We are known to mix it up with a variety of spirits here at Twisted Grove, one of which is Azuñia Tequila. Hot off the heels of a recent pairing dinner with the agave libation we thought we'd share with you a little more information about one of our favorite, and truly organic, tequilas.
Grown in the Jalisco Valley, this field-to-bottle craft tequila is the exclusive export of Agaveros Unidos de Amatitán, and its second-generation, family-owned-and-operated Rancho Miravalle estate. A powerful force in the tequila world over the last two decades, this hand-harvested tequila is made with 100 percent pure Weber Blue Agave, grown in the Jalisco Valleys, an area which offers the perfect growing conditions due to its soil and climate.
Agave spends between eight and 10 years in the fields before it is harvested. At its peak ripeness, when sugars at at an optimal level, the agave is hand-harvested, then, the organic agave is traditionally roasted in clay hornos for up to 36 hours. This roasting process ensures depth of flavor and authenticity. Unlike other tequila brands, Azuñia never uses commercial yeast to speed up the fermentation process. And why would they? Yeast is naturally produced over the five to seven day fermentation process. Next, it is finished with an open-air fermentation process then bottled in small batches on the premises.
Whether you are inclined to sip a Mexico Mule, our take on the iconic Moscow Mule with an agave twist, or if you prefer a sipper like our Sweet and Spicy, with tequila, Grassroots sour, jalapeno agave and cayenne-salted rim, there is no wrong way to enjoy Azuñia Tequila at Twisted Grove. Now, #letsgettwisted.


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Master the fundamentals of Transact-SQL—and develop your own code for querying and modifying data in Microsoft SQL Server 2012. Led by a SQL Server expert, you'll learn the concepts behind T-SQL querying and programming, and then apply your knowledge with exercises in each chapter. Once you understand the logic behind T-SQL, you'll quickly learn how to write effective code—whether you're a programmer or database administrator.


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Home » Inventure expands potato chip plant
Inventure expands potato chip plant
By Monica Watrous
The $6 million investment enables the company to meet the growing demand for its line of Boulder Canyon kettle-cooked potato chips.
PHOENIX — Inventure Foods, Inc. has expanded its kettle-cooked potato chip manufacturing capabilities with the addition of four 300-lb kettles and potato processing equipment at its manufacturing plant in Bluffton, Ind. The $6 million investment enables Inventure Foods to meet the growing demand for its line of Boulder Canyon Authentic Foods potato chips by providing a 50% increase to the company's current kettle-cooked capacity, or an additional 100,000 lbs of finished product per week.
Terry McDaniel, c.e.o. of Inventure Foods
"We are fortunate to have a strong legion of Boulder fans who value our quality-first approach and who appreciate the importance of real food ingredients," said Terry McDaniel, chief executive officer of Inventure Foods. "The challenge for us has been keeping up with consumer demand, yet we've never been willing to sacrifice manufacturing excellence in pursuit of a quick-fix solution to short-term capacity challenges. Instead, we've invested fully into our Bluffton plant to add kettle cooking capabilities that follow in form and function to what we have always used. In doing so, we've met current needs while allowing for future growth, and we've done it all in a manner that remains true to the Boulder brand."
Made with organic potatoes and premium oils such as olive, avocado and coconut, Boulder Canyon kettle-cooked chips contain no artificial flavors, colors or preservatives, and most of the brand's products are gluten-free, Non-G.M.O. Project verified and kosher certified.
In addition to the Bluffton facility, Inventure manufactures salty snacks at a plant in Goodyear, Ariz., and owns and operates fruit processing facilities in Lynden, Wash., Bellingham, Wash., and Salem, Ore., as well as two plants in Georgia where it processes and packages I.Q.F. vegetables, bread and other products. The company's brands include Jamba, Seattle's Best Coffee, Rader Farms, TGI Fridays, Nathan's Famous, Vidalia Brands, Poore Brothers, Tato Skins, Willamette Valley Fruit Company, Fresh Frozen, Bob's Texas Style and Sin In A Tin.
"The investment in Bluffton builds upon the expanded production capabilities we added to Goodyear earlier this year," Mr. McDaniel said. "We've built for increased volume, but we also benefit geographically as we are in a better position to serve customers across the country."
Business Companies Food Products Food Manufacturers Inventure Foods Grain-based
Potato chip maker expands in Pennsylvania
Oregon Potato Co. to acquire Inventure Foods frozen business
Lay's tests three potato chip flavors
Inventure expands frozen food facility
Diamond acquires stake in Netherlands-based potato chip maker


Posted on April 21, 2017 by Shoham, M. and Ju, R.
Organizational identification, which refers to an individual's feeling of connectedness to organizations, is one of the most frequently studied topics in organizational communication. As a Western-based construct, most organizational identification studies are conducted in the Western context. Yet the differences between people from Eastern and Western cultures, in their attachment to organizations, are still unknown. Thus the question that guided this study focused on the influence that national cultures have on organizational identification levels, and measured both global (organizational) and local (workgroup/work unit) levels of identification in two countries that represent significant cultural differences: China and the United States. While global identification reported participants' orientation to their organization at large, local identification addressed their workgroup/work unit orientation.
Through a survey that targeted full-time employees across various organizational roles and levels (332 from China and 289 from the U.S.), this study found that employees in the U.S. tend to have higher levels of local identification than their Chinese counterparts, suggesting that culture does have an effect on global (organizational) identification level. The results also suggest that employees in China tend to have higher levels of global identification than their American counterparts. Additionally, the study found that organizational identification increased as workgroup/work unit identification increased, and vice versa, for employees in China. Interestingly, a negative relationship between local and global identification among employees in the U.S. suggested that, as global identification increases, local identification decreases, and vice versa.
Organizations should (1) consider national culture in any effort undertaken to promote identification across members, and (2) be aware that energy to enhance identification may occur at local and/or global levels of the organization, and while local identification is positively related to global identification in the Chinese sample, one may come at the expense of the other in Western cultures.


What is the Bridge-to-Bridge / River-to-Railroad (BB / RR) area?
The BB/RR is the area between the Blue Bridge (SR-395) and the Cable Bridge and the Columbia River to the BNSF Railroad mainline tracks (maps of the BB/RR area are provided on a link to this city webpage). The BB/RR has been identified in Kennewick's comprehensive plan as a subarea or distinct district worthy of special planning attention.
The BB / RR area is composed of 7 distinct neighborhoods including Columbia Drive and the auto dealers and commercial services along it. Duffy's Pond and the approach to Clover Island. The mobile home parks and residential developments along the levy leading to Columbia Park and south of Columbia Drive, and the numerous salvage, warehouse, and trucking businesses along the railroad tracks.
1. How can I find out more?
You can contact the Community Planning Department at 509-585-4280 or read the Bridge-to-Bridge Revitalization Plan (PDF).
2. What is the Bridge-to-Bridge / River-to-Railroad (BB / RR) area?
3. What is the objective of this plan?
The purpose of the Bridge-to-Bridge / River-to-Railroad (BB / RR) Revitalization Plan is to create a short and long-term strategy for the BB / RR area and its 7 distinct neighborhoods for the next 20 years. The plan will serve as a statement of the city's commitment and direction for these areas and as a resource for property owners, businesses, and residents.
1. The completion of the series of roundabouts between SR-240 and SR-395 that define a new western gateway to the district and city.
2. The Port of Kennewick's acquisition of the properties surrounding Duffy's Pond and the potential this provides for the Port to develop a new eastern gateway to the district and city.
3. The Port's acquisition of some frontage commercial properties between Duffy's Pond and Columbia Drive and the potential this provides for the development of new mixed uses that will connect the riverfront with the downtown.
4. The clearing and consolidation of property at the base of the Blue Bridge.
These developments provide the momentum and opportunity to create and implement a revitalization strategy for the BB / RR area.
5. Will the city be taking my property and forcing me to move?
No. The BB / RR Plan is not a traditional redevelopment plan where a City or redevelopment agency purchases or takes property from property owners and redevelops it or hands it over to a private company to redevelop. The plan is meant to spur and encourage development in a way that fits the vision of the community. The sale of any property in the BB / RR area will occur only when you are ready to sell and if there is someone who wants to purchase your property. The City will not be involved unless the City is purchasing the property for a public facility.


The haves and the have-nots became obvious in the first quarter.
After turning the ball over on an interception, Socastee watched as West Florence's running game quickly churned down the field and finished a 50-yard drive with quarterback Cooper Wallace running into the end zone. That score, with just under 9 minutes to play in the opening quarter, was the first of nine touchdowns for West Florence (6-1, 2-0 region) Friday night. The Knights won 63-15.
Although Socastee is inexperienced and West Florence was obviously superior, Illing pointed out that missing weeks of football because of Hurricane Florence has made the maturing process difficult.
Led by Wallace and star running back Ailym Ford, the Knights put up 21 points in the first quarter and 28 in the second quarter.
Socastee had few highlights to celebrate, with the exception of Kenney Solomon's punt return for a touchdown in the second quarter. The Braves only other score came via a late touchdown run from back-up quarterback Darius Lewis.
Despite the lopsided loss, Illing expects his players to regroup.
The Braves will play at home next week against South Florence.


Like Henri Cartier-Bresson wrote, "For me, the camera is like a sketch book" I too use the camera to make sense and make art of the world.
I don't set out to produce art about one subject or another. I use photography as a means of self-expression, as a means to document the world around me. I make pictures that call attention to things that other people mostly overlook. This exploration of the overlooked helps me engage more deeply with where I am in space and time. My aim is to make photographs that draw viewers into the now. Most people see the world in color: lustrous, radiant, glossy and saturated… while the world of black and white offers the basics – light and shadow falling on various surfaces, beautiful, rich and inviting shadows, geometries, lines, shapes and bold designs.
I grew up in England where my father, an amateur photographer, introduced me to the magic of the black and white dark room, how to compose by the contrast of light and dark, and how to capture the evocative landscape scene. My influences are first and foremost everything I see, feel and experience.
Influences from photographers are many, not least of which have guided me through creative vision workshops include Ansel Adams, John Sexton, Bruce Barnbaum and John Paul Caponigro… I also love the silent world of Michael Kenna.
My recently published work and exhibitions highlighting the Polar Regions focusses on the environment and what is profoundly at stake. What is at stake? The true essence – the spiritual essence, if you will – of nature's importance that has been sidelined by politicians and business people. The Arctic, where sea ice is rapidly diminishing, possesses great threat to the existence of the Polar Bear. Arctic sea ice is the Polar Bear's feeding habitat. As the sea ice disappears, bear mortality rate rises. In 2008, the polar bear became the first animal to be added to the Endangered Species act list of threatened species because of global warming. As the world's ice caps and glacier's continue to melt and shrink at alarming rates, trouble almost certainly looms. Antarctica, the coldest, driest and windiest place on earth is experiencing unprecedented ice melt in the Western Peninsula, the world's most vulnerable ice sheet.
My work is a reconnection to the past and the immense issues facing the world's climate.
I travel to see the world, to know the world, to know myself and to show others what I have found, to show others what is.
All images © 2005-2019 Martyn Lucas. All rights reserved.


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Movie Review: Is '12 Strong' the boost of American empowerment we need right now?
By Chris Martinez
Director: Nicolai Fuglsig
Writers: Ted Tally, Peter Craig, Doug Stanton (novel)
Stars: Chris Hemsworth, Michael Shannon, Michael Peña, Trevante Rhodes
Synopsis: In the wake of Sept. 11, Capt. Mitch Nelson leads a U.S. Special Forces team into Afghanistan for an extremely dangerous mission. Once there, the soldiers develop an uneasy partnership with the Northern Alliance to take down the Taliban and its al-Qaeda allies. Outgunned and outnumbered, Nelson and his forces face overwhelming odds in a fight against a ruthless enemy that takes no prisoners.
12 Strong is something that feels extremely meticulous with its aspirations. For a film being so heavily indulgent in the idealization of self-patriotism, a substantial number of pivotal components abide from such flavorless adequacy. First-time director Nicolai Fuglsig—who is incredibly admirable for an evident yearning of attempting to compose this cohesive piece of an American reflection so prematurely on in his directorial career—reprehensibly feels marginalized from the distraction of the event and those being portrayed.
After an expedited news and media compilation extending across the U.S' war on terror circa early 2000s, our first character introduction is commended to Capt. Mitch Nelson. He's played quite sternly and austere by Chris Hemsworth who diminishes his trademark Australian roots in to a rugged encapsulation of this 'macho' American facade. Even with the indirect emotional arc being established mere minutes in to the film amidst Nelson and his family in relation to that catastrophic day – once it's tenuous presence has been renovated into the narrative, that ploy remains fairly distant until the resolution becomes afloat. Despite Fuglsig's inexperience, make no mistake that he wastes zero time with getting the film on track. In a sense it's invigorating to see something with such a willingness to burn up its screen-time wisely. But contradictory to that, perhaps it wasn't the most plausible move for the emotional augmentation of its characters. In such case that once our protagonists reach the battlefield, the threat level is so eminently low because of the minimal backstory and growth we've been handed.
Every last detail even mentioned in the same breath of such subject matter is indeed going to be delicate. Adapting a film recollecting on the aftermath of one of the nation's most harrowingly sensitive events deserves to be accompanied with a heed of reverence. Fortunately the entirety of those circumstances are brought upon with a correct amount of earnest proportions. I suppose one could say it maintains a smidge of a root of blockbuster grit, yet even then nothing of such nature is glorified in any way. The significance remains increasingly consistent but alternatively the knack on the other side of the camera is too inferior to further the momentous weight. For the majority of the time in the barren war landscape, it contains an entertainment level mild enough to leave most audiences riveted. In which the pacing begins to assay off to try and keep its head above the water once we've reached the second act of the film, which is undoubtedly the most shoddily and hastily produced out of the three.
The eventual war sequences aren't legitimately choreographed by some action maestro nor are they part of extravagant, mindless moments of enjoyment thus actually being a makeshift of the two. They're sufficient enough as stepping stones towards the true climax which is oddly the saving grace for the remaining few combat segments that aren't as stouthearted as the massive formulaic finale. I'd say that's fairly applicable for the director of photography likewise. In terms of a war film along with its action characters and set pieces, it's fairly sturdy in its own right. But then again, does a movie like this need the most avant-garde cinematography? Perhaps this might possibly be a personal observation, but it's still worth noting that the color correction and final palette for this film is bluntly, abhorrent. This isn't an attempt to make this out as an over-exaggeration, but every incessant frame is so blatantly yielded with this un-enthused, lifeless green/black tint. It initiates this foul look and feeling so chaotically fabricated, that the shade of muck is persistent on seeping through a broad stack of shots. Beside this however, its biggest ramification can be narrowed down to its boisterous infatuation of individual feats rather than an examination of the universal success of the order being carried out by these authentic heroes. In association with that, it feels as though not enough time and attentiveness is being brought upon the other facets that need it. I'm sure the assimilation between all of these elements is the vision the producers were imagining, but it doesn't necessarily triumph.
The one aspect that remains virtually flawless throughout the increasing runtime is this companionship amongst our characters, or as these distinguished "horse soldiers". Their chemistry and the evident palpability of topics such as valor and brotherhood are exhibited rather exceptionally. They're rarely ever over-saturated yet serve to stabilize the atmospheric sensibility, which is something you can't really ask for much more of. I do personally wish that Trevante Rhodes could've played a more notable role. His aptitude as an actor reaches far beyond the depths of 2016's Moonlight which left 12 Strong feeling like a bit of nonevent regarding his screen-time. Michael Shannon and Michael Peña also continue to be as crafty as ever. Shannon is a natural virtuoso and Peña has always been able to provide the most premier comedic relief in a project when needed.
12 Strong carries its fair amount of flaws, as that's quite apparent from what's been stated above, but the good certainly outweighs the bad. War brings out a character in all of us, whether that be for better or worse. And this feature ethically shows the most foremost here. It's a huge morale lift, providing a somewhat humane reassurance for the country's society. Whether or not it's venturing for those intentions, some might find gratification in a film of this caliber and genre in such a waterlogged political climate we currently reside in.
Overall Grade: B-
Chris Martinez
Movie Review: 'The Novice' Warns Against Perfectionism
Director: Lauren Hadaway Writer: Lauren Hadaway Stars: Isabelle Fuhrman, Amy Forsyth, Jonathan Cherry, Dilone, Kate Drummond Synopsis: A... Read More »
Movie Review: 'Last Looks' Finds Hunnam and Gibson In A Battle of Accents
Director: Tim Kirkby Writer: Howard Michael Gould Starring: Charlie Hunnam, Mel Gibson, Lucy Fry Synopsis: A disgraced ex-cop seeks solace by moving... Read More »


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You are here: Home / Guides / Top 10 London: Top Ten Things to See and Do in the West End
Top 10 London: Top Ten Things to See and Do in the West End
Jun 13, 2019 By John Rabon Leave a Comment
When people think of London's West End, the first thing that comes to their minds is the theatre. There are 40 theatres in the area, with the first one opening in 1663, though that's not all the West End has to offer. Being a part of Central London, the West End includes many places to visit from major landmarks to the best shopping in the City. We have laid out ten places to visit in the West End that are more than the performance halls. You can let us know some of your own favourite West End spots (even the theatres) in the comments.
Quite likely the most famous hotel in London, the Savoy has long been a standard of luxury and excellence. In addition to the ritzy accommodations, the dining experience can be quite nice from evening supper to afternoon tea. The bars are also worth checking out, especially the historical and legendary American bar.
###Leicester Square
Leicester Square is one of those places that certainly has plenty of its own things to do. From the LEGO Store to the Empire Casino, there's plenty of fun to be had here. While the rest of the West End is populated with many live-action theatres, Leicester Square is also home to movie theatres such as the Odeon Luxe, which often plays host to red carpet premieres.
###Shopping
One could consider the West End to be the top shopping district in the City considering the number of shopping streets it possesses. These include famous names such as Oxford Street, Regent Street, Bond Street, Carnaby Street, and more. Oxford Street alone is home to over 300 shops, so the chances you'll find what you're looking for at one of these places are high.
###Silver Vaults
London's Silver Vaults may not seem like much from the outside, but once you go down into the subterranean vaults, you'll find one of the most wonderful collections of silver anywhere. The vaults are both a market and a museum to the profession of silversmithing, so it is possible that if something strikes your eye, you might be able to take it home.
###London Transport Museum
As you might surmise, the London Transport Museum is dedicated to the history of moving people around the City, from the earliest boats on the River Thames to the Elizabeth Line. The museum houses more than 450,000 items cover over 200 years and is worth visiting for anyone who wants to see how transportation has developed over the years.
###Chinatown
London's Chinatown is decorated with Chinese artwork, sculpture, and symbols, including the new fourth gate on Wardour Street that is the largest in the country. Over 80 restaurants populate the area along with many shops dedicated to Chinese culture and the London Chinatown Community Center. There are also a number of cultural festivals held there throughout the year from the International Lion and Dragon Dance Festival to the Lantern Festival.
###National Portrait Gallery
The National Portrait Gallery is full of all kinds of pictures of people. In addition to pictures of well-known Britons throughout history, you'll find portraits of celebrities and sports stars alongside exhibitions of caricatures. The portraits are arranged in chronological order so you can go straight to your favourite period and taking the guided tour will help you learn more about how each person has affected the world.
###National Gallery
In addition to being free, the National Gallery is one of the best and oldest art museums in the world. The gallery contains some of the most beautiful works of art in the world from the likes of da Vinci, van Eyck, Renoir, Van Gogh, and more. It's always worth checking out the National Gallery's website to see what temporary exhibits are on before you visit.
###British Museum
One of the greatest repositories for the cultural history of civilization, the British Museum contains over 8 million objects from Britain, Greece, Egypt, and more. The museum has cultural artefacts including mummies, treasure, and works of art from all over the world. It's honestly possible to spend hours here whether you take a guided tour or visit at your own pace.
###The Theaters
Of course, the biggest draw to the West End is still the theatres. With so many in the area, the chances that there's a show you'll want to see, from the longest-running show The Mousetrap to Dear Evan Hanson. The theatres themselves in many circumstances are wonders of architecture such as Lyceum Theater, Noel Coward Theater, and the Duke of York's Theater, amongst others.
Filed Under: Featured, Guides, Top 10 London


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Dr. Dhillon is a board-certified physician in medical oncology, internal medicine, and hospice and palliative care. Prior to joining Georgia Cancer Specialists, Dr. Dhillon served as Assistant Professor in the Department of Hematology and Medical Oncology at Emory University. She established and directed the research department at a regional cancer hospital in Georgia. She has special interests in breast cancer and melanoma.
She is a member of the American Society of Clinical Oncology and the American Association of Cancer Research. Dr. Dhillon is published widely and has presented at numerous national organizations. She also serves on several non-profit foundations benefiting cancer patients and their loved ones, including Camp Kesem and Combat Against Cancer.
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Q: Python - split dataframes that are contained within a list I am extracting tables from a PDF and the page can have more than 1 table. I am using the Tika library for extraction. In this case, the output is 2 data frames (so the 2 tables) contained within a list - please could someone share how I can extract each dataframe out?
For context each df has 2 columns and the same number of rows.
Example:
[0   data1
1    data2
2    data3
3    data4

0   data10
1   data12
2   data13
3   data14 ]

I want to extract the first df here so:
0    data1
1    data2
2    data3
3    data4

I have tried to parse like this:
df[:3] or df[-1]

Please could someone share where I am going wrong?

A: You should be able to index into the list if it is a list. Double check the types and the hierarchy of how the data is stored. Without you showing the error, it's hard to tell what your problem is. However, you can do this for example:
df = pd.DataFrame({'a': ['gg', 'bb'], 'h': ['ttt', 'sdf']})

list_of_dfs = [df, df]

# get the first dataframe:
list_of_dfs[0]

# If you are trying to combine them into one table (assuming they are of the same form):
df_all = pd.concat(list_of_dfs)

A: df1 = df.head(4)

will get the first 4 items

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Medusa's Labyrinth
Jul 17, 2020 Action, Adventure, Horror, Indie, Single Player, Steam
Medusa's Labyrinth is a very short mythological first-person horror game set in ancient Greece. It takes myths and legends that have stayed with us for over 2000 years and mix them together in a game that blends horror with stealth.
The player will have to carefully pick their path through the abandoned hallways on Temple Island, through winding catacombs and dark corners to solve the mysteries that lurk within the labyrinth.
The game in it's current state was originally planned to be a part of a much larger game, but we decided to launch this version as a short free adventure, so anyone with a Steam account can play it without paying a dime. We really hope you will enjoy the experience, as we made it public for just that reason: For you people to get a glimpse of what Medusa could have become with a longer production time and additional funding. Right now we are working on something similar, a spiritual sequel to Medusa and we hope to show/tell you more about it soon! – Steam
Dead Maze
Session Seven


With dark clothes you are almost invisible in the streets at night. So why doesn't everybody just wear reflectors? We believe one reason is that people are more worried about looking good than being seen. But with our reflectors you can accomplish both.


1. Who was the first astronomer to use an optical telescope?
5. What was Johannes Kepler's contribution to optical telescopes?
6. Who was the first to suggest a practical design for a reflecting telescope, in the publication Optica Promota?
7. Which of these improves the angular resolution of a telescope?
8. What is the f-number of a telescope?


WordBrain 2 Sports Answers Key: Below is a full list of all the WordBrain Answer cheats. Including Sports letters and words.
Stuck on a specific Sports level? Then check out the video below, which shows the correct Wordbrain 2 Sports Cheat Keys.