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Friday Wrap-Up for July 28, 2017 – News from Upstreet, TrailWay, Mill Street St. John's, YellowBelly, Port Rexton, Western Newfoundland and much more!
Posted in: Friday Wrap-Up.	Tagged: 2 Crows Brewing, 902 BrewCast, Boxing Rock Brewing, Breton Brewing, FirkinStein Brewing, First Town Craft Beer Festival, Fredericton Beer Run, Good Robot Brewing, Halifax Seaport Beerfest, Heritage Brewing, Loyalist City Brewing Co, Mill Street Brewpub, Moncton Beer Run, PEILCC, Port Rexton Brewing Co., RockBottom Brewpub, Roof Hound Brewing, Scudrunner Brewing, Tidehouse Brewing, TrailWay Brewing, Upstreet Craft Brewing, Western Newfoundland Brewing, YellowBelly Brewery.	Leave a Comment
As July winds down, we've been blessed with some great drinking weather, which means the region's brewers are hard at work to keep us happy. Be sure to raise a toast to them as you grab a pint on the patio or at the cottage this weekend!
• International IPA Day is next week (Thursday, Aug. 3rd), and Upstreet will be releasing a brand new beer to celebrate. Island Hopspitality 2017 may share the same name as last year's release, but this one goes in a completely different direction, as a "Sour IPA". Kettle-soured via Lactobacillus to ~3.4 pH, plenty of Azacca, Centennial and Sorachi Ace were added in both whirlpool and dry-hop additions, giving lots of citrus and tropical fruit in the aroma and flavour to complement the tartness, but minimal bitterness (at only 10 IBUs). As expected, this 4.5% ABV beer won't be released until next Thursday, where it will be available for pints and growlers at the brewery, and on tap at other Upstreet accounts.
• While on the topic, TrailWay has released a new iteration of their kettle-soured hoppy ale, El Generico. This pale, sessionable (3.8% ABV) brew is constantly-changing, and made it's first appearance in early May with a Hallertau Blanc dry-hop. This newest release was dry-hopped with El Dorado, an increasingly-popular hop variety at the brewery that has fruity, Jolly Rancher-like qualities. In addition to the hops, Apricot puree was added to the batch (at a rate of ~51 g/L) to boost the taste even more, giving the impression of "Welch's fruit snacks and sour peach candy", according to the brewery. Available on tap and in cans at the brewery only, this was a limited batch so won't last long.
• Plenty of beer news coming from Newfoundland this week! Let's start with the Mill Street Brewpub in St. John's, who have two new beers for your enjoyment. First up is Townie Triple, a Belgian Tripel which comes in heavy at 8.7% ABV, and was hopped generously with Czech Saaz (to 30 IBUs) for balance. With aromas of "banana, cloves, orange zest, and honey", and a flavour profile that includes "notes of chai tea, peaches, and pear", it's definitely meant to be enjoyed as a sipper, and is available at the Brewpub for pours and grunters.
• Next up from Mill Street is Chocolate Lab, a collaboration with the Newfoundland Chocolate Company. A "dark ale base beer" was brewed up, which then had 8 kg of cacao nibs – provided by the NCC – added and cold-steeped. While dry, light, and easy-drinking, the nibs give "big aromas of dark roast coffee, dark chocolate, a slightly oakey flavour, and a touch of honey". At 4.5% ABV and 32 IBUs, this one is a bit more sessionable than the first beer! You can find it on tap now at the Brewpub for pints and growlers.
• Let's move on to Yellowbelly, who have a new beer on tap that is going fast! Big Land Lager is a "Labrador tea rice Lager" that was mashed in birch sap, according to the brewery. While only 4.8% ABV, it's big on flavour, with subtle notes of pine, spice, and lemon coming through, and a "slight minty vanilla in the finish". It's on tap at the brewpub (but on it's last keg or two, so may not be around when this post is published), with a very small supply also available for purchase in 1 L bottles at the brewpub only. And for those of you attending the Halifax Seaport Beerfest, a couple of kegs were sent over from the Rock, so this will be your chance to give it a try!
• Heading Northwest to the Bonavista Peninsula, you will find yourself at Port Rexton Brewing, who celebrated their first anniversary last weekend, and have released a slew of new beers for visitors to enjoy. Shed Session is a 4.4% ABV Session IPA, featuring a bevvy of late-hopping on a straw-coloured light base. East Meets West is a 5.0% ABV Saison, featuring Honey Dew melon and Black Pepper, and was brewed as a Cross-Country Simultaneous Collaboration with Port Moody, BC's Moody Ales. And rounding out the newest arrival is Spruce Wayne, a 5.4% ABV amber ale with spruce tips added.
• Let's finish off our tour of the Rock with a trip to the West Coast, namely Pasadena, home to Western Newfoundland Brewing Company. Their small and agile system has been working overtime lately, giving locals and visitors alike plenty of new flavours. The newest beer to be released is Green Gardens Haze, an "Oat Forward Pale Ale", with flaked oats accounting for one third of the malt bill. The resultant base beer is creamy and hazy, with a nod to the New England IPA style. At 5.0% ABV and 25 IBUs, the late hop additions offering more in terms of flavours and aroma, than bitterness. It is currently on tap at the officially unofficial WNLBC taproom, Galliott Studios in Woody Point, Bonne Bay. And while the pilot batch of Tuckamore Spruce just kicked, we can report that there are several hundred litres of the beer set to be released in the next week or two. Inspired by the 250th anniversary of James Cook's cartographic survey of Newfoundland, this is their take on a historically-inspired Spruce Beer, a 6.0% Amber with plenty of Munich malt to offset the resinous character of the spruce tips (added near the end of the boil). When released in early August, it will be available at restaurants in Corner Brook and Gros Morne National Park.
• Yarmouth's Heritage Brewing Co. will be releasing their first Double IPA, Under the Patio, this weekend. This 7.5% ABV hoppy brew incorporates a simple malt bill that gives "just enough body" to support the heavy hopping rates. Speaking of the hops – and that's the important point with this style of beer, right? – a blend of five different varieties were used throughout the brew, with the focus falling on Chinook. At 80 IBUs, expect a firm bitterness in the finish, to complement the hop aromas and flavours sure to be found. Look for it on tap this weekend at the brewery, and at establishments serving Heritage beer.
• Loyalist City's latest summer beer just hit taps yesterday, and we got your details right here! Peach Giant is a Berliner Weisse (a low ABV, sour German beer) that was mash-soured with the brewery's house strain of four different Lactobacillus strains. Once soured, the brew was then fermented as usual, and once complete, saw the addition of real peaches, which triggered some additional fermentation. Now that it's finally kegged and ready to go, expect lots of peach aroma and flavour, "complemented by a light, doughy sweetness", all in an orange, hazy package. At only 4.5% ABV, you should be able to enjoy this one in relative quantity! Look for it today at your favourite Loyalist City tap source.
• Halifax's 2 Crows had a few special taproom-only beer on the go this week, with Monday's release of their collaboration with the fine folks from Everwood Ave Brew Shop , Ever Wood Aged, a Double IPA conditioned on wine-soaked oak. As of the time of printing (posting), this beer is still available, but certainly in short supply. The other new beer of note is Swan Fan Makkum, an American Pale Ale featuring loads of Belma, Citra, Hallertau Blanc, and Simcoe, resulting in a supremely smooth and quaffable 5.0% ABV and 13 IBU hazy beer. Pouring as part of the Tall Sips endeavour, the beer is named after a tall ship that co-owner Mark Huinizink worked on as a teenager. As with all of these small batches, they are only available on tap at the brewery, so drop down on Brunswick St for a pint before (or after) checking out the Tall Ships on the Waterfront. And as a heads up, watch this space for the second of 2C's Foedre beers, to be released in cans mid-August. Featuring lots of mango and a bit of peach, this beer has us (milk)Shaking in anticipation.
• Breton Brewing brewed up a light, lovely style that's perfect for summer drinking, a Munich Helles named Island Time Lager. Featuring malty and bready notes, this is a style that is malt-focused, with an underlying hop bitterness that keeps it from being too sweet. And at 4.3% and 14 IBUs, you'll be able to enjoy a couple of these in the hot sun. It's only available in the Sydney area at the moment, but look for kegs to hit Halifax in the next couple of weeks.
• In Digby, Roof Hound has a new brew on the go that we should be seeing in the very near future. Hoppy Seconds is an APA that was brewed to showcase Victory, the brewery's favourite specialty malt. Dry-hopped in heavy amounts with Columbus and Mosaic, expect similar aromas to their previous hoppy release, The Big Stink (which uses the same hop varieties). It should come in at about 5.5% ABV; look for it at the brewpub and local accounts within the next couple weeks.
• What do you do to up the ante when you're one of Halifax's littlest breweries? If you're Tidehouse on Salter Street, you build one of Halifax's littlest tap rooms and serve beer in little glasses! Seating seven comfortably, and serving only tasting flights (for now), this as-yet unnamed hideaway could easily become a place where everybody knows your name – and your brand of deodorant. Right now they're pouring Tidehouse favourites, but will shortly be expanding to eight taps and, hopefully, will be mixing it up with some guest beers. There are also plans to have a turntable playing Shean and Peter's favourites, although patrons are welcome to bring in their own vinyl for everyone's enjoyment. Right now, in addition to Tidehouse classics like The Copper and Like a MotorcycALE we know they've got some Sumac Smack on the go, which we told you about last week, and the Noon Moon, a citrus-driven little number. There's also the Fuzzy Sun APA (at least what the Stubborn Goat didn't snap up), a pale with a round malt flavour from Melanoiding and Munich malts and a smooth mouthfeel from Wheat. It features Citra, Cascade and Simcoe for a very tropical hop profile with additional notes of citrus and pine. And today will also see the appearance of a new beer called City Mouse. This is another pale ale, of the juicy persuasion, featuring Citra and Mosaic hops. You should notice apricot and mango with underpinnings of orange citrus. Honey malt in the grist provides a bit of sweetness to this 5.4% ABV and 26.5 IBU beer, which also uses wheat and oats to create a smooth mouthfeel.
• Our friends at Good Robot are having their usual busy week, running the gamut of a new beer, a new variation on an existing beer, and a re-release on the docket. First, this afternoon's Cask in the Sun (pay no mind to the weather, they'll pour it inside and point the lights at you if you insist) takes a break from the Goseface Killah base that has served them so well in previous weeks in favour of the Leave Me Blue Kentucky Corn Beer, a summer stalwart on their taps. Corn Light Mojito sees that base adulterated (in the nicest possible way!) with organic lime and garden mint grown right there on the Gastroturf! Meanwhile the taproom has seen the return of the Skratch Plaskett Electric Tambourine Ale, originally a collaboration with Schoolhouse Brewery (who've lately been serving and bottling their own version of this very same beer). For those who don't know, it's an A/APA, or American/Australian Pale Ale coming in at 5.8% ABV and an enough-to-know-it's-there 25 IBU. The grist side has 2-row malt, some wheat for mouthfeel and vienna for character, while the hops see high-alpha Warrior for bittering, classic American Cascade in the whirlpool and newcomer Australian Summer for the dry-hop. And finally, on Tuesday GR will remind us that Winter is coming when this week's Beta Brewsday concoction drops. King in the North is a sessionable Black IPA at 4.5% ABV, but with a pronounced 55 IBU. Local Horton Ridge 2-row (we're going to guess maybe the "winter" variety) and Maris Otter provide the base for the grist and big, bold, dank and piney Simcoe and citrusy Chinook are the hops.
• Boxing Rock, on Nova Scotia's South Shore, has released another in their line of kettle soured beers featuring fruit. Joining Over the Top! (Cranberry), For the Love of Grimace (Blueberries), Grafted (Orange Peel), this week's release, Turn of Fraise, features strawberries on top of a sour wheat base. Grab the beer in bottles at the brewery now, and look for bottles at their market locations and the private beer stores this weekend.
• We have a pair of returning favourites from Halifax's Rockbottom Brewpub this week. Recently, they brought back their Freudian Sip Vienna Lager, a light and crisp golden lager, featuring toasted malt with spicy and herbal noble hop characteristics. It weighs in at 5.5% ABV and 30 IBUs, and is available on tap for samples, pints and growlers. Also returning after a several month hiatus is Raspberry Sour, their 4.5% ABV kettle sour, featuring loads of raspberry for a refreshing and flavourful tart beer.
• Time flies when you drink this much beer. That must be the case, as the third episode in a month of the 902 BrewCast has just been released. Continuing their tour of the South Shore, the gents dropped into the hometown of the last remaining Arby's in Nova Scotia, Bridgewater. They met and chatted with Adam and Devin of FirkinStein Brewing, were are celebrating the opening of their retail and second brewery location. Learn all about their start, the mixed origin of their brewhouse, inspiration for beer recipes, and their plans for the future. And be sure to drop by their new spot on Main Street next time you're in the neighbourhood. Yes, they allow outside food, including roast beef sandwiches, so just head up Dominion Street and take a left on Hight…
• Craft fans on PEI can now join their New Brunswick brethren in sneering at Nova Scotia and the NSLC. The Island's liquor control commission, PEILCC, has officially joined ANBL in providing growler fills with an 8-tap station installed at their Gateway location (Officially Store #002, in Borden-Carleton). According to spokesperson Mark Carragher, this is part of PEILCC's overall strategy to help promote local products and expand their craft beer selection at retail. The focus is on local products, but even now the selection includes breweries from other parts of Canada. Carragher notes that growlers have been successful in other markets and customer feedback so far has been very positive, so there's a chance that additional stations will be added in the future. For now, you can bring any clean 1.89 L growler to them for a fill in Borden-Carleton, or purchase a growler on-site for $5. And if you're curious what they're pouring, you can keep an eye on PEILCC's Twitter for tweets like this one, or you can visit the dedicated growler station page on their website for a full list.
What's on the go this weekend and beyond?
• Tonight, Propeller is bringing back their bi-weekly Cask Night, where a new beer will be introduced on cask at their Gottingen St. location, every second Friday. Up tonight will be a Cascade American Pale Ale, dry-hopped in the cask with Falconer's Flight and Nelson Sauvin. As before, the cask will be tapped at 5 pm; there's only 20 L available, so be sure to show up early so you don't miss out! What's coming up at future Cask Nights? Well, we can give you a few teasers: how about a Pilsner hopped with Strisselspalt, followed by a DIPA, then a Porter with American Oak? As always, we'll continue to keep you updated!
• Taste of Nova Scotia is holding two special events this weekend, on Halifax Harbour's Georges Island. The Georges Island Dinner Series is running both tonight and tomorrow, with a different theme each evening. Tonight's event is Nova Scotia Lobster Feast, featuring a feast of local lobster, mussels, oysters, paired with Nova Scotian beer, wine, cider and spirits. Tomorrow's event is the Good Cheer BBQ, with a more land-based menu with pork and meat pies, and even more breweries in attendance. Your ticket includes your ferry ride to the island, all of the food and drink, and the live music shows from Joel Plasket and Port Cities.
• Saturday marks Unfiltered Brewing's Second Anniversary, which means they are inviting the lovers (and the haters) to Charm School for an epic birthday bash to celebrate. With special pricing on all of their beers, as well as the availability of previous favourites (including on- and off-site sales of bottles of their Commissar RIS), there will be plenty to keep folks happy. Their food menu is being expanded for the evening with help from Stillwell's Joe Martin providing some special plates from 6-9pm.
• Tomorrow, July 29th, Stillwell HQ will be hosting New Brunswick brewery Acadie-Broue, which will be pouring four different sour beers (safe to say probably the highest number of Acadie-Broue sour beers in one place, ever?). Look for the following beers to be on: Kiebitz Coti (Berliner Weisse), Reflux (Gose), Tête de Cochon (Lichtenheiner), and Boudeuse, a 5-year-old Lambic-style beer that has been blended with a Baltic Porter. If you needed an excuse to visit SW on a Saturday (we know, you didn't), you now have one!
• If you are looking for a good excuse to visit the North Shore on Saturday, a reminder that the first North Shore Craft Brew Expo will be held at the North Shore Rec Centre in Tatamagouche from 6-11:30 pm. Tickets are still available, and your entrance fee get you started with five 4 oz drink tickets, live music from 8pm, and access to lots of local food vendors.
• Two weeks ago, we mentioned the upcoming beer from Big Spruce – Tag! You're It! – a collaboration with Dalhousie University's Ocean Tracking Network. Just a note to let you all know that this American IPA will be launched on Thursday, August 3rd at both Stillwell locations in Halifax (HQ and the Beer Garden), so be sure to drop by for a pint!
• Going down at Good Robot on Sunday from 5 PM – 8PM, is Moo Grass, a benefit event for Moo Nay Farms. For those who don't know, Moo Nay is a family farm near Shubenacadie focusing on, "promoting nature and natural living conditions for both humans and livestock." They're also the destination for the spent grain from Good Robot's brewing endeavours, ensuring that a large amount of brewing by-product doesn't go to waste. Moo Nay had an unfortunate incident a few weeks back when it was discovered that someone decided to steal some livestock from their property. This event will directly help Moo Nay recover from this utterly despicable incident. Festivities will begin with a comedy set by GR's own Dan Hendricken, followed by bluegrass, blues, country and folk from Big Country Ramblers. Food will be available, with Antonio Rinaldo of Rinaldo's Italian-American Specialties serving up pig parts from a Moo Nay-raised Berkshire pig and, of course, plenty of Good Robot craft beer. There will be a pay-by-donation entrance fee for the event, with all proceeds going directly to Moo Nay farms.
• And attention, PEI! If you were just thinking to yourself the other day, "Dammit, I just can't get enough Good Robot in my life", we have some good (?) news for you! On Monday, August 7th, Upstreet will be hosting a Good Robot Tap Takeover at 5 pm. We're not entirely sure yet what beers they'll be bringing with them from Halifax, but since they seem to be brewing something new every week, rest assured they'll have some interesting ones with them! Upstreet says there will be no gimmicks or games at the event, but… we just don't believe you guys. Sorry! No charge to attend, just show up for some beers and some good times.
• August is just around the corner (gah!), which means that the New Brunswick Beer Run group will be having their annual events soon! First up is the Fredericton Beer Run on Monday, August 7th (New Brunswick Day) at 10 am – as usual, there will be three run distances available (4, 6, or 12 km), with beer available at the END of the run (sorry). Tickets are $60 and are available here. And on Friday, August 18th, the Moncton Beer Run will begin at 6 pm. Details on this one are slim at the moment, but they promise us they will be coming soon, along with a ticket link, so save the date!
• There's a new beer festival coming to New Brunswick this fall, and it's the first one to hit Woodstock! The First Town Craft Beer Festival will be held on Saturday, September 23rd, at the Best Western Plus Hotel. With two tasting sessions available – 1:30-4:00 pm and 7:00-9:30 pm – and twenty local breweries, cideries, and meaderies confirmed to be attending, there'll be a wide assortment of products to sample! Your ticket gets you a 4 oz souvenir glass to keep, and unlimited pours for your session. There will be live music at the indoor/outdoor festival, Covered Bridge will be supplying chip samples at each session, and local restaurant/bar The River will be on hand, barbecuing up some tasty eats for purchase. Speaking of The River, everyone attending will be able to vote for their favourite beer of the festival; the winning brewery will have their beer on tap at The River for one year (minimum). Tickets are $55 each (tax included) and are available here (note there are also $15 designated driver tickets available). Finally, if you're in the Woodstock area and able to drop by the Best Western, you can purchase a VIP ticket at the front desk for $65, which gets you into your session an hour earlier, a larger tasting glass, and a beer education session. Get your tickets now!
• We're just about two weeks away from the annual Halifax Seaport Beerfest and the list of breweries and beers has been released for public consumption. And what a list it is! There are 370 brands represented with a record 113 producers in the mix! This year they're also nearly doubling the number of Atlantic Canadian beers, which will represent 43% of the total. They've also managed to increase ciders by 68%, which along with beer options, has them at 42 gluten-free options available. A full 56% of the brands are not available through the NSLC, so this is a chance for folks, especially those from more rural parts of the region that don't have a private liquor store or a happening craft beer bar, to sample a wide range of local and non-local products. And you may be used to seeing local organizations like the Ladies Beer League and the Brewnosers Homebrew Club at their information tables, but this year they'll be serving at the new TAP LOCAL! booth which will see 8 taps rotating through 24 special one-of kegs over the course of the 3 tasting events. Tickets are still available (and there will be some tickets available at the door), but we suspect once folks start perusing the beer list tickets might start disappearing quickly! (We're honour-bound to point out that the list is subject to change due to unforeseen circumstances, but we don't figure it could change drastically).
Finally, one more thing before you head out for your (late) lunch…
– Scudrunner Brewing, set to open late summer/early fall in Gander, is looking for an Assistant Brewer and Bartenders to join their team in the near future. Reach out to them via email, or in person at the brewery space to let them know you're interested. We'll have all of the news fit to print as they get closer to their launch.
Friday Wrap-Up – News from Port Rexton Brewing, Fundy Bay Brewco, Shiretown, Petit-Sault, Fils du Roy, Hell Bay, and much more!
Posted by acbbshawn on 2016-07-29
Posted in: Friday Wrap-Up.	Tagged: 2 Crows Brewing, Antigonish Townhouse, Big Spruce Brewing, Boxing Rock Brewing, Brasseurs du Petit Sault, Breton Brewing, Brightwood Brewery, Bulwark Cider, Distillerie Fils du Roy, Fredericton Beer Run, Fredericton Beer Tour, Fundy Bay Brewco, Garrison Brewing, Grimross Brewing, Halifax Seaport Beerfest, Hell Bay Brewing, Ladies Beer League, Maybee Brewing, Mill Street Brewpub, Moncton Beer Run, Nine Locks Brewery, Port Rexton Brewing Co., Pump House, Saltbox Brewing, Shiretown Beer, Stillwell Beer Bar, Unfiltered Brewing, Wayfarers' Ale.	Leave a Comment
Good morning! After a brief hiatus last week, due to vacation on one's part and work travelling on the other's, we're back and ready to continue the work of spreading the love of beer! Good thing nothing happened during that…. oh, crap.
• Port Rexton Brewing opened last weekend in … Port Rexton, Newfoundland. Located a few hours Northwest of St John's on the Bonavista Peninsula, PRB is the first brewery to open outside of the Avalon Peninsula. After a busy opening weekend, they are now in a groove, open daily 2-10pm for samples, pints, and growler fills. They are now pouring a pair of beers, with more on the way very shortly: Horse Chops IPA is a 6% ABV/72 IBUs American-style IPA, featuring lots of West Coast hops (including a dry hop with Mosaic) on a medium body; their Night 'Bous Porter is 6.5% ABV and 29 IBUs, with lots of chocolate flavours in the "medium-sweet body". We'll be sharing more details on the brewery and the great duo behind the beer soon, but in the meantime, take a trip to P.R. for a solid pint this weekend!
• There's another new brewery opening soon in New Brunswick, and while details are currently very slim, Fundy Bay Brewco currently has a Twitter account started. Sounds like the brewery will be located in Sussex, with three beers listed as "coming soon": Alma IPA, a 6.5% ABV, 50 IBUs "West-Coast style IPA" with aromas of pine, citrus, and tropical fruit; Digby Dubbel, a 7.2% ABV Belgian Dubbel fermented with a Belgian yeast strain to give aromas of "dark fruits, sassafras, caramel, leather, and toasted grain"; and St. Martin's ISA, a 4.8% ABV, 25 IBUs Session IPA hopped with Mosaic and Falconer's Flight. We'll have more details on the brewery soon; in the meantime, be sure to follow them on Twitter to stay up-to-date with their progress.
• After a year-long hiatus, Shiretown will be making their return at tomorrow's Bon Ami Flavor Fest, held at the Dalhousie Lion's Club from 7 pm – 2 am. They will be pouring two beers: their flagship, Blonde du Quai, a 4.5% ABV Blonde Ale, and Cartier's Columbus, a new beer the brewery describes as a "Golden IPA", weighing in at 6.2% ABV, and hopped entirely with Columbus to 60 IBUs. Shiretown is aiming for bottles of both beers to hit select ANBL stores around mid-August; we'll keep you updated!
• There's a new beer available from Petit-Sault, a SMaSH (single-malt and single-hop) Pale Ale named La Glazier. Brewed entirely with Pale malt from Malt-Broue, a nearby Quebec "micromaltery", and hopped with Cascade from Aroostook Hops in Northern Maine, it comes in at 4.9% ABV and 30 IBUs. Featuring "citrus notes and a slight bitterness", it's available on tap at the brewery, and select ANBL growler stations this weekend, as well as select bars/restaurants in the province. And congratulations to Petit-Sault on their recent expansion, thanks to further buying-in by ACOA, the New Brunswick government, and their community investors. More details here.
• Distillerie Fils du Roy has released another new beer, Hommage à 1755, a Belgian Strong Ale. A style very similar to the more-commonly-seen Belgian Tripel, it's a pale-coloured, bitter, effervescent beer that finishes extremely dry (thanks to high attenuation by the Belgian yeast strain), with a "spicy/fruity, resinous hop profile, and a soft, supportive grainy-sweet malt palate", according to the brewery. Weighing in at 7% ABV and 22 IBUs, it's available in bottles now, as well as on tap at all of the ANBL Growler filling stations this weekend. As the name implies, it is an homage to 1755, a band that popularized Acadian music in the 70's/'80's, and still active today.
• Hell Bay has released their first Black IPA, Black Flag IPA. As dark as the name suggests, this 6.1% ABV beer has notes of "roasted malt and rum flavours upfront, followed by earthy and citrus notes". Hopped with Chinook and Ahtanum (to 55 IBUs), it's available on tap at the brewery for growler fills, and should pop up on tap at the Port Grocer, Rhubarb, and Stillwell.
• Wayfarers' Ale Society has released the third of their offerings recently at their Port Williams brewery. Thistle Dew is a 4.8% ABV Scottish Ale, described as "a malty ale with a low hop profile". The rich copper colour leads to a medium body and very light bitterness (20 IBUs). Now on tap at the brewery for samples, pints, and growlers, it joins their Hellene Blonde Ale and Ruby Ale Irish Red Ale. Look for a pair of new beers from them in the coming weeks, their EPA English Pale Ale and One-Eyed River Hog IPA.
• Mill Street St John's has released their latest brew, Caribou Cream Ale. Weighing in at 5% ABV and 20 IBUs, this easy-drinking beer is available on tap at Mill Street/Bier Markt and to go in growlers as well. This easy-drinking, thirst-quenching beer was fermented with two yeast strains (first with a British ale strain, then with a German lager strain) "to impart complexity and smoothness", and exhibits "fresh, cracker malt with a slight hop aroma and yeast undertones", according to the brewery. Also note that $1 from every growler sale will be donated to the newly-opened Royal Newfoundland Regiment Museum.
• Last week, Pump House released a new beer available on tap only at their brewpub in Moncton. Raspberry Wheat is a German-style Wheat beer that has been "bombarded" with 70 kg of fresh raspberries, and is described by the brewery as "tart and refreshing", with plenty of raspberry in the aroma and flavour. Clocking in at 6.2% ABV, get down to the brewpub for a pint before it's gone!
• Mahone Bay's Saltbox Brewery is launching this weekend, to coincide with the Mahone Bay Heritage Boat Yard Festival. Visit their tent on the Town Wharf Saturday and Sunday, 1-5pm both days, to grab a taste of their beer or some merchandise. And then visit their brewery (open the same hours) on Main Street to grab growler fills of the beers. They will have their Hefeweizen, India Pale Ale, and Dark Cream Ale available, with a new Light Pilsner possibly making an appearance, if ready. Depending on beer availability, their retail storefront will be open going forward, as they are currently releasing beers brewed on their pilot system, while they await the arrival of their full-sized brewhouse. Keep an eye on their Twitter feed for exact details.
• Bulwark will be releasing a New Ross 200th Anniversary edition of their Oak Aged Cider. Long in the making, the cider spent more than six months maturing in American oak barrels, and is packaged in a bottle designed by local resident Bonnie Keddy. The barrel is an ode to the many cooperages that were in the New Ross area, thanks to the locally-designed apple barrels needed to support the apple industry. The 7.0% ABV cider is now ready for purchase at their homebase, Muwin Estate Wines (either by phone or email), and will be on sale at the New Ross 200th Anniversary Night Market on Friday, August 5. As a way of giving back to the community and thanking them for all of their support, a portion of the sales will be donated to the New Ross Development Society.
• Nine Locks has released their first seasonal, Watermelon Blonde, perfect for the remaining days of summer. Described by the brewery as "light and crisp, with a hint of watermelon", with whole fresh watermelon added during the mash, as well as in a post-fermentation secondary (as well as some natural extract). This 5.0% ABV, 12 IBU beer is available now for growler fills and cans at the brewery. And congratulations to them on their recent expansion in the brewhouse – with the addition of three 72hl (60 BBL) fermentors, they will be better able to keep up with demand and different seasonal options.
• There's a new beer on tap at Big Spruce's tasting room, thanks to a collaboration with Shelburne's Boxing Rock Brewery. Stark Craving Mad is an "Amber American IPA" with lots of late-addition hops for a serious hop flavour and nose. The beer weighs in at 7.2% ABV and 65 IBUs, and is currently only available at the Big Spruce tap room, so drop by today! And when you do, grab some grub from the Cruisin' Cuisine Food Truck, onsite 12-7 pm Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with live music 3-5 pm daily. Check out the FB event page for details on the menu and music schedule.
• And speaking of Boxing Rock, after three years in operation, they just packaged their 1,000,000th bottle this week! To celebrate, they've hidden winning tickets in six of their Hunky Dory Pale Ale six-packs, which can be returned to the brewery for some sweet swag. Congratulations! They also did a small tasting of a Gin-infused Pale Ale at Bishop's Cellar last night, which looks be prelude to a wider release soon.
• After a very successful launch at the Alderney Landing Farmers' Market earlier this month, Brightwood Brewery has released their second beer. Smokey the Beer is a Honey Smoke Ale featuring, unsurprisingly, Honey and Smoked malts in the grist, for an aromatic journey of the senses. First smoke, then honey sweetness, with some piney hop notes to complete the campfire feel. Grab this 5.3% ABV beer, and their The Big Lift American IPA, at the Market this Saturday 8am-1pm. You can grab/exchange one of their own growlers, and they will fill personal growlers, provided they are nice and clean.
• There's a new beer soon to be tapped at the Antigonish Townhouse – brewmaster Terry Piercy brewed up an experimental batch in the style of an English Pale Ale, using Horton Ridge Organic Pale Malt. The light-coloured ale was hopped with UK Fuggles for both bittering and flavour additions, to 43 IBUs. Coming in at a sessionable 4.7% ABV, look for this currently-unnamed brew to be released in a couple of weeks, where it will likely be cask-conditioned and served on the pub's hand-pump.
There are a whole slew of events coming up in the next little while, so be sure to keep your calendar open for the following opportunities to drink great beer:
• Unfiltered Brewing turns one-year-old today, and they're throwing a celebration at their Charm School Pub, with $5 pints all day (that's noon till late), and a "special Nash-inspired menu" from 5-10 pm, served by Food Wolf. Happy 1st Anniversary!
• In other 1st Anniversary news, Breton Brewing is celebrating theirs on Saturday, July 30th with a slightly-belated Birthday Breakfast at the brewery from 9 am – 12 pm. The first 100 breakfasts (prepared by local STAND & STUFF Your Face) are free, and live music will be playing. After chowing down on some pancakes, attendees will also be able to take the opportunity to sign up for their new Mug Club, starting at noon. Limited to the first 50 people to sign up, the Club features all sorts of perks, including a personal 18 oz mug that will be kept at the brewery. Membership is $75 for the first year.
• This coming Monday, August 1st (New Brunswick Day), the 4th annual Fredericton Beer Run will be held, starting at the Lighthouse on the Green at 10 am (registration begins at 8 am). With 4, 6, and 12 km runs available, it's open to novices and serious runners alike! Afterwards, runners will receive 14 beer tickets, each good for a 4-oz sample, with 15 breweries pouring roughly 40 different beers. There are still a limited number of tickets available ($60 each), so be sure to grab yours now! If you'd like to participate in the drinking, but not the running, tickets ($30) are available for the NB Day Beer Garden, where you can enjoy the beer without the effort. Additional tickets will be available for purchase. Not to be outdone, there is also now a Moncton Beer Run next Friday, August 5th, starting at Centennial Park at 6:30 pm (registration begins at 5 pm). This will be a 6 km run only, also featuring a beer tasting afterwards with 14 beer tickets, and 5 breweries pouring their beers. Tickets ($55 each) for this event are available here.
• Next Friday and Saturday, August 5th and 6th, marks the return of the annual Halifax Seaport Beerfest, which will be celebrating its 10th year since it first launched in 2007. Featuring over 300 different beers and ciders (full list available here), there are three sessions to choose from: one on Friday evening (7-9:30 pm), and two on Saturday (2-4:30 pm, 7-9:30 pm), with each session featuring VIP tickets that get you in a full hour earlier. All sessions will include unlimited samples, with VIP tickets also giving you access to a panel discussion and guided beer tasting. Tickets are $49+tax for regular, and $70+tax for VIP, and are available online. We'll have more details on the event early next week, including info on a mega-collaboration brewday happening at Garrison with many of the visiting breweries.
• Stillwell Beer Bar will be hosting a Tap Takeover by Stillwater Artisanal Brewery Saturday August 6th. With a homebase in Maryland, Stillwater is a gypsy brewery, not owning their own equipment, but rather releasing beers brewed at others' locations. There will be 10 different Stillwater beers available on tap starting at noon Saturday, and it will be a pay-as-you-go event, no tickets needed. We have the inside scoop on a few of the beers that will be flowing, including Mono, a 5.2% ABV Hoppy Pilsner; As Follows, a 9.0% ABV Belgian Strong Golden; and Vacuum, an 8.0% Black Smoked IPA. For those who can't wait until Saturday for a taste, Stillwater Classique, a 4.5% ABV farmhouse beer, is currently available in cans at Stillwell's homebase on Barrington.
• The Ladies Beer League is hosting a special sneak preview party with 2 Crows Brewing, a new 20 BBL (23 hL) Halifax brewery set to open this fall, on Thursday, August 18th. Held at the home of two of the owners from 7-10 pm, all three of their core brands will be available to be sampled, as well as a few surprises. Tickets (available through the link above) are only $10, with all proceeds going to Feed Nova Scotia (and they will be accepting further donations for FNS during the event)
Have a fantastic long weekend, hopefully surrounded by plenty of great beer! For those of you in New Brunswick, note that this weekend, all five ANBL growler stations will be pouring beers that were brewed by NB breweries (FYI, ANBL stores will be closed Monday August 1st). And in closing…
– A reminder that there's still a few tickets remaining for the Fredericton Beer Tour (Saturday, August 6th) that we mentioned two weeks ago; your $77 ticket (available here) will get you transportation to five breweries/cideries, chat time with the brewers, and a minimum of four 4-oz samples per stop.
– Grimross has officially started canning, as their Maritime Pale Ale is available now in 500 mL cans at the brewery; the beer will hopefully be available at select ANBL stores in the near future. Look for their Saison, Cheval D'Or, to be canned by early fall.
– Maybee has bottled their Long Carry Brett Red in a limited number of 750 mL cork-and-cage bottles; labels are currently being printed, so look for these to be available at the brewery within the next couple of weeks.
– Keep your eyes peeled for a new English Mild from Tatamagouche Brewing. This 3.7% ABV beer has been spotted in the wild at Battery Park and Stillwell, and will surely satisfy the "sessionable" crowd, it's a flavourful beer in a small package. And on the other end of the spectrum, they are serving an English Barley Wine at the brewery, but details on it are a little slim at the moment.
Phew, that's it! That'll teach us to never take a week off again!


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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chalet girl full movie 123movies
Chalet Girl ( 645 ) IMDb 6.3 1h 36min 2011 X-Ray 13+ Opportunity comes knocking when she flukes a winter-long catering job in one of the plushest ski chalets in the Alps. Looks even the filmed location was same. It's available to watch. She has to dig deep to overcome her fears, but her life gets more complicated through her spoken-for boss, Jonny. Chalet Girl. Prime members enjoy FREE Delivery and exclusive access to music, movies, TV shows, original audio series, and Kindle books. Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2012. Watch Chalet Girl starring Felicity Jones in this Comedy on DIRECTV. The plot plays out like you would expect it to. PG. I had seen it before but it was greet to watch again. Kim is a strong character who doesn't compromise herself. There are some very funny moments in this film and that combined with an uplifting triumph for the lead character after an earlier tragedy, well shot thrilling snow boarding scenes and magnifficent scenery makes for a good above average entertaining film. Comedy. She has to dig deep to overcome her fears, but her life gets more complicated through her spoken-for boss, Jonny. Play. Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2020. Select the department you want to search in. I never buy used but I just love this movie and couldn't get it on so player or bud.. no where and it's perfect condition ty to this seller I will be checking in with them for future purchases!! Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2019. This film is constantly on the move it does not let up for even a single scene, or never a dull moment, almost from the word go Kims bubbly never say die personality keeps the film going and although we can see the ending before it comes it is still a pleasure to watch. While working a job at an exclusive ski resort to support her Dad, Kim learns to snowboard and is so good at it that she enters a competition with a huge cash prize. The President's daughter, unable to experience life like a normal 18 y... Kaleidoscope Films, UK Film Council, Aegis Film Fund, Prescience, 'The Opening Act' Interviews with Jimmy O. Yang & Steve Byrne. Quite similar theme when it comes to the sporting events, but there's a wide gap on how it was played and by whom. Can't find a movie or TV show? Read Less. This is a film that is a little silly but fun to watch,westwick who normally plays Chuck Bass in Gossip Girl, who is normally infatuated with Bee! 1h 38m . Read Less. She even has an effect on those around her to make choices for their own dreams and desires and not to let others or life just pass you by....follow your heart. Travelling or based outside United States? While working a job at an exclusive ski resort to support her Dad, Kim learns to snowboard and is so good at it that she enters a competition with a huge cash prize. Firstly, it was a sport film and then romance attached to it in the required opening slot. Watch the full movie online. In fact, it is comparable to the recent sports-biopic, I mean that came much later to this, 'Eddie the Eagle'. You need to be logged in to continue. 1h 38m 2011 Austria Available for another 12 hours. While working a job at an exclusive ski resort to support her Dad, Kim learns to snowboard and is so good at it that she enters a competition with a huge cash prize. Recommend. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. 2.5 / 5 stars 52% 79%. Chalet Girl. Opportunity comes knocking in the form of a catering job in the one of the most exclusive chalets in the Alps.
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Q: How to calculate number of days between two given dates in python? I have two datetime objects  <class 'datetime.datetime'>
d1 = 2022-04-25 08:27:36
d2 = 2022-01-28 20:41:57

What is the best way to get the number of days between these two dates in python?

A: You can simply use this function(if you're using YY-MM-DD):
def numOfDays(date1, date2):
    return (date2-date1).days

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


KKSG & Associates, Inc. was founded in June 1999, by four very well known and respected professionals in the Ohio workers' compensation field.
With combined third-party administration experience of over 100 years, our founders know what Ohio employers want and expect from their TPA.
KKSG provides outstanding workers' compensation claims administration and cost control services tailored to meet your company's individual needs.
KKSG provides complete workers' compensation administration and cost control services for state funded employers, self-insured employers, retro-rated employers, and group discount employer members. We also provide services in unemployment compensation administration.
We also provide services in unemployment compensation administration.
Our third-party workers compensation administrative services consist of assisting employers in identifying and utilizing the most effective workers' compensation coverage option and providing professional guidance for day to day administration of the selected option. Claim activity is monitored and proactive intervention is initiated to minimize direct and indirect cost. Monthly loss runs include an evaluation of trends and highlight activity that must be controlled to achieve the maximum cost reduction and savings. Annually, the rates are audited to identify errors made by the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation and formal protests are filed. We represent our clients before the Ohio BWC and Industrial Commission to assure the maximum potential for success.
Our unemployment service consists of full management of claims from the initial filing through the hearing process and conclusion of the claim, including monitoring monthly charges. We also offer Rate Analysis each year evaluating cost saving options such as Voluntary Contributions and Common Rate Groupings. Our unemployment staff has over 30 years of experience in unemployment.
KKSG & Associates, Inc., is a small TPA in comparison to our competition. This ensures the principals and associates are accessible for total client satisfaction. We are committed to providing the resources necessary to solve each employer's unique problems. We are dedicated to developing a business partnership that achieves our mutual goal; lower workers' compensation and unemployment cost.


I am a 1975 graduate of Golden Valley High School in Golden Valley, MN and a 1979 graduate of Williams College in Williamstown, MA, where I was a small college All American swimmer. After college I worked for six years for a total of three daily newspapers, two in Massachusetts and a third in Wisconsin. In 1986, I started law school at the University of Minnesota Law School, where I worked for two years on the school's law review. After graduation I worked for two years at what was then called Robins Kaplan Miller & Ciresi, which is – then and now – one of the most successful plaintiffs' law firm in the country.
In 1992, I started with a small Minneapolis-based commercial law firm which is now known as Siegel Brill. That's where I learned the practice of law, largely due to the skill of my mentors and the freedom and responsibility they gave me. During my 20 years I opened and later closed two of Siegel Brill's law offices, one in Milwaukee, WI and the second in Philadelphia, PA.
In 2012, my family moved to Fort Lauderdale, FL and I took a job with Kelley Uustal, a preeminent plaintiffs' law firm. This was a complete circle for me, as this new law firm is, in many ways, a smaller version of the firm I first started with in 1989.
In 2016, after more than 10 years of thinking about it, I opened Jordan Lewis, P.A.
I believe that it's possible to provide gold standard legal representation in a whole new way. The plan is to keep it simple: Practice in limited areas; be ruthlessly selective with cases; be paper-less efficient in all aspects; be free to make strategic questions, literally, on a dime.
I practice primarily in complex commercial litigation and represent plaintiffs on a contingency fee basis. Your risk is mine.
Since 1994, I have primarily litigated class actions. In class cases, a single person can challenge a practice that affected hundreds, and even hundreds of thousands, of persons, and – if she prevails – can secure relief for them.
In today's highly competitive market, wage theft – which involves various sharp practices that, regardless of an employer's intent, results in under-paying employees – has become commonplace. My focus is primarily in two types of cases, both involving multi-person systemic practices.
The same skills and disciplines that I have learned litigating class cases are involved in representing businesses. Some of these cases are brought as class cases.
The following is just a showcase of the work I am capable of doing.
I was cocounsel on a settled case against a health care insurer involving claims that the insurer improperly and misleadingly denied covered claims due to immaterial errors by the subscribers in their claims submission.
I was cocounsel on an ERISA case that tried and went to judgment concerning the health insurer's improper method of calculating subscribers' coinsurance.
I was lead counsel in a case involving a claim that about 200 class members were improperly classified as independent contractors instead of employees.
I was lead counsel in an age discrimination case brought by about 50 former employees of a multi-national who were fired in multiple but related "reductions-in-force."
I offer the advantages of highly sophisticated legal representation without the drawbacks and disadvantages of Big Law retention. I have worked alongside, and opposite, many of the best lawyers in America, and I've paid attention. I have learned from all of them, and I have the ballast and experience to, where appropriate, incorporate their good ideas and habits into my own practice.
Ultimately, most businesses will have to adopt the "Uber business model": Ruthlessly efficient; utterly transparent; always willing to compete. Law firms will have to change to reflect this new business imperative. This law firm, I believe, reflects this new reality.
I have been lucky in my professional life to have worked on wide array of cases involving an unusual collection of claims, laws and statutes. I don't think within the box, mostly because I rarely know where the box is. That's usually an advantage.
I've read that the flip side of your strength is your weakness, and that's true for me. I am not a specialist in any particular area of the law. While I believe that characteristic works for me, I appreciate that – occasionally – I walk into a dead-end because of this.
As well, my practice doesn't provide any sort of back-room. There is no collection of unnamed and unknown lawyers working on your case. If you retain me, you've got me. I alone am accountable to you.
I won't put on airs, and I won't pretend to be something I'm not. I am the same person at home as I am at work.
about with whom you're working.
You won't have any doubt as to whose side I'm on.
I know how to work, and how to work smart.


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Meic Power Adapter Class Action Lawsuit
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has announced a recall for Meic power adapters sold with Brother AirSure DF-2 Dynamic Filtration Tabletop Air Purifiers which were defectively designed in a way which poses a shock and electrocution hazard to users.
If you or a loved one was injured by a Meic Power Adapter, you should contact our law firm immediately. You may be entitled to compensation by filing a Meic Power Adapter Class Action Lawsuit and our lawyers can help. Please click the button below for a Free Confidential Case Evaluation or call us toll-free 24 hrs/day by dialing (866) 223-3784.
According to a CPSC Recall Letter dated Oct. 27, 2022, this action affects about 13,600 Meic AC power adapters sold with Brother AirSure DF-2 Dynamic Filtration Tabletop Air Purifiers.
Brother International Corporation initiated this recall after it was determined that the Meic AC power adapter casing can break while the adapter is being plugged into or removed from an electrical outlet, exposing its metal prongs, which poses an electrical shock and electrocution hazard to users.
CPSC is aware of at least 1 report of an incident of the adapter breaking and exposing its metal prongs. No injuries have been reported.
Affected Meic Power Adapters were sold online from March 2022 through September 2022 for about $130.
Consumers who purchased a recalled Meic Power Adapter should contact Brother for a free replacement AC power adapter and instructions on how to return the adapter.
Do I Have a Meic Power Adapter Class Action Lawsuit?
The Class Action Litigation Group at our law firm is an experienced team of trial lawyers that focus on the representation of plaintiffs in Meic Power Adapter Lawsuits. We are handling individual litigation nationwide and currently accepting new injury cases in all 50 states.
Again, if you or a loved one was injured by a recalled Meic Power Adapter, you should contact our law firm immediately. You may be entitled to compensation by filing a suit and we can help.


I can get the "Yes" where it returns an error ( "does not contain") and "No" where "USA" is found. But I can't get the filter to work…Help!!
Give me a few details about how its not working (e.g. is it showing everything, nothing, what filter have you put in etc) and I'll see what I can do.


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Kentish Town café fundraises to keep community spirit alive
Michael Boniface
Updated: 9:13 PM January 18, 2021
MAP Studio Café manager Niall Williams - Credit: MAP Studio Café
A Kentish Town café is asking the community to help keep it afloat and survive the Covid-19 lockdown.
MAP Studio Café, on the corner of Grafton Road and Inkerman Road, says it faces a "serious threat" of closure without locals' support. Its public fundraiser is aiming to raise £30,000.
The independent business, which runs as a neighbourhood café and a recording studio, has stood for 30 years during which time it has hosted gigs, exhibitions and workshops while helping organise the annual Alma Street Fair.
The recording studio has hosted artists including Roots Manuva, Miss Dynamite, and Dawn Penn.
Manager Niall Williams told the Ham&High: "MAP has been such an important place for me and others in the community. I grew up in Kentish Town and recorded my first song there at 14.
"I have worked with its owner Chris since 2016 and last year we did all we could to stave off asking for community support.
"However MAP has always relied on our customers from school runs, work lunches, gigs and studio sessions, and without this we are facing our biggest threat of closure to date."
MAP owner Chris Townsend - Credit: MAP Studio Café
MAP, which has employed more than 500 people is owned by Chris Townsend, whose first company Fifth Column - founded in 1977 - printed t-shirts and merchandise for bands including The Clash, The Jam, and The Damned.
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During the 1980s the Kentish Town businessman worked on anti-apartheid and liberation campaigns for Oxfam and other charities.
His factory was based above Kentish Town underground station, now occupied by Mexican food chain Wahaca, where you can still spot the ink on the walls from its former life.
When Chris left the company in 1989 he took on the building that is now MAP, running it as a printing company and a studio.
In 2005 the printing house was turned into a café, as the studio remained.
Inside the longstanding neighbourhood venue - Credit: MAP Studio Café
Niall added: "We're overwhelmed by the support shown so far, it's really warmed the cockles of Chris' heart and was a big surprise to him.
"All we want is to be able to continue offering our space to all when we are able to do so, and every bit of help we get during this time will make that future wish possible."
To donate to the fundraiser visit https://uk.gofundme.com/f/help-save-map-cafe?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=unknown&utm_campaign=comms_gr4y+help-save-map-cafe
READ MORE: O2 Centre: developer Landsec 'looking to re-provide' Sainsbury's
Camden News


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Maddie's Prized Coin, Forever a Sign of Luck
On April 12, 2013 April 11, 2013
Treasured keepsake of the late Maddie James finds home at center carrying her name
Maddie's parents started the Maddie James Foundations to raise money for the learning center at her favorite place. Courtesy photo
By Andrea Papagianis
In antiquity, sailors placed coins under newly erected masts as a token of good luck, signifying the moment when a shell truly became a ship.
Holding with tradition, a shining silver coin, with a tallship minted on one side, was carefully laid beneath the mast at the Maddie James Seaside Learning Center.
"It's good to know that her favorite coin is at her favorite place," Kajsa James said after the early morning stepping of the mast ceremony at the Ocean Institute.
A gift from her mother, Maddie's favorite coin is now under the mast at the Maddie James Seaside Learning Facility, a sign of good luck. Courtesy photo
Given to Maddie by her mother, Kajsa, on a family trip, the coin remained in the young girl's treasure box, just the way she left it. After mustering up enough courage, Kajsa found her daughter's cherished treasure, and holding the silver piece she turned it over.
"2005" it read.
The year Maddie was born.
Madeleine Reese James, affectionately called Maddie, a 5-year-old kindergartner from Capistrano Beach, died March 13, 2011, about two months after being diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor.
In February of that year, her parents Collie and Kajsa James began the Maddie James Foundation, with hopes of raising $1 million to help build the long planned seaside-learning center at the Ocean Institute, Maddie's favorite place.
Maddie had attended camp at the institute the summer before her death, and her parents knew this was where they wanted their daughter memorialized.
"She was a part of it and she will always be a part of it," James said. "To know that for generations to come children will be here and be able to enjoy this place the way my daughter did, hundreds of thousands of children, it's just a beautiful thing."
By May 20, 2011 the foundation reached its goal.
"There is just something about this community that really embraced this cause and I don't think it would have been possible anywhere else," James said. "I will be forever grateful for what they helped build here."
PHOTO: Kajsa James places Maddie's favorite coin during a stepping of the mast ceremony. Courtesy photo
Now, named for Maddie, The Maddie James Seaside Learning Center is nearing completion.
Built directly on the water, the center includes a new 300-foot ocean science landing and a 100-foot historic maritime pier, complete with a boom and main mast—the latter housing Maddie's treasure—for students to navigate and use actual sailing technology, said Julianne Steers, director of husbandry at the Ocean Institute. The center will also house a pen for growing white-sea bass and additional hands-on learning space for visitors.
"I know that once it is done, and once the children are here, that's when the real magic is going to happen," James said. "It's not the ending. It's just the beginning."
The center will be finished—or nearly completed—by May 18.
Corresponding with the opening, the third annual A Mile for Maddie fundraising walk is scheduled for that morning. Participants in the 1.2-mile walk over the scenic bluffs of Dana Point, from Strand beach to the Ocean Institute, will be the first to tour the completed facilities.
"It's a way for us to show our supporters this amazing facility and for them to be among the first people to see what they helped build," James said, "It couldn't be more fitting."
Earlier this week, the Ocean Institute's Board of Directors named James vice president of development. In her role, James will be responsible for raising funds to support the institute's programs.
For more on the walk and to register, visit www.amileformaddie.com. To hear more of Maddie's story, visit The Maddie James Foundation at www.maddiejamesfoundation.org and for additional information on the Ocean Institute, go to www.ocean-institute.org.
A Mile for MaddieDana PointMaddie JamesOcean InstituteThe Maddie James Foundation
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Adoptable Pet of the Week: Sully
Shanna April 12, 2013 at 10:16 am Reply
Kajsa, you are an inspiration to us all. Many hugs to you!
Elise April 29, 2013 at 6:12 pm Reply
Kajsa,You are amazing. I often think about You.Lots of Love and Hugs!


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Анато́лий Фёдорович Си́доров (30 марта 1933, Ленинград — 31 марта 1999, Екатеринбург)— советский и российский математик, академик Российской академии наук (1991), бывший директор Института математики и механики в Екатеринбурге.

Биография

Родился 30 марта 1933 года в Ленинграде.

В 1950 году поступил на математико-механический факультет ЛГУ, который окончил с отличием.

В 1955 году А. Ф. Сидоров в составе группы математиков был отправлен в город Саров для работы в ВНИИЭФ, потом во вновь созданный ВНИИТФ в городе Снежинске. Предварительно группа прошла стажировку в Отделе прикладных исследований МИАН (ныне Институт прикладной математики РАН) под руководством Н. Н. Яненко.

С 1963 года А. Ф. Сидоров — заведующий отделом прикладных задач в Свердловском отделении Математического института имени В. А. Стеклова (позднее — Институт математики и механики Уральского отделения АН СССР-РАН), а с 1993 года А. Ф. Сидоров — директор Института.

Академик РАН (1991), член-корреспондент АН СССР (1987), доктор физико-математических наук (1969).

Основные направления научной деятельности: аналитические методы исследования краевых задач в газовой динамике и гидродинамике и численные методы решения сложных краевых задач механики сплошной среды. В частности, А. Ф. Сидоровым впервые выведены уравнения тройных волн, построены серии точных решений, доказаны теоремы о примыкании бегущих волн различных рангов, развиты методы специальных и характеристических рядов для нелинейных задач газовой динамики, с помощью которых решены задачи об истечении газа в вакуум из замкнутых объёмов, о разрушении потенциальных течений, о распространении ударных волн.

Научную работу сочетал с педагогической деятельностью в качестве профессора Уральского государственного университета (с 1971 года), где на протяжении многих лет читал спецкурсы по аналитическим и численным методам решения задач механики сплошной среды и проводил большую работу по подготовке высококвалифицированных кадров. Он был организатором кафедры параллельных компьютерных технологий УрГУ при ИММ УрО РАН и её заведующим.

Награждён орденом Трудового Красного Знамени и двумя медалями.

Скончался 31 марта 1999 года. Похоронен в Екатеринбурге на Широкореченском кладбище.

Известные адреса
Екатеринбург, улица Мамина-Сибиряка, 137

Литература

Примечания

Ссылки

 Персональная страница А. Ф. Сидорова на сайте ИММ УрО РАН
 Фоторяд на сайте Фотоархив СО РАН
 Персональная страница на сайте Общероссийский математический портал

Выпускники математико-механического факультета Санкт-Петербургского государственного университета
Математики СССР
Математики России
Сотрудники Всероссийского научно-исследовательского института экспериментальной физики
Сотрудники Всероссийского научно-исследовательского института технической физики
Члены-корреспонденты АН СССР
Действительные члены РАН
Преподаватели Уральского государственного университета
Похороненные на Широкореченском кладбище

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Incredibly High Cost Of Globalist Migration For The American People
dericiousknitty December 25, 2018 December 20, 2018 2030 Agenda, financial collapse, New World Order, Total Control
The American people have been told since George Bush that immigrants were coming here to do the jobs that Americans won't do. We have been told about how much they contribute to the economy in taxes. This is done to change the discussion about the actual numbers and impact on the economy that immigrants have cost the country and the taxpayers. Legal and illegal immigrants have placed a burden on the taxpayers of this country that has become burdensome.
Of course, in today's politically correct world, to claim that immigrants claim more benefits than they give in to the system is considered racist. Immigrants are to be coddled, their every wish granted, and they should be made welcome whether they are contributing to the system or not. Illegal, in the normal definition of the word has been replaced with "undocumented". Does this mean they are welcome here, they just have to wait for the paperwork to catch up?
A report from the Center for Immigration Reform states that 51% of immigrant households (legal or illegal) use at least one welfare program, while 35% of American households use at least one benefit. And the length of time they are here is not a determining factor. Long-term immigrants to our country use just as many benefits as short-term immigrants.
The immigrants in the country now were not even recognized as a burden by the previous administration. If Democrats have their way, immigrants would be eligible for Social Security which many have not paid into, Medicare and Medicaid, unemployment insurance, Assistance for Needy Families, public education and the expansion of all public services will be made available. Welfare benefits alone total over $900 billion per year and the cost of public education averages $12,000 per student. Households paying taxes in the higher middle class total an average of 55,000 in taxes while receiving in the areas listed above received about $25,000 in benefits. The excess taxes are what is used to provide benefits to the tax consumers, immigrants with an average 10th-grade education.
Even the legal immigrant population receives more benefits than native households. The average immigrant household averages $25,000 in benefits while paying $10,300 in taxes when taxes are paid. A recent study puts the cost of illegal aliens at $70.000 per year per immigrant.
As of now, and according to federal law, immigrants are not eligible for Obamacare or means-tested welfare. Even now, there are attempts on both the State and Federal level to make illegal immigrants eligible for both, as well as a push for citizenship, with appropriate federal and State shortcuts to enable them to become citizens and able to vote. All of this is already the law in California. This will give the progressives a voting bloc that will reliably vote Democrat. They will not vote Republican if they fear it will cut off the benefits they should not be eligible for in the first place.
And how much are these benefits in the overall government budget? By government estimates, the annual deficit for immigration household was $54 billion in 2015 and is more than double that now. After the thirteen-year transition phase making immigrants eligible for Obamacare and full welfare benefits, the total would reach $176 billion. With the full amnesty that the progressives are trying to push through Congress, the average illegal immigrant will receive over $59,000 more in government benefits that he would pay in taxes. As of now, it is estimated that 45% of all illegal immigrants work "off the books" and thus pay no taxes, This estimate is considered low by the IRS, who has changed how illegal taxpayers are counted. When all the numbers are considered it comes down to the fact that immigrants, both legal and illegal receive $2.49 in benefits for every $1.00 in taxes paid.
For the past few weeks, there has been a discussion of "birthright citizenship", with Donald Trump saying that the 14th Amendment does not apply to illegals. This birthright citizenship is being pushed by both Liberals and some Republicans, even though it has been shown that birthright citizenship does not validate giving citizenship to illegals. The Fourteenth Amendment does not compel our country to give citizenship to anyone born here. Pundits in support of giving illegals this birthright citizenship declare " of course, everyone knows that anyone born here is a US citizen. What they fail to acknowledge is the phrase "subject to the jurisdiction thereof". In the original meaning of this clause, supported by the Supreme Court in decisions up this point and as espoused by Senator Lyman Trumbull at the original writing of the clause, specified that the clause focus was not on citizens of another country but to blacks who were brought here as slaves.
One source who has spent a great deal of time on this matter, Professor Lino Garglia wrote in the Texas Law Review that the 39th Congress voted for the 13th Amendment in 1865, and in 1866 passed the first Civil Rights Act letter to become the 14th Amendment and that the original language of the Civil Right Act of 1866, explicitly excluded citizens of foreign countries. The language of the "Citizenship Clause" which was derived from the original Civil Right Act also stated that citizenship would be given only to "those not subject to any foreign power". One of the original framers of the 14th Amendment Senator Jacob Howard wrote "This will not, of course, include persons born in the United States who are foreigners, aliens, of families of Ambassadors or foreign ministers."
Professor Peter Schuck, a chair at the Yale Law School and Professor Roger Smith who holds the political science chair at the University of Pennsylvania have also written on birthright citizenship, stating "the framers of the Citizenship Clause of the 14th Amendment had no intention a universal role of birthright citizenship."
The Supreme Court ruled in 1884, in the Wilkins,case that the intent of the 14th Amendment was to grant equal rights to freed black slaves and that the phrase "subject to the jurisdiction thereof" required that the petitioner for citizenship be completely subject to the political jurisdiction, and owing their "direct and immediate allegiance" to the country, something that is not possible for illegal aliens. This would lead to the usurpation of the sovereignty and social construct of the United States. Both the economic impact on our country, and the damage being done to the Constitutional laws of the land are something this country can not afford. The administrations in power have ignored the laws that our country is based on long enough. There must be an end to the intentional misinterpretation to our laws for the benefit of one political party. Even Harry Reid in 1993 stated "no sane country would grant citizenship to the children of illegal immigrants solely because they were born on American soil."
Of course, Reid changed his mind once the progressives gave them the benefits to keep them in the Democrat side of the aisle.
There are other learned scholars who have writing in the same vein of thinking. Of course, the mainstream media and the chattering pundits will not allow them to talk to the American people, to show the expertise that is available to have a discussion that would let the American people decide after hearing both sides.
#sjspecialist John Veliseks' new book "One Patriots Opinion- for the Forgotten Men and Women of America" is now available on Kindle. 330 pages that any conservative would consider a must read and enjoy. Go to Kindle Book Search and type in "One Patriots Opinion
ANP Needs Your Help. With digital media revenue spiraling downward, especially hitting those in Independent Media, it has become apparent that traditional advertising simply isn't going to fully cover the costs and expenses for many smaller independent websites. Original Article:http://allnewspipeline.com/Immigration_Cost_And_Birthright_Citizenship.phpRead More:New World Order- Socialist Utopia: The Latest Idea Is 'Universal Basic Income' i.e. Turning EVERYONE Into Income-Dependant Slaves
globalist agenda, government assistance, harry reid, high cost of immigration, immigrants have access to social security they didnt pay into, Immigration, in an attempt to make socialist nation, legal migrant population receives more benefits, lino garglia, ObamaCare, peter schuck, progressive agenda, trump administration, welface
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Adrenochrome: Evil Drug Of The Super Elite, Harvested From Terrorized Children


Travelers who were barred from entering the United States during the less than 24 hours that President Donald Trump's first executive order on immigration was in effect can reapply for visas under a court settlement filed Thursday.
The settlement — which was agreed to over a conference call Tuesday and filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, New York — addresses the predicaments of an undisclosed number of travelers who were blocked from entering the country in the hours between Trump's issuance of the travel order on Jan. 27 and a federal judge's issuance of a temporary injunction the next day halting enforcement of the order.
The January suit was filed by Iraqi refugees Hameed Khalid Darweesh and Haider Sameer Abdulkhaleq Alshawi. Because it was a class action, the injunction temporarily halted enforcement of the travel order, which sought to block admission of people from Iraq and six other predominantly Muslim nations for 90 days and was characterized by opponents as a "Muslim ban."
The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments in October on a challenge to a second, narrower order that Trump issued in March.
Darweesh was an interpreter working on behalf of the U.S. government in Iraq from 2003 to 2013 and had received a special Iraqi immigrant visa to relocate to the United States. Alshawi was barred even though his wife and child were already lawful permanent U.S. residents.
In agreeing to settle the original litigation, the Justice Department said Thursday it would notify people overseas who were blocked on Jan. 27 and 28 that they have three months to reapply for visas with Justice Department assistance. Darweesh and Alshawi dropped their claims and agreed not to seek attorneys' fees and other legal costs.
June 26: What Will Supreme Court Do With Trump's Travel Order?
In an op-ed published in The Washington Post after his detention and rejection in January, Darweesh wrote, "This was not the America I knew." But Thursday, he said, "The United States is a great country because of its people."
"I'm glad that the lawsuit is over," he said in a statement issued through the American Civil Liberties Union, one of several civil rights groups that represented him and Alshawi. "Me and my family are safe; my kids go to school; we can now live a normal life. I suffered back home, but I have my rights now. I'm a human."
In a brief statement, the Justice Department said: "Although this case has been moot since March, when the president rescinded the original executive order and issued a new one that does not restrict the entry of Iraqi nationals, the U.S. government has elected to settle this case on favorable terms."
Lee Gelernt, deputy director of the ACLU's Immigrants' Rights Project, said that while the settlement "closes one chapter in our challenge to Trump's efforts to institute his unconstitutional ban, we continue our legal fight against Muslim ban 2.0 at the Supreme Court in October."


Another step of "the Plan" was crossed off this month. I made an offer on the land described in the last post, and after some negotiation, it was accepted. Having closed, I am now the proud owner of some 20+ acres of old dairy pasture and mixed forest.
My search criteria didn't seem complicated; I wanted more than 10 acres of land, and I wanted it for less than $100,000. I wanted a water source, a variety of wood, and some fields would be nice. The workable parcel ought to be close to family up North, or close to work down South. A compromise would make for a long commute over the next few years and lack of family nearby (less than ideal.) Ultimately, I decided to trust my gut and buy up North in the mountains and hills, and not in the South, which is growing busier and more congested by the year. I must have toured two dozen properties over the past few years... possibly more that I've forgotten.
The biggest thing I learned was that there is a reason that cheap land is cheap. Fifteen minutes on Google can save two or three hours of driving, burning gas, and hiking through the woods. The terrain feature on Google Maps saved me from ascending many cheap cliffside properties, and helped in identifying such infrastructure as highways, high-voltage transmission lines, waste treatment plants, snowmobile trails, and even power substations. Ultimately, I did find land that was cheap for a reason, but for a reason I would be able to tolerate for the price!
I figure that the more workable land I get for my dollar will save me, later. On a 5 acre plot, I would not have enough trees to build a home, and heat it with wood from the lot. With 10 acres of land that becomes more realistic. Being patient and finding enough land would save me down the road in buying outside resources.
My search parameters changed as I learned how to search for property, through trial and error. One plot in Canterbury had everything I was looking for, but I learned that the rules for buying land were different from those of home-buying. I couldn't afford the $150,000 land purchase without a significantly larger down payment than an equally priced home, which would take a few more years of saving. I lowered my "maximum price" to $100,000. Not only was this a better financial decision, but it trimmed my list of candidates down to something more reasonable. I also found a map from 2009 with every town's property tax rates, which, even if it is slightly outdated, provided a handy guide for which towns I didn't want to pay to live in!
I'm thankful that one of my pilots was my realtor; someone that understood my slightly unorthodox needs, and was patient through the search. He was happy to send in my offers which included owner financing. Sadly, the former owner did not accept my offer, and a bank will be making the thousands or dollars that he could have made. Now the name of my game will be paying off the mortgage as fast as possible to pay the bank as few of my dollars as I can.
The amount of interest I'm paying, the rates of the loan, and the terms of the loan are another rant entirely. My goal here is to pay off the land quickly, and return to a debt-free status while still having enough cash on hand to buy and build as needed. I find the banking system doesn't like to deal with a land purchase of this size. I asked my bank of choice for a 10-year fixed rate loan, and they wouldn't do it (good credit, money down; won't do it.) And yet, as long as you secure a loan with no prepayment penalty, a 20-yr loan can easily be made into a 10-yr (or even a 6-yr!) by paying against the principal. You just don't tell the bank that you're going to do that. I don't feel like I should have to hoodwink a bank in order to get a reasonable loan. The former owner was seeing traps in owner-financing, despite the assurances of both realtors, and the bank wants their interest. Trust is hard to come by.
What a lame post, huh? No pictures.
This is my buddy Gavin's new tractor, a beautiful 1971 Massey Ferguson MF-20 Industrial Loader (we think!) It was generously handed down to him by his grandfather, David, who gave us a tour of the family's farm in the White Mountains. In the coming weeks Gavin and I will do the maintenance to get it running again, and trailer it to Gavin's house.
I finally got the solar panels mounted on the roof of the bus, after five months of waiting for a day off without rain in the forecast. Wanting a nice even line, and a low profile, I used a square to measure 18" from the "rail" of the bus roof, and drilled the holes for each mount one at a time, as I mounted the panels.
Once all the mounting feet were in place (as pictured,) I loosened all of them, applied a liberal amount of RTV, and then snugged all of them to the bus skin. The panels are installed in their proper order, now they need a mechanism to hold them upright, and to be wired into the bus's battery system.
Projects are on hold at the moment, as I'm out of country with the Unit on mission for a few weeks. I think it's about time to burn some leave, at work.


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Aussie Bodies Protein FX Super is a maxi-size protein bar for sustained energy and muscle building. This 85g bar has the crunchy goodness of real roasted peanuts, caramel and fudge, all coated in chocolate. Protein FX Super provides 27g of protein per serve with 34g carbs for steady-release energy and muscle glycogen reload.
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Aussie Bodies protein blend (31%) [Isolated Soy Protein (tapioca starch, emulsifier (322), salt), Whey Protein Isolate, Calcium Caseinate (Soy Lecithin)], milk chocolate compound (20%) (sugar, vegetable fat, milk solids, cocoa, cocoa mass, emulsifiers (492, 322) flavours, salt), glycerine, Aussie Bodies caramel (10%) (glucose, sweetened condensed milk, polydextrose, vegetable fat [antioxidant (307)], emulsifier (471), salt), glucose, peanuts (8%), cocoa (2%), emulsifier (322), vegetable fat, flavour.
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September 28, 2016 at 12:08a.m.
Halfway through the high school football season, 14 teams are in position to make the postseason according to the Ohio High School Athletic Association computer ratings released on Tuesday.
Coming off last Friday's 34-19 win over Ursuline, Warren Harding (5-0) owns the top spot in Division II Region 5. The top eight teams in each region qualify for the playoffs.
In Div. III, Howland (3-2) leaped up to four in Region 9 after last week's 20-0 shutout of Hubbard. The Tigers are two spots ahead of Poland (3-2), which lost to Howland 35-34 two weeks ago. The Bulldogs rebounded with a 42-7 romp over Edgewood.
At eight in Region 9 is Niles (3-2), which defeated Poland, 26-23, in Week 2.
In Div. IV, Cardinal Mooney (4-1), which defeated Mentor Lake Catholic on Saturday, is four in Region 13.
Following the Cardinals are Struthers (4-1) at six, Hubbard (4-1) at seven and Lakeview (3-2) at eight.
Last Friday, Struthers defeated Canfield, 38-21 while Lakeview edged Niles, 21-20.
In Division V, unbeaten South Range is two after last Friday's 55-8 thrashing of Lisbon. The Raiders (5-0) are one spot ahead LaBrae (3-2), which defeated Champion 43-6.
Two spots behind the Vikings is Liberty (3-2), which defeated Campbell 20-14.
In Div. VI, Lisbon (4-1) is four in Region 21, two spots ahead of Columbiana (4-1). In two weeks, Columbiana and Lisbon will play, most likely with a home playoff game on the line.
In Div. VII, Warren JFK (5-0) is three in Region 25, one spot ahead of Jackson-Milton (4-1). Last Saturday, the Eagles shut out Steubenville Catholic Central, 14-0.
October 8, 2014 12:06 a.m.
October 21, 2009 12:05 a.m.
October 5, 2016 12:07 a.m.


Identity Youth from Grace Tabernacle Church in Wildwood Florida has set an aim to reach the young people in the downtown area of Wildwood. Most of these students are basketball driven. Grace Tabernacle has a concrete slab at the rear of its property that would be awesome to convert into a full court. By doing so, our church can provide an incentive for these kids to come in and not only have fellowship with other youth in a safe environment, but receive ministry time in the process. Furthermore, as the community surrounding Grace Tabernacle continues to expand so will our reach into those neighborhoods and those families via this court. The church can form youth and adult leagues to play against other churches creating a network among the body of believers.
This gift would allow Identity Youth to purchase and install two in ground flex rim shatter proof backboard hoops along with the appropriate flooring for the slab. We would incorporate bleachers, fencing, canopy and lighting. Once everything is officially set up we would have a ribbon cutting ceremony where business partners can come and view the finished product.
Sponsoring a charitable program is a great way to raise awareness about a specific cause and promote your business in partnership with the organization or event.
We sincerely hope you will consider participating in this project. If you would like to confirm your sponsorship, visit with us prior to your donation, or have any other questions or concerns please contact us at 352 617 0915.


Tax day may be dead and gone, but if you're still wondering how to make the most of your tax return, we have some ideas. Instead of using it for spending money, use some of it and pour it into your home. Investing these extra dollars into your home can help increase home value and give you more bang for your buck long-term.
Built-in storage products, such as a custom closet or home office system can help you make the most of your space. Invest your tax return into these types of products to get more usable space, get organized, and make your home even more functional. Custom closets are especially useful and desired in walk-ins, as they are more attractive than typical wiring shelving, and give any potential buyers assurance that they will have plenty of storage space. Plenty of storage is also a major priority for many home buyers since they likely need to store a lot of stuff. Having custom storage ensures that your home solves that problem.
Roof repairs are often headaches to try to finance and work out. Ensuring that materials are replaced can help you in the future especially if you plan on selling your home in a few years. A newer roof could help you pass through inspections easily and help sell your home faster. Plus, making sure a leaky roof is fixed before it becomes a bigger issue will save you money in the long run.
If you've been waiting to switch over your laminate, vinyl, or carpet floors to something more luxurious like solid hardwood, now may be the perfect time to do it. Invest in your floors and increase the beauty and value that your home provides. Hardwood floors in good condition are usually more valuable than carpet or other types of flooring. Getting hardwood floors refinished could also be a good way to revive your floors. Just make sure you're working with a qualified company.
Splurge on one piece of furniture that you love. Splurging on a piece you've had your eye on can help a house feel more like home. Investing in a sturdy and durable piece of furniture that works in different types of designs and with different types of color palettes is sure to last you for years to come. Doing this can also help you downsize your belongings.
Remodeling your kitchen can give you the most bang for your buck when it comes time to sell. Invest now, by upgrading your appliances. Opting for stainless steel or smart fridges can help you enjoy your kitchen and get the most out of your tax refund.
Contact Closet & Storage Concepts to find out how we can help you increase usable space in your home as well as help you make the most of your budget.
Photo credits: [1 – Kitchen] © hikesterson, [2 – Appliances] © ZStockPhotos.


Everyone loves a good Summer Jamboree, so why not come & soak up the summer rays on the 11th August at Stokes Collection Café.
This is a family friendly event and will be situated outside in Stokes Courtyard & Sculpture Pavilion outside the Usher Gallery; visitors can enjoy live music and pursue local art & craft stalls. This event is in aid of Lincoln PANDAS, (Pre and Post-Natal depression and anxiety support group). They are a newly formed support group for Lincoln and the group is run by volunteers. All monies raised from the event will be donated to them.
passionate about raising awareness of mental health and helping families affecting by mental health and this event will help our support group flourish". Naomi Buffery, the coordinator for Lincoln PANDAS.
This event's aim is to raise awareness for mental health and support the message of #ItsOKNotToBeOK hashtag campaign which the group promotes.
children's craft activities, face painting and henna.
The event is being hosted Stokes Collection Cafe will operate normal opening hours 10am-4pm, with the evening bar and BBQ available in evening between 4-7pm. Visitors are welcome to visit The Collection and Usher Gallery are open to the public between 10am-3.45pm.
or search for Summer Jamboree.
Jul 16 Families are being encouraged to make the most of warmer days and catch the holiday vibe – without even having to pack a suitcase.


The newest area of online based digital marketing, Remarketing also known as Retargeting is the method of bringing consumers back to your website after visiting. It can be done a number of ways on a variety of platforms. Imagine visiting the BMW website because you are interested in the new 4 Series. You then go to YouTube and see an ad for the car at the side of the video you are watching. This is Remarketing using the Google network of display properties.
Google and Facebook offer very effective systems where a small piece of code or a tracking pixel is installed on your website. When a visitor is located on any of the targeted sites then your ad is served. You can also target email lists you have and audiences set up in Google when users land on certain pages.
We will set up your Remarketing campaigns within existing PPC networks.
Work with you to install Remarketing through Facebook using your tracking pixel.
Suggest types of ads to use whether text or display.
Work with you on methods of targeting, on the fly, through audiences and email lists.
Work with you to suggest other display properties that may be of interest such as Criteo.
Decide on the best bidding method for your company CPC (Cost per click), or CPM (Cost Per Thousand Clicks).


text:
El lago Peyto es un lago de origen glaciar localizado en el parque nacional Banff, uno de los parques nacionales de las Montañas Rocosas canadienses, en la provincia de Alberta, Canadá.

Recibió su nombre en memoria de Ebenezer William Peyto, una antiguo guía y trampero de la zona.

El Lago Peyto se forma en uno de los valles del Waputik Range (cordillera Waputik, que significa "cabra blanca" en el idioma de los Nakoda), entre Pico Caldron, Pico Peyto y el Monte Jimmy Simpson. El Lago Peyto, en un paraje incomparable, está situado a una altitud sobre el nivel del mar de unos 1880 metros. Tiene una longitud de 2,8 km. y una anchura de aproximadamente 800 metros, siendo su superficie total de 5,3 km². Se accede fácilmente al mirador sobre el lago desde la "Icefields Parkway", la Autovía 93, la llamada "Carretera de los campos de hielo", como el de Columbia. Al lado del mirador hay un aparcamiento donde estacionar los vehículos.

Galería

Referencias

Enlaces externos

(en inglés)
 Parks Canada - Banff National Park

Lago
Peyto, Lago
Parque nacional Banff


text:
In enzymology, a 2-hydroxy-6-oxo-6-phenylhexa-2,4-dienoate reductase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

2,6-dioxo-6-phenylhexanoate + NADP+  2-hydroxy-6-oxo-6-phenylhexa-2,4-dienoate + NADPH + H+

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are 2,6-dioxo-6-phenylhexanoate and NADP+, whereas its 3 products are 2-hydroxy-6-oxo-6-phenylhexa-2,4-dienoate, NADPH, and H+.

This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-CH group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is 2,6-dioxo-6-phenylhexanoate:NADP+ Delta2-oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include 2-hydroxy-6-oxo-phenylhexa-2,4-dienoate (reduced nicotinamide, and adenine dinucleotide phosphate) reductase.

References

EC 1.3.1
NADPH-dependent enzymes
Enzymes of unknown structure


text:
Fabulous Icekid pounce with 'Your Love'
By The Nation On Apr 4, 2018
Flamez Entertainment artiste, Fabulous Icekid, has teamed up with talented producer, Spellz, on a new song titled 'Your Love' which has been officially released for download across all digital platforms.
Speaking on the release, Fabulous Icekid said, "I'm here to entertain and give the people good music all day every day! I make music the way it comes. I'm a versatile artist but basically I would say my genre of music is Afro-pop."
Tonto Dikeh's ex-husband, wife, Ogbodo in love-up photos
Why most veteran actors are off the screen – Emeka Ossai
My hubby is a god-Annie Idibia
Hardworking and talented, the new school artiste whose real name is Bello Boluwatife Olabode is a civil engineering undergraduate at Ladoke Akintola University, Ogbomosho.
While growing up in the city of Ibadan in Oyo State, Fabulous Icekid said he was hooked to music from a tender age listening to great musicians. And in 2012, he branched out as a professional and has not looked back since then.
Charcoal export as money spinner
For preservation of their cultural heritage
Vermaelen retires, sets to become Belgian assistant coach January 21, 2022