://sports.espn.go.com/nhl/news/story?id=3458608
Does WVU have a hockey team?


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Liz's greatest love affair has always been with sugar. And Dan's greatest love affair has always been with Liz. And that is where their story begins.Two star-crossed lovers: high on chocolate, but down on their luck. After the dizzying days of dot-com highs and lows, the beleaguered couple was out of work, in debt, with unemployment benefits running out fast. Meanwhile, and much to Dan's chagrin, Liz filled the freezer with vegan hand-dipped chocolate goodies for friends and family. The outcry was unanimous, "When can we place an order?" Read more »
Liz Lovely was created to bring you cookies with a higher purpose. Liz Lovely Gluten Free & Vegan Cookies are a pure indulgence with a social conscience, made with 100% natural ingredients in our artisan bakery in the Green Mountains of Vermont.
We don't prioritize profits over people or the planet. Our mission is real food, good jobs, and environmentally sustainable business practices. That's why we like to say we're Baking a Difference™.


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Vancouver Canucks
News about the Vancouver Canucks, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Hasek Leads Hall Class
Dominik Hasek, Mike Modano, Peter Forsberg and Rob Blake are headed into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
June 24, 2014, Tuesday
From the Fishbowl to the Garden
Coach Alain Vigneault of the Rangers has worked in the unrelenting spotlight on the N.H.L. teams in Montreal and Vancouver.
April 20, 2014, Sunday
In Their Hearts and Hopes
The Canucks team of 1993-94, which lost the Stanley Cup to the Rangers in seven games, still has a strong claim on the allegiance of fans in Vancouver.
April 13, 2014, Sunday
Rangers Set Road Record With Win in Vancouver
The Rangers won their 25th road game of the season and solidified their hold on a playoff spot.
April 2, 2014, Wednesday
Tortorella and Vancouver Experience Frustrating Turnabout
The Rangers are on an upswing lately, but the Canucks, the team they swapped coaches with before this season and will face Tuesday, are in 10th place in the Western Conference.
April 1, 2014, Tuesday
Flyers Best Penguins Again
Semyon Varlamov made 38 saves and Andre Benoit, Nick Holden and John Mitchell scored for the visiting Colorado Avalanche in a 3-1 win over the Ottawa Senators on Sunday.
March 17, 2014, Monday
Islanders Score 7 Goals in 3rd Period to Top Canucks
Matt Martin scored the winner in the Islanders' seven-goal third period, and New York erased a three-goal deficit in the final frame to beat the Vancouver Canucks 7-4 on Monday night.
March 11, 2014, Tuesday
Luongo Dealt to Panthers
Goalie Roberto Luongo was traded by the Vancouver Canucks to his former team, the Florida Panthers, who gave up goalie Jacob Markstrom and forward Shawn Mattias.
March 5, 2014, Wednesday
Luongo Is Biggest Name on Busy Day of Trades
The Vancouver Canucks sent the star goalie Roberto Luongo back to the Florida Panthers.
March 5, 2014, Wednesday
A Blow to the N.H.L.'s Positive Buzz
The brawl in a recent N.H.L. game between the Flames and Canucks reignited the debate about hockey's place in American sports.
January 26, 2014, Sunday
1994 in Sports: Rangers Win the Cup
The Times's Bill Pennington reflects on the Rangers winning Game 7 of the Stanley Cup finals against the Vancouver Canucks.
Photo Replay: May 16
A view of the day in sports, including a supporter for an embattled soccer official.
Photo Replay: May 16
A view of the day in sports, including a supporter for an embattled soccer official.
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