# data[].attributes.body
Cars, Bikes,Trains, Airplanes, Skateboards, Scooters, Motorcycles, Boats, Helicopters.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn about Boston Children's Hospital, ranked the #1 pediatric hospital in the country by U.S. News and World Report.

# data[].attributes.body
Dams, Fossil fuels, gasoline, electricity, electrical lines,

# data[].attributes.body
Socialism, Communism, build boards, offices, building, advertisement, banks, trucks, containers, distribution plants. :)

# data[].attributes.headline
Water Management                 Systems 

# data[].attributes.subject
Water Management                 Systems 

# data[].attributes.body
Pipes, Bowls, dams

# data[].attributes.body
Middle schools, republic schools, university, technical schools, Magnet, Ib Programs, Selective and roman.

# data[].attributes.body
Museums, Monuments and Aquariums, Murals. these are Examples of a cultural system! The different parts  of a culture are beliefs, language, clothing, and the way those people do what they do!

# data[].attributes.body
Radios, Phones, Computers,Facial expressions.Gestures. Pointing  Using hands. Writing. Drawing. Using equipment Text attunes Touch. Eye contact. These are examples of Communication systems!

# data[].attributes.headline
Why Do People Live in               Cities?

# data[].attributes.subject
Why Do People Live in               Cities?

# data[].attributes.body
People Live in cities because they like to look at building and there are lots of jobs

# data[].attributes.headline
What Do Cities Look                 Like?

# data[].attributes.subject
What Do Cities Look                 Like?

# data[].attributes.body
Cities Are Places With Lots of Building And Jobs.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Summertime in Chicago buzzes with energy and excitement! And the North American Bridge Championships (NABC) will only enhance that feeling. The NABC offers the opportunity to enjoy bridge at all skill levels, from newcomer to advanced, daily.

The Summer NABC will be held at the Chicago Hilton located at 720 S. Michigan Avenue. The Hilton is located within walking distance to many Chicago attractions, so before or after you play; enjoy some sights and sounds of Chicago. Step outside the front door and walk through Grant Park to Chicago's Lakefront, Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium, Adler Planetarium or Soldier Field.

One thing bridge players enjoy is lots of dining options! In Chicago, dining is an activity in itself, with more than 5,500 restaurants that line the culinary landscape and boast star chefs and endless accolades. The Hilton Chicago boasts its own wonderful dining experiences with 720 South Bar and Grill, Kitty O'Sheas (authentic Irish pub) and Snax, a gourmet market.

Make sure to stop by the lobby bar after the evening session to meet and get to know bridge players from all over the world. You may see the players you read about in The Bulletin!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Summertime in Chicago buzzes with energy and excitement! And the North American Bridge Championships (NABC) will only enhance that feeling. The NABC offers the opportunity to enjoy bridge at all skill levels, from newcomer to advanced, daily. The Summer NABC will be held at the Chicago Hilton located at 720 S.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In a major speech today, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel outlined Building on Burnham, a comprehensive plan to invest in the Lakefront, the Chicago River, natural areas and recreational opportunities in neighborhoods across the city. This plan follows the Mayor's successful expansion of Chicago's park system in his first mayoral term, which has already added 750 acres of new parkland, 256 new playgrounds and more than $800 million in capital investment from neighborhoods and private sources.

"Daniel Burnham's vision has guided the growth of Chicago for more than a century and made us known as the City in a Garden," said Mayor Emanuel. "This new strategy builds on both the work we've done over the last four years and Burnham's plan to help ensure that the City in a Garden is within reach of every child of Chicago. In this way, we can ensure that our children make no little plans - because we want their dreams and their futures to be unlimited."

In 1909, Daniel Burnham presented the Plan of Chicago, which recommended a series of projects focused on the protection and preservation of parkland in Chicago's neighborhoods. A new century for Chicagoans requires a new plan for Chicago's parks. Mayor Emanuel's vision for this new strategy, called Building on Burnham, draws on the inspiration and insight of Daniel Burnham's original plan.

Building on Burnham centers around investments in four key spaces: Chicago's lakefront; the Chicago River; recreational assets and programming; and natural areas.

"Our goal is to see every park brimming with children, families and seniors, and every program filled to capacity," said Chicago Park District Superintendent Michael Kelly. "In order for that to happen, we must continue to take a thoughtful approach to the decisions and investments that we make in all communities because Chicago's park system is vital to the overall health of all communities."

Chicago's 26 mile lakefront is the city's front door. Boasting lakefront beaches, a lakefront path and gathering spots, it is the most used park in Chicago's system. To improve the experience for runners, walkers and bikers, seven miles of the 18 mile path will be repaved, and investments will be made to separate runners from bikers from Fullerton to Ohio and from 31st to 51st Streets. The Navy Pier flyover will also be opened. Additional gathering and recreational spaces will be created, including gathering spaces in the Burnham Wildlife Corridor, rebuilt and new pedestrian and vehicular bridges at 35th, Oakwood, 41st and 43rd, a pool and event space at 31st Street Beach Harbor and a triathlon training space at Ohio Street Beach.

The Chicago River will continue its transformation into the city's next recreational park by creating an opportunity for neighborhoods to access and enjoy the river at almost every mile from the city limits on the north to Little Village. Projects will include the expansion of the stadium at Devon and Kedzie, the expansion of the Riverwalk through development projects in the South Loop from Harrison to Roosevelt, the opening of the Eleanor Boathouse in Bridgeport, the connection of Pilsen and Little Village through a rails to trails project called the Paseo, and the construction of two bike/pedestrian bridges, Riverview Bridge at Addison, a modern, pedestrian-only bridge connecting the river east edge with the west in Albany Park and a bike/pedestrian bridge at Irving park that passes under the street at Horner Park allowing bikers, runners and walkers to avoid traffic.

Building on Burnham will also continue to build out recreational assets and programming for children and families in every neighborhood. Parks and Chicago Public Schools will continue to invest in Recreation Core Areas across the city offering programs with a particular focus - opportunities that residents would previously have to travel to the suburbs or across the country to find. For example, a state of the art climbing wall will be built at Steelworkers Park, a world class indoor track and field facility is being designed at Gately Park on the south side, the new Big Marsh Bike Park focusing specifically on adventure sports and adventure biking in the Calumet area and a new mega-recreation facility at Addams/Medill park. The partnerships between the Park District, CPS and the Chicago Housing Authority will bring more programming and expanded hours at existing facilities. It will also allow community organizations to use space for their programs.

"With this new plan, we will put every child within reach of an opportunity to stay safe, to stay engaged and to stay on the road to a brighter future," said Mayor Emanuel. "Every child in every neighborhood deserves to have these opportunities within their reach. Soon, they will."

Finally, the Mayor's plan will invest in natural areas. Chicago's wilderness has been called the flagship of the urban biodiversity movement. Today, the Park District manages 65 protected natural areas encompassing more than 1,400 acres. That acreage has been doubled over the past four years. Building on Burnham will take this expansion of natural areas to the next level, setting the goal of 2,020 acres of protected natural areas in the City of Chicago by 2020.

For more information about the Chicago Park District, visit www.chicagoparkdistrict.com or call 312.742.PLAY, 312.747.2001 (TTY).

###

The Chicago Park District is the 2014 Gold Medal Award winner, recognized for excellence in park and recreation management across the nation. For more information about the Chicago Park District's more than 8,300 acres of parkland, 585 parks, 26 miles of lakefront, 12 museums, two world-class conservatories, 16 historic lagoons, nearly 50 nature areas, thousands of special events, sports and entertaining programs, please visit www.chicagoparkdistrict.com or contact the Chicago Park District at 312.742.PLAY or 312.747.2001 (TTY). Want to share your talent? Volunteer in the parks by calling, 312.742.PLAY.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mayor Emanuel Announces Building on Burnham, A Comprehensive Strategy To Invest In Chicago's Waterfronts, Parks And Neighborhoods

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In a major speech today, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel outlined Building on Burnham, a comprehensive plan to invest in the Lakefront, the Chicago River, natural areas and recreational opportunities in neighborhoods across the city.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Welcome to the official City of Chicago Website. The source for information about City services, departments, programs and initiatives, and officials for Chicago residents, businesses, and visitors.