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We've noticed, you've noticed, the whole midwest has noticed — It seems like tacos are taking over the food scene and that's perfectly fine because we happen to love them. Sweet, salty, savory, fresh, cheesy, melty…folks are doing everything you can imagine in a corn tortilla these days. And with this delicious Mexican creation on the rise, we thought it'd only be fitting to give praise to these foldable morsels of heaven by etching out a list of our favorite tacos joints across Ohio.
Taco Bell — Everywhere — Just kidding! Admit it, you just got so upset for a second. Okay, let's get serious.
Guerra's Crazy Taco — Springfield — The gentleman behind this spot grows his own herbs and peppers and touts that "fresh" is of the utmost importance. You can certainly tell. If you want to send your tastebuds on an epic journey, try the shrimp tacos or brisket smoked in house.
Guerra's Crazy Taco Facebook
Condado — Columbus — Two words, Bubba Kush. Don't let the odd name fool you, just like the rest of the tacos on the menu here, it's legit. It comes with a "Peezler" shell, which is a hard shell and soft shell combined, smoked cheddar, pulled pork, jicama, onions, pineapple salsa and jackfruit BBQ sauce. Try and recite that entire line without getting all slobbery…impossible. They also have a location in Pittsburgh, but we don't care about that.
Condado's Tacos Facebook
OH Taco — Sandusky — Oh, so you want a view of the Great Lakes while you're munching on a delightful beer battered tilapia taco? Well look at that, we've found a place for you! Albeit fairly new to the restaurant scene, OH Taco more than makes up for its young age with superb authentic Mexican street tacos and a unique atmosphere. Connected to the wonderful boutique-style Hotel Kilbourne and its lobby bar dubbed Moseley's, patrons here have more than enough choices of venue to go around. Vegetarian? Try the portabello taco with fire roasted poblano peppers for an explosion of south of the border flavor. Did we mention there's a rooftop bar, too?
OH Taco Facebook
Momocho — Cleveland — With one in Lakewood and one in Ohio City, east side Clevelanders have it good…really good. This funky spot focuses on "Mod Mex" cuisine and does it well, and the particular part of that culinary style we're interested in is the taquitos, or rolled tacos. All taquitos come with five soft corn tortillas, whether it's the outrageously tasty coffee + chili ancho braised brisket or the beef tongue pastrami. Worried about that second one? Don't be, it's so good it'll make you forget you're eating tongue. Wash it all down with one of their signature flavored margaritas — We like to go for the Red Bell Pepper.
Momocho Facebook
Los Gauchos — Columbus — If you're lucky enough to have already happened upon this local's spot, then you also already know that the taco el pastor here is northing short of life changing. And if you haven't found this place yet, go. Go now! A perfect combination of slow-cooked marinated pork, cilantro, pineapple and onions served on two soft corn tortillas…you can't see it, but the "s" on our keyboard has a little bit of drool on it. Los Guachos has two locations, one in Columbus and another in Gahanna.
Los Guachos Facebook
Mazunta — Cincinnati — Steak? Fish? Pork? It really doesn't matter what taco you decide to have at this place, they're all melt-in-your-mouth good. Just for extra measure though, try the pork tacos served with cotija cheese…absolutely ridiculous. This small joint has a beach vibe that's unlike anything you've most likely seen in the states and really makes you feel like you've been transported to Oaxaca. On top of all of the goods, prices are very affordable. Make sure to try the horchata, fresh chips and salsa bar as well. You know what? Try everything, you won't be disappointed.
Mazunte Facebook
Casa Nueva Restaurant & Cantina — Athens — It's true we have a soft spot of Athens and Casa falls right in line with what's so good about this little southern Ohio town. It's just different. Different and spectacular. Owned by the workers, the foundation of this restaurant is vastly different from most — Want to leave a tip? They'll take it, but instead of going in their pocket, it will be donated to a local Athens organization. Make sure you come hungry though because the food here is abundant and the tacos are usually large. Also, keep the number of margaritas you have to a few, as they're not your average. Wink, wink, they're strong. If you can swing it, stop in on a Wednesday, order the puerco pibil and then watch everyone look at you like you're a local.
Casa Nueva Facebook
Have a favorite taco spot you think should be on this list? Let us know in the comment section below!
Lake Erie is for Wine Lovers
When thinking about wine in all it's grapey magnificence, you can't help but think about legendary regions of the country like Napa Valley or Sonoma, California…maybe even all the way across the pond in Bordeaux, France. And that's all well and good, but Ohio in it's own right, has some really good wine, too.
The weather, mostly due to the fresh waters of Lake Erie, make this unique area of the country ideal for growing grapes. While we've found that the sweeter wines tend to take precedence in the Heart of it All, the range of wines available is still quite impressive. In turn, places like the Firelands Winery have been around for almost 140 years. Did you see how we snuck that old Ohio tourism slogan in there? Course you did.
Since the first cellar of this historic winery was built in 1880, Firelands Winery has been taking advantage of this unique environment and harvesting their fruit from a place that enjoys a 200 day frost-free growing season, the Isle of St. George on the western basin of Lake Erie. Our favorite? The Gewurztraminer — A sweet white with a passion fruit flavor and rose petal aroma. Wow, we remembered how to spell it and took notes. Look at us!
Firelands Winery Facebook
And it's not just Firelands that has been benefitting from this latitude and longitude. In 1888 a man from Baden-Baden Germany (Say that three times fast), an area of that country known for it's rich viticultural history, founded Heinemans Winery. Located in the village of Put-in-Bay on South Bass Island, it has been producing fine wines for over 100 years.
As a bonus, especially if you go this weekend before it closes for the year, you can take a look at the Crystal Cave, the world's largest geode. Random we know, but awesome nonetheless. I mean where else are you going to see a three foot crystal?
Tasting tip: Go for the Lake Erie Pink Catawba pictured below. It's sweet, light pink in color as the name suggests and very easy to drink. Just be careful, a bottle between two people goes down very quickly. And by be careful, we mean order two bottles.
Since we're focusing on wine, we'd be remiss not to mention one of our favorite island events, the Put-in-Bay Island Wine Festival. Hop on the Miller Ferry on Saturday, October 7 and for just $6 you will get into the festival with a souvenir wine glass. Combine that with a $14/RT ferry ticket and you're looking at a meager $20 total — Budget travel day! Of course to sample the more than 200 wines that are there, you'll have to cough up $1 per ticket…how much is completely up to you, ya boozehound.
Heineman's Winery Facebook
You can tell wine connoisseurs are starting to take notice of the region as well. In the last decade newer wineries have been popping up like, well, grapes. Quarry Hill Winery sits perched 834 feet above Berlin Heights, Ohio while the Paper Moon Vineyards nests in the historic harbor town of Vermillion, Ohio.
Quarry Hill Winery Facebook Page
While in Vermillion, be sure to visit the ludicrously delicious Wine Vault. With a newly renovated menu that's focused more on a tapas style, it's a refreshing style of nourishment. Try the prosciutto-wrapped asparagus, lobster bisque and delicious cheese plates. Not sure while we're giving you ideas of what to order, all of it is tremendous. You'll see.
Wine Vault Facebook Page
So next time you'd like to hit the wine trail, skip the expensive plane tickets and head north. France and California will always be there.
Have some other recommendations regarding wineries around Lake Erie? Let us know in the comment section or by tweeting @itsalwaysohio!
These 8 Pizza Places in Ohio Will Melt Your Buds
These circular, sometimes square or rectangular cheesy pies from heaven are what we imagine the ancient Greek gods would eat. Or wait, maybe Italian gods. You understand what we're getting at. Pizza is life, which is why we're here to give you our suggestions when it comes to finding this wonderful sustenance in the state of Ohio.
Cameo Pizza – Sandusky – Family owned and operated since 1936, this iconic Sandusky, Ohio establishment has been making pizza their way for a long, long time. Talk to anyone from this boating town about pizza and you'll immediately be inundated about why pizza should be cut in strips and not triangles — That's Cameo's doing. Recently updated with an outdoor patio, new front facade and upstairs area called TopSide, Cameo is truly a staple on the north coast. Whether you're riding rollercoasters at Cedar Point, island hopping or just cruising around Sandusky, it's a must-visit. Need a place to stay? Check out one of our favorites, the rooftop-bar-equipped Hotel Kilbourne.
Cameo Pizza Facebook
Avalanche Pizza – Athens – Turn around and head far south to the home of Ohio University and you'll find Avalanche Pizza, which is home to some phenomenal creations like the Veggie Garden and the K-2. Really want to go big? Try the pizza that won "Best Pizza in the USA" at the World Pizza Championship in Saggiamore, Italy — The Godzilla.
Avalanche Pizza Facebook
Harvest Pizzaria – Columbus – While this operation has three spots all around Columbus, we've only tried Harvest right next to Curio, a high-end cocktail bar we also thoroughly enjoyed. Striving to use only the finest, locally sourced ingredients, Harvest puts out some unbelievably tasty pies. Somehow both crispy and chewy, yet thin enough to hold all of the toppings, their crust is the real deal — Almost positive you could eat it with zero toppings. Please however, add toppings. Three words: Ohio Double Bacon.
Harvest Pizzeria Facebook
Coccia House – Wooster – Upon first glance, the Coccia House looks like a personal residence masquerading as a restaurant and that's because, well, it is. Back in 1958, Domenica "Minnie" Coccia did just that, turned her home into an Italian restaurant. This old school gem, aside from a few additions, hasn't changed much and that's a great thing. Truth be told, this place is so cool that the pizza tasting fantastic was just a bonus — And if you don't believe us, this stuff is so good, they have shipped it all over the world to places like Papa New Guinea and Iraq. Want to look like a Wooster local? Order the Pepperoni Bread that's not on the menu.
Coccia House Facebook
A Tavola – Cincinnati – This innovative, communal gathering spot meant to replicate an Italian Trattoria started in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood and has since then expanded to the suburbs in Madeira, and that's for good reason: This place is just cool. From the atmosphere and vibe to the thing that we're here to talk about, pizza. I mean, the pizza oven apparently came from Naples, Italy, so there's that. Do we even need to say more? Seriously though, it's quite possible the best Neapolitan Thin Crust Pizza we've ever had, and that's something.
A Tavola Pizza Facebook
Frosty Bar – Put-in-Bay – There's something about pizza on an island, we'll admit that. Simply, yet delicious, the pizza at Frosty Bar isn't going to knock your socks off the first time you have it, but we'll guarantee you'll want more. Perhaps that's partly because of our affinity for this island, but it's mostly about the sweet, tomatoey goodness that's stealthily hidden underneath a thick of layer of melty cheese. Is there better pizza around? Maybe. Is any of that pizza on Put-in-Bay? Probably not. Need to get over to the island on a budget? Check out the Miller Ferry where the R/T tickets are a mere $14.
Frosty Bar Facebook
Scotti's Italian Eatery – Cleveland – We're going to keep this short, mainly because we're still out of breath from attacking the Meat Lover's pizza here. Ready for this? A huge piece of pie with pepperoni, ham, salami, bacon, chicken sausage, meatballs, house Italian sausage and ridiculously thin sheets of prosciutto. Game. Set. Match. Scotti's – 1. It's Always Ohio – 0.
Scotti's Italian Eatery Facebook
Marion's Pizza – Dayton – For 52 years, Marion's has been firing out delicious, handmade pizza. With nine locations, this Dayton staple has expanded, yet stayed true to its values by serving the same "Dayton-style" thin crust pizza that's cut into squares, instead of slices. Lightly cheesed, heavy on the toppings and just the perfect sized square so that you can just keep popping them in your mouth. Feeling a bit wild? Try their Super Cheese…it's exactly what you're imagining.
Marion's Pizza Facebook
As we say, listing our favorites is always tough because there are so many choices out there. We could've easily thrown Bar Cento in Cleveland on there or even thrown a shout out to the legendary Myle's Pizza in Bowling Green — R.I.P.
Have a favorite pizza place in Ohio that you think is the best? Let us know!
Put-in-Bay's First Music Festival Looks Awesome and You Should Go
Once in a while you'll find two things that go together to form a perfect, harmonious balance otherwise unseen in ordinary combinations. Ham and cheese, peanut butter and jelly, Jordan and Pippen…we all know the classics. One such marriage, one we consider to be among the classics, is Put-in-Bay, Ohio and music. The two have always worked together, delighting locals and visitors alike with tunes from fantastic bands hailing from all across the country. This is why when we found out that the already live music-laden island will be putting on the inaugural Put-in-Bay Music Festival, we were stoked.
Some of the best parts about the festival? Just a $7 ticket on the Miller Ferry to Put-in-Bay gets you in and once you're in, the fest takes place in front of one of the most picturesque backdrops on all of South Bass Island — Perry's Victory & International Peace Memorial.
In true Perry's Victory style, the Put-in-Bay Music Festival is all about two other things that go very well together, peace and music.
Seven stellar bands will perform including the Flyin' Jays, Emily Keener from The Voice, MC Bob Gatewood, JP and the Chatfield Boys, Mo 'Mojo, Strung Like a Horse and the Floorwalkers. Legendary performer Pat Dailey just recently agreed to perform his new song during the day-long festival.
The music line up is tentatively set (times are approximate and subject to change):
11:15am – Flyin' Jays
12:15pm – Emily Keener
1:15pm – Bob Gatewood
2:00pm – JP and the Chatfield Boys
3:15pm – Mo 'Mojo
4:15pm – Pat Dailey
5:00pm – Strung Like a Horse
6:45pm – Floorwalkers
Free music workshops will be given during the day. Mo 'Mojo will give a workshop on zydeco dance, and a second on drumming. Islander Dick McCarthy will also give two workshops on playing the ukulele, one for beginners and a second for those with some experience. There will also be a "Guitar Hero" competition in the workshop tent. There will also be two cornhole tournaments, so bring your "A" game.
To plan your island visit to the June 10 Put-in-Bay Music Festival check out the following websites; pibmusicfest.com, millerferry.com, & visitputinbay.com.
Want more music? Toby Keith is performing at Put-in-Bay on Thursday, August 31. Thats right, Toby Keith. Well played PIB, well played. More details soon…
Free Ride to Put-in-Bay? Miller Ferry Salutes Active Military & Veterans
As if there wasn't enough reason to take a trip over to Put-in-Bay already, Miller Ferry is saluting the U.S. military by offering up a pretty sweet deal. And by pretty sweet, we mean FREE! Active U.S. Military Personnel and American Veterans are invited to ride aboard Miller Ferry at no charge Saturday, May 27 through Memorial Day, May 29. Miller Ferry asks that Military Personnel and Veterans identify themselves at the ticket booth to obtain free passenger ferry passage.
After getting over to the island without paying a dime, the savings continue. While we'd like to give a nice description of each place that's giving a discount, we're going to be completely honest here, we don't have enough time and you'd stop reading — It's so, so many places. So instead, we'll just list them. Below are valid from:
Saturday, May 27 through Memorial Monday, May 29
Boardwalk Main & Upper Deck 10% off any food item (does not include alcohol).
Cameo Pizza $2.00 off a large and $1.00 off a medium pizza.
Candy Bar 10% discount.
Carriage House Gift Shop 20% discount.
Chicken Patio $5.00 off a chicken dinner.
Country House Gifts 10% discount.
Dairy Isle 10% off any food item.
E's Golf Carts $5.00 off daily cart rental.
Heineman's Winery 50% off combo tours. Pay only $4.00 for a winery tour, cave tour and a glass of wine or juice.
Hooligan's 10% off any food item (does not include alcohol) .
Island Bike & Cart Rental $5.00 off daily golf cart rental.
J.F. Walleye's (Middle Bass Island) 50% off vacation rentals, golf cart rental and breakfast buffet.
Lime Kiln Bus free transportation & $1.00 off for adult family members.
Miller Ferry free transportation to Put-in-Bay or Middle Bass Island.
Park Hotel Golf Cart Rental $5.00 off cart rental (day rate only).
Pasquale's Cafe 25% off mean (does not include alcohol).
Perry's Cave Family Fun Center free admission to Perry's Cave & $1.00 off for adult family members.
Put-in-Bay Brewing Company Free souvenir pint glass with any purchase.
Put-in-Bay Surf Shop 25% discount.
Put-in-Bay Tour Train free tour & $1.00 off for adult family members.
Reel Bar 20% off total food bill (does not include alcohol).
T & J's Smokehouse 15% total off food bill (does not include alcohol).
The Bucket Shop 10% discount.
The Butterfly House free admission & $1.00 off for adult family members.
The Keys 10% off any food item (does not include alcohol).
Memorial Day Only – Monday, May 29
Boardwalk Main & Upper Deck Free bowl (one) of lobster bisque.
Mossbacks 50% off any food item.
We were right, right? So many discounts. For more information visit www.millerferry.com. We'll see you on the island!
5 Things in Ohio She'll Love on Mother's Day
It's pretty simple, you owe a lot to your mother. It's not really up for debate, she was the one who created you — Literally. And that's no offense to dad, because clearly he played a very important role, but let's be honest…she had it a little bit tougher don't you think? It's for this reason among a litany of others that you should probably think about doing something special this Sunday. Luckily for all us Ohio residents, there's no shortage of fun and unique things to do. While there's way, way more than five, we're going to give you just a few of the activities we like best.
Annual Mother's Day Tea at The Culinary Vegetable Institute — If you haven't already been, Mother's Day is the perfect excuse to visit this Ohio gem. Highly renowned chef's from all over the world gather here to focus on how they can benefit from the unique, sustainable vegetables grown right here in Ohio. What's that mean? Super tasty food is what we're guessing and that's awesome because mom loves food and when you take her to the serene setting of the Chef's Garden, she'll love you forever (Even though she already does). At the Mother's Day Tea event you'll sip on sumptuous tea while enjoying a lavish spread of decadent sweets and savory offering with a contemporary twist amidst a rustic, springtime decor. Enjoy!
Culinary Vegetable Institute Facebook
Take the Miller Ferry to Put-in-Bay for a Day — Our affinity for Put-in-Bay has already been well documented, which is precisely why we think you should take your mother there. She'll not only appreciate a tasty lunch at the Reel Bar or maybe even a quick adult beverage at the Round House, but really enjoy the zen-like ride aboard the Miller Ferry on the way over. At about 20 minutes long, it's the perfect time to chart your own course for the day and chat about how much you appreciate everything she does. Pro Mom Tip: Grab a golf cart from E's after sauntering up the hill and head out out Scheef Park for some alternate island perspective.
Explore the New Hiking Trails at Hocking Hills State Park — From up north at Put-in-Bay to down south at Hocking Hills, we're all over the place and we know it. It's fine though, just hop in the car and drive…nowhere in Ohio is that far. Especially when we're talking about this place because it's 100% worth this trip. They've also just opened a two new beautiful trail systems, something they haven't done in 50 years. One of which will take you to the second-largest cave in Ohio. So you can help navigate your way to the freshly cut trails when you arrive, look for the names Whispering Cave and Hemlock — the two new monikers for the bridge trails connecting to the Old Man Trail System. Since we let you in on this cool news, all we ask is that you take pictures and share with us. Sound good? Perfect.
Unplug and Create Scented Soy Candles at Manitou Candle Co. — So, this place is seriously cool and your mom will not just like it, she'll love it. This mellow, yet somehow vibrant space in the Columbia Tusculum neighborhood of Cincinnati is the perfect spot to shut off your phone and just do something different. Not only will your learn the art of making scented soy candles at Manitou, but leave with some really unique tangible memories. Learn well and smell good my friends.
Manitou Candles Facebook
Explore a Small Town — Honestly, this one is tough because Ohio is chock full of really unique small towns. So instead of focusing on just one, we'll rattle off a few. Yellow Springs is easily one of our favorites and it's not just because Dave Chapelle lives there. This cute town has a super mellow, almost hippy vibe that we really dig. Stroll downtown and visit Dark Star Books, Dino's Coffee Shop or the Yellow Springs Brewery. Next up, Wooster. We've talked about this one before, but it's definitely worth a revisit. Bustling with energy and what seems like a new restaurant opening every few months, this charming town is perfect for a day visit with mom. Our recommendations? Lunch at the newly renovated Spoon Market & Deli followed up by coffee and Hungarian pastries at Tulipan. If you feel like you need more time, stay in lavish quarters of the St. Paul Hotel, which just added new four new rooms for added vacancy. And last but not least, Oberlin. Of course you kind of have to hit up the Frank Lloyd House, because it's the Frank Lloyd House. You're going to want to grab your bike as well — Oberlin's numerous bike trails lend perfectly to this mode of transportation. Where to eat? Try the Italian Hash N' Eggs for brunch or The Feve Burger with pickled jalapeno at The Feve. Anything that's pickled is fantastic. You can take that to the bank.
Spoon Market and Deli Facebook
Have something you'd like to add to this list? Let us know!
PS. We love you mom.
Fall Getaways – These Small Ohio Lake Erie Towns Have Some Serious Color
While it's true places like The Catskills in New York and The Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee have some truly legendary fall foliage, Ohio's certainly no slouch when it comes to proudly displaying autumn's complexion. Whether it's the rolling reds of Hocking Hills, the searing oranges of Cleveland's Cuyahoga Valley National Park or the blazing yellows of Wooster's tree lined streets, we Ohioans have it pretty good.
That being said, sometimes it's nice to venture a little off-the-beaten path to a few lesser-known locales. A few spots where the tepid waters of Lake Erie provide the perfect canvas for fall's burst of chroma. Or just maybe, if you're feeling wild, even put an island in your life. So, without further adieu, let's take a look at some small towns on Lake Erie who's true colors may surprise you a bit.
Huron, Ohio: Just past the edge of Sandusky in the town of Huron, Ohio, the contiguous wetlands of Sheldon's Marsh State Nature Preserve are most frequented during the spring, due large in part to a bird migration that attracts nearly 300 species. However, that's not why we're here. We're here because of this…look below. A one-mile paved trail will take you to Lake Erie's edge and hopefully, if you time it right, give you this type of photo opp.
Walking Path @ Sheldon's Marsh
Local's Tip: If you're looking for a quick bite to eat and don't mind driving an extra five minutes, try the Sand Bar. It may look like an unassuming diner, but the food is terrific and the service is excellent. Go for the pizza.
A bit further up the lakeshore in Huron, Ohio
Sandusky, Ohio: The renaissance-minded town not only has Cedar Point, home of the extremely popular Halloweekends, but a downtown historic district that is seriously booming and a ton of lookout points to scope the beautiful fall colors surrounding Sandusky Bay. This particular spot, and yes we could've picked a better photo that actually showed leave's color (the sunset is worth it don't you think?), is called Shoreline Park.
An early fall sunset at Shoreline Park in Sandusky, Ohio
Local's Tip: Sandusky's restaurant and bar scene has exploded over the last 5-7 years, which is great news for anyone visiting for the night. Try the Volstead Bar for a 30's style speakeasy cocktail or Small City Taphouse for authentic Vietnamese Cuisine, sushi and 50+ beers on tap. Looking to stay overnight? Hotel Kilbourne, a 9-room luxury boutique hotel, just opened and features Sandusky's first-ever rooftop bar, Moseley's Public House.
Moseley's Public House & Rooftop Bar @ Hotel Kilbourne
Vermilion, Ohio: This quaint harbor town sits directly on Lake Erie and the Vermilion River, making it ideal for boaters and almost feels New Englandly. Don't bother looking that up, it's not a word. Vermilion's waterborne location also makes it an awesome spot for scoping fall colors — Everything downtown is also within walking distance. So park your car, pop down to Main St. Beach and start snapping photos.
On the Vermilion River
Local's Tip: Woodstock Cafe, a colorful spot focused on local sustainability, is a great place to grab a coffee and gourmet sandwich — Great selection of craft beer as well, if you're into that sort of thing. We are.
Standing on Main Street Beach in Vermilion, Ohio
Put-in-Bay, Ohio: Yes, this legendary island is home to a bevy of taverns and pubs, but that's just the tip of the iceberg. Put-in-Bay has a sneaky good outdoorsy side and is absolutely beautiful pretty much any time of the year, especially in the fall. Combine this unique location on the western basin of Lake Erie with events like the Island Wine Festival and Put-in-Bay Oktoberfest and boom, there's no reason you shouldn't go.
Photo courtesy of Miller Ferry Facebook Page
Travel Tip: The Miller Ferry, the easiest and most affordable transportation to the islands, is just $14 RT per person. You should probably take your dog too, since they ride for free. You're welcome Fido.
Marblehead, Ohio: On your way to the Miller Ferry, you should probably stop off to see one of Lake Erie's most iconic landmarks. Marblehead Lighthouse is not only the region's most photographed spots, but is the oldest lighthouse in continuous operation on the United States side of the Great Lakes. From the rocky headlands of Marblehead Peninsula you can look out and see Kelleys Island, Put-in-Bay and the rollercoaster-laden skyline of Cedar Point. And while the Lighthouse gets a lot of the attention, the town of Marblehead itself is gorgeous.
Local's Tip: If you're looking to spend the night or even just visit a unique winery, the Redfern Inn at Rocky Point Winery is the perfect spot. Guests here have access to bicycles, a private lounge on the grounds of the winery and several fires pits with gorgeous views of the lake.
Marblehead Lighthouse
Have another Lake Erie town you'd like to add? We know there's more, these just happen to be the one's we frequented last year.
9 Ohio Instagram Users That Will Make You Drool
It's right here we usually like to include a little set up for the story, but not this time. It's right to to the meat and potatoes. Quick word of warning however, do not read this on an empty stomach. It's like that feeling you get when you've chewed gum whilst hungry multiplied by 43.
@clefoodies — Food Tour Curator Tricia McCune is all about eating/supporting local and lucky for her, Cleveland has a ton of eclectic options. And lucky for us, she makes all those options look ridiculously good.
@smashingtoledo — First off all, it's one of the best Instagram food related names ever. Who doesn't love to smash food now and again? Or for that matter, smash food all the time. Mouth watering tamales, pastrami piled so high you can't see over it. Keep smashing guys. We'll keep following.
@cincyeats — While we do like smashing food, sometimes we like to take our time, clean up after ourselves and make appropriate use of our napkins. These clean, crisp, neatly procured photos of food make us want to head right down to the Queen City for a proper meal. Maybe finish things off with a nice beer from Rhinegeist.
@therailburger — Can't. Stop. Looking. At. Burgers. No seriously, it's hard. We have a cheesy soft spot for meticulously crafted burgers. Plus The Rail is All-Ohio, all at the time and we like that because we are too.
@jenisicecreams — Anyone who uses "superlative" ingredients to make ice cream is alright in our book. Honestly though, there's ice cream and then there's ice cream. Jeni's is clearly the latter if you get our drift. Atlantic Beach Pie — Sweet cream ice cream swirled with homemade lemon pudding and buttery saltine cracker gravel. Just stop it.
@catawbaislandorchard — You don't need to be American Pickers Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz to find this place, although I guess it helps because they were just there. Owner Nikolai Blumensaadt and his crew are almost as good at taking pictures as they are at creating tasty, eclectic dishes. Word on the street is he's opened two more adjoining restaurants as well. Portage Room at The Island House and Lago Mexican Kitchen. Yeah, we're pretty stoked.
@frostedandfried — You had us at frosted. You kept us at fried. This dreamy Instagram account isn't exactly for health nuts, but then again if you don't like a doughnut right next to your chicken wings that what are we doing here?
@meltbargrilled — You know what makes food taste good? Cheese. You know what makes pictures look good? Cheese. Heads up, don't lick the screen in hopes of tasting said cheese. It doesn't work, we tried.
@theporkchopshop — Holy meats. From Cinnamon Chipotle Bacon to Barbacoa Chops, these Westside Market Butcher Babes are as well versed in pigs as Lebron James is in dunking on Golden State Warriors. This Instagram page is truly beautiful…vegans, stay away at all costs.
We know there's a huge amount of other saliva inducing Instagram accounts out there in Ohio, so if you have one mind please feel free to share!


Except for Mt. Rainier, Mount Baker is the most heavily glaciated of the Cascade Range volcanoes. It stands majestically above Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie NF with Boulder Creek flowing from its flanks into Baker Lake.


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The JIG Standards for Aviation Fuel Quality Control and Operating Procedures consist of internationally agreed procedures for handling aviation fuel at airports and upstream aviation fuel facilities. The Standards include recommended practice for fuel sampling and testing, depot & hydrant and fuelling vehicle design features, and procedures for storage and delivery of aviation fuel to aircraft.
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yep...easy peasy...and someone did take photo evidence.
we also got the one at the deep puddle and no,we didnt pose for a pic we all actually road through it.
Quote of the day from a passer by " is that a replica Harley ? "
great pics everyone...keep em coming.


text:
Caratteristiche tecniche
È un terzino destro.

Carriera

Nazionale
Il 17 ottobre 2018 ha esordito con la Nazionale peruviana disputando l'amichevole pareggiata 1-1 contro gli Stati Uniti.

Collegamenti esterni

Calciatori della Nazionale peruviana

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Failure… it's not a favourite word for any of us, is it? Failure is something we fear, whether we're talking of exams or relationships or anything else.
Have you ever tried to do something for God, only to end up thinking you had failed? Perhaps you offered to help in the children's or young people's work, and it just didn't seem to work out? Perhaps you took on some venture in evangelism, and it fell flat? Perhaps you started a house-group or Bible study, and nobody much turned up?
Yes? Well, be encouraged! It seems that something similar had happened to Paul. Why else would he need to assure the Thessalonian church that his visit to them "was not a failure"? Somebody, presumably, was saying that it was a failure. Or perhaps doubts had come creeping into his own mind that he had had to think and pray through.
Why might somebody think his visit to Thessalonica was a waste of time?
Well, to find out you need to go back to Acts 17:1-10, where Luke tells us the story.
Putting it very briefly, Paul and Silas seem to have spent about three weeks there. Certainly, they did succeed in winning quite a few converts (verse 4), but the town as a whole turned against them, and in the end they suffered the humiliation of having to beat a hasty retreat under cover of darkness (verse 10). No doubt some of his enemies in the town were delighted: "Huh, he didn't last long, did he! He comes here with his new-fangled ideas, causes a lot of trouble and commotion, and then runs away with his tail between his legs! So much for the mighty apostle Paul…".
But the fact is that Paul did leave behind a group of believers who went on to become an established church (even if it was one with some rather worrying ideas). It wasn't long before he was writing to them what we now know as Paul's Letters to the Thessalonians.
Here's a great truth, but one which we often fail to drive into our thick skulls: God judges "success" and "failure" in a very different way from the non-Christian world – indeed, in a very different way from the way we Christians sometimes do. It simply isn't all about big numbers and the trappings of success.
Wasn't there a time when even Jesus "could not do any miracles…" because of the people's lack of faith (Mark 6:5)? Was that "failure"?
I don't imagine that Paul was happy for one moment about having to "do a moonlight", but the fact is that his seemingly unsatisfactory time in Thessalonica bore some real fruit – and lasting fruit at that.
The Bible suggests to us that nothing you ever seek to do genuinely for the glory of God will ever be in vain. Yes, you may have been misguided in what you tried to do. You may have made mistakes and "messed up". You may even be right to feel a bit guilty – perhaps you were plain wrong to try what you tried; it was arrogant and bull-headed. Face facts: there may be serious lessons to be learned!
But if you acted in true sincerity of heart, seeking only God's glory, then God will turn your efforts to at least some kind of "success".
So… you feel a bit of failure? The devil is whispering into your ear "That wasn't much use, was it"? Don't worry! Just seek to do God's holy will – and leave him to judge what is "success" and what is "failure".
Father, I confess that there have been times when I seem to have tried so hard but achieved so little. Please help me to leave the judgement of success or failure solely to you, and not be cast down by other people's reactions – or by my own negative thoughts. Amen.
Those who belong to Christ Jesus have crucified the sinful nature with it passions and desires. Galatians 5:24.
A man I knew once was sitting on a beach in some foreign holiday resort. I don't think he was doing very much – perhaps reading a book or just snoozing. But suddenly he sat up with a jerk. Why? Because his wife, sitting next to him, had gone completely berserk. She was thrashing around like a mad woman, smashing her fist into the sand. For a moment he was completely nonplussed. What on earth was going on?
But then he saw what had happened. His wife was sitting by their new baby – and she had just spotted a nasty-looking snake near the buggy.
Anything that threatens life needs to be ruthlessly destroyed. There can be no messing, no compromise. And that is why Paul talks in such striking terms about our "sinful nature" being "crucified". When you become a Christian, he is saying, your whole attitude to your life and your way of living changes radically. The sinful nature is no longer seen as just a bit of a nuisance, or something to be vaguely indulged if you happen feel like it. No; it's got to go.
There is one thing about Paul's words which at first sight is a little puzzling – the fact that he uses the past tense: "Those who belong to Christ Jesus have crucified the flesh…" You might expect him to say "need to crucify" or "should crucify". And that, of course, would be quite true.
Put it like this… In the Christian life there is an "already" and there is a "not yet". And both are true. The destruction of our sin through the cross of Jesus is already an accomplished fact – which is why Jesus uttered the triumphant cry "It is finished!" Praise God for that. But it is not yet completed. And that is something for which we too have responsibility – like that mother on the beach, we need to show it no mercy.
Let's never forget: if we don't destroy the flesh, the flesh will destroy us.
Father, thank you for what Jesus did for me when he died on the cross. Help me daily to play my part, and to tolerate nothing in my life which is unworthy of you. Amen.
Did you ever smoke a secret cigarette when you were a teenager? Go on, admit it! You thought you were so grown up, so daring.
Well, a couple of years ago a 14-year old boy in the middle east decided to smoke not a cigarette, but a hookah, one of those eastern water pipes. After getting it lit he absent-mindedly tossed the live coals he had used onto a patch of grass. And the result? 42 deaths, 10,000 acres of forest destroyed, 250 homes damaged, a bill for £50 million. The worst fire in his country's history.
Properly tended and controlled, fire is a great force for good. But once out of control – well, its potential is appalling.
When I was a child a teacher told me to ask three questions about anything I said: Is it true? Is it kind ? Is it necessary ? I wish I could say that I have carefully observed those three rules ever since. They would have saved me – and, more to the point, a lot of other people – much pain and unhappiness.
Of course, we live in days when there are all sorts of new ways of speaking. Any Twitterers out there? Any Facebook addicts? Be careful! Do you really want your careless thoughts to be read by, potentially, millions of people? And should you be putting them on line anyway? Should you even be thinking them in the first place? Are they worthy of a follower of Jesus?
One of Shakespeare's plays has a character called Rumour. He appears on stage wearing a robe "painted full of tongues". And what is his business? That of "stuffing the ears of men with false reports". He proudly boasts of how much hurt and confusion he causes.
There's also a neat saying I rather like: "a lie can travel half round the world while truth is pulling his boots on". I don't know how old that saying is, but couldn't it have been written exactly for the internet age?
We are to use our tongues to speak truth, to bless, to encourage, to build people up, not to drag them down. A kind and loving word can do untold good. Is that how we aim to use our tongues?
I know that, regarding that fire I mentioned, all our sympathies must be with the victims and their families. But I can't help feeling also some pity for the boy who started it all. I imagine that the memory of what he did – not meaning the slightest harm! – will blight him until the day he dies. Poor child! In the same way, though, every one of us who speaks an unguarded word may end up tormented with regret.
Dear Father in heaven, thank you for the gift of the tongue. Thank you for the great good we can do through words of truth and kindness. But forgive me, Lord, that there are times I use my tongue for wicked and destructive purposes, thus playing into the hands of the devil, the father of lies. Cleanse, Lord, my tongue! Cleanse, Lord, my heart! Amen.
It must have been the best part of forty years ago, but I remember it well. I was a very young minister, and I was sitting in a ministers' fellowship. We were a mixed bunch – Baptists, Anglicans, Methodists, Salvation Army, Pentecostals. We always tried to be inclusive and welcoming, so we were pleased on this occasion to have a new minster among us.
He had, we all felt, a tough job ahead; his church had been very small and struggling for many years. Geographically it was rather out on a limb, and humanly speaking the chances of growth seemed limited. But, don't worry, that didn't deter him! Oh no!
I think we all felt a little embarrassed: ten out of ten for faith, of course; but I think that to some who had been toiling away faithfully for many years in the town it seemed, well, rather inappropriate, even slightly vulgar. But even if perhaps we wondered deep down if he had made something of a fool of himself, we of course did the Christian thing, murmured supportively, and moved on.
Well, that minister disappeared within a year, leaving behind a church which was, if anything, weaker than when he had arrived. Without meaning to be unkind, it was hard to resist the feeling that he was (to use an expression I picked up visiting friends in Texas) "all hat and no cattle".
Two thoughts struck me on thinking about that sorry episode.
First, why would a minister, however fired up for God, choose to pray that his church would become the biggest in the town? Why not, er, the most loving church? the most Spirit-filled? the most Christ-centred? the most prayerful? Shouldn't these be our priorities? It really seemed a most revealing remark, making painfully clear exactly what made him tick.
It suggested a shallow and fundamentally "worldly" mentality: that size is the supreme mark of "success" in church life. Big is beautiful. Size is God's reward for service.
Sadly, that mentality often creeps into the church in general. I have noticed that Christian people – and not only the ministers – tend to exaggerate the numbers attending their churches. The very simple scriptural word, that it is God who "gives the increase" or "makes things grow", seems to be quietly ignored. But it means exactly what it says, no quibbling. We are very foolish if we allow ourselves to be dazzled and awestruck by numerical success – and cast down by lack of it.
Second, this experience sent me back to those famous "seven letters" of Jesus to the churches (Revelation 2-3). Jesus here usually has something complimentary to say; but too often this is followed by a hefty "but" or "nevertheless" and some scathing criticism.
But – and this is the point – isn't it interesting that the only two churches which come in for no criticism at all are Smyrna (2:8-11) and Philadelphia (3:7-13), both of which, it would seem, are quite small and struggling. Smyrna is suffering "afflictions and poverty", Philadelphia "has little strength". These churches, probably quite small in number, were the ones closest to Jesus' heart.
Church growth is a mysterious thing. One church, under faithful ministry and with beautiful Christian people, grows year on year. Another, of similar characteristics, struggles to keep its head above water. Why? Sometimes there are reasons – sociological, geographical – that we can speculate on. But at the end of the day, we just don't know. Only God knows.
Do you belong to a large church? Well, God bless you! I'm not saying it's bad to grow – of course not! But do remain humble, please, and remember that verse from 1 Corinthians.
Do you belong to a small church? God bless you too! – as long, of course, as you are seeking to build your church by God's word and are open to God's Spirit. Don't be discouraged! God's eyes see things very differently from ours. The world may despise you; some silly fellow-Christians may even look down on you. But you are precious in God's sight. And never doubt that he can use you.
Lord Jesus Christ, build your church! Build my church! Build me! And help us all to remember that in Jesus we are partners, not rivals. Amen.
Hasn't it been good to see so many World Cup footballers declaring their Christian faith? They raise their eyes to heaven when they score a goal. They cross themselves as they enter and leave the pitch. They have Jesus tee-shirts under their kit, ready to be displayed. Some of them kneel in prayer in full view of the millions watching. Good, yes?
So said a preacher I heard recently.
Well, yes and no, as far as I can see. Of course it is heartening to know that so many of today's celebrities believe in Jesus, and that they're not ashamed to make it known. But I must admit I have my doubts about this kind of witness.
They boil down to two.
First, how does this square with Jesus' very clear teaching that we should be careful about displaying our spirituality: "When you pray, go into your room, close the door and pray to your Father who is unseen" (Matthew 6:6)? He is reacting to religious leaders of his day who "love to pray standing in the synagogues and on street corners". The implication is clear: ostentatious religion is not good. I don't see why exceptions should be made for big football stadiums.
Second, and to my mind even more troubling, I have noticed that several of these pious players are not above the dirty tricks common among pretty well all footballers. There's one in particular who seems to have extremely pointy elbows – and who isn't averse to ramming them into the faces of his opponents. In general, they seem to do their share of shirt-pulling, goalmouth grappling, rash tackling, arguing with the officials, not to mention appealing for a corner or throw-in when they know very well the ball came off them last.
Some years ago there was a test match cricket team in which many of the players were known as Christians. On one occasion, so the story goes, one of them touched the ball to the wicket-keeper – which means (in case you're not familiar with cricket) that he was out and should have been heading back to the pavilion. But he stood there, in effect lying to the umpire by pretending that he hadn't touched the ball. The umpire missed the touch and gave him not out. Whereupon one of the opposing fielders looked him in the eye and said, "I thought you were supposed to be a Christian." Ouch. A literal case, you might say, of talking the talk but not walking the walk.
Well, all right, it's easy to point the finger at the celebrities – they're up there to be shot at. But what about me? What about you? We need to ask ourselves the question: Am I in fact any better in myeveryday life? Are there areas of inconsistency in my behaviour? I deplore gossip – but do I do an odd bit myself now and then? I claim to be honest – but have I never made the odd dodgy expenses claim? I reckon to be a good citizen – so do I never break speed limits?
I heard a preacher once say that he didn't like to tell Christians to "go out and be a witness". Why not? Because, he said, the fact is that once we are known as Christians we are automaticallywitnesses, whether we intend it or not and whether we like it or not. The only question is, are we good witnesses or bad?
Take another look, please, at the little verses I have put at the top of this piece. Do you do everything (yes, even playing football!) "as working for the Lord"? Are you "blameless and pure" – which means, of course, being above reproach, being the kind of person at whom no-one can point an accusing finger? This ideal is for every Christian, whether top-level sportsperson or humdrum office-worker.
Could it be that in fact I am no better than the footballer with the pointy elbows?
Oh God, forgive me that I am sometimes guilty of double-standards, of acting in a way that is inconsistent with following Jesus. Help me to be not hypocritical but holy, seeking to be like him in all things. Amen.
It's the afternoon of Easter Day. Two people are walking sadly from Jerusalem to Emmaus, roughly seven miles away. One of them is called Cleopas, so it's quite possible that the other is his wife Mary. They are completely confused by the events of the last few hours. They are disciples of Jesus, and have seen him crucified on Friday. They have sat through that wretched, bleak, utterly miserable Saturday. Now they are heading, presumably home, to Emmaus. But before setting out they have been puzzled by rumours: Jesus, it is said, is alive again! For some reason they don't have time to check the facts. But they mull it over as they walk.
They are joined by a stranger. It is Jesus himself – but they don't recognise him. Perhaps it's getting dark (no street lights, remember). Perhaps his face is partly cloaked. Most likely their numbed minds just can't process what is right before their eyes; Jesus is dead, after all.
He explains what has been going on. But still they don't "get it". They persuade this stranger to share a meal with them at their home. And then… something happens. He takes it on himself to break the bread, the most ordinary action you could imagine – and suddenly they understand. They know him from the way he does it. The scales fall from their eyes. They see.
It's rather like Mary Magdalene that same morning. She finds the tomb open and empty. She assumes the body has been stolen. She becomes aware of a man standing near her. He asks why she is so upset. She thinks he is a gardener, and asks him where the body is. He speaks just a single word – her name: "Mary". And suddenly she too… sees. "Teacher!" she cries out.
It is the greatest moment of your life when your eyes are opened and you see Jesus yourself for who he truly is: the risen Son of God. Nothing can ever be the same again. Has that yet happened to you?
Now here's something we need to grapple with, something a little puzzling: that moment of seeing, of revelation, is both a gift and a command. It's a gift, because it is something that happens to us, perhaps right out of the blue. But it's also a command, because we are commanded to believe, to have faith.
To be honest, I don't quite know how to marry those two things together; they seem contradictory. But experience shows that it is so. We mustn't use the fact that our eyes haven't yet been opened as an excuse, a cop-out. God calls us to see – but then if he calls us to see, surely we needn't doubt that he will make it happen, as long as our hearts are humble and open?
Can you think of another couple in the Bible of whom it is said that "their eyes were opened"? Sadly, in this case it was to see their downfall: "they knew that were naked", and so they took steps to cover their shame. Yes, Adam and Eve, right at the beginning (Genesis 3:7).
The first creation goes horribly wrong. Adam and Eve see the catastrophe that has overtaken them. But now, on Easter Day, Cleopas and Mary see the miracle of the risen Christ. God is giving birth to the new creation, a creation of which we are all invited to be a part.
Are you yet part of this wonderful new creation? Have your eyes yet been opened?
Lord Jesus Christ, please open my eyes. Please help me to see. Amen.
The time is – now!
They say that however well you know the Bible there is always something new to be found in it. For me this little sentence is a case in point. Not, I have to admit, that the books of Chronicles are ones I know particularly well; but still, the statement that Jehoiada showed his strength struck me forcibly not long ago.
What is going on here? We are in a truly grim period in the history of God's people. Briefly, Athaliah, the mother of the murdered king Ahaziah, has seized the throne for herself. In order to do this she has killed any other possible contenders to the throne (including, we must assume, some of her own grandchildren). She hangs on to the throne for six years; but she doesn't realise that in spite of her massacres she has in fact missed one of the royal princes, Joash. When just a baby, Joash was hidden away by Jehosheba, wife of Jehoiada the priest. He is now seven.
And this is the point at which Jehoiada "shows his strength", and sets about the business of removing Athaliah and putting Joash on the throne. I picture him sitting up straight one day as the realisation dawns on him that the time has come to act. Six years is a long time to wait to see justice done. The rest of chapter 23 shows how effective his action was.
One simple point stands out for me.
In all our lives there are times we need to stir ourselves urgently into concerted action. Perhaps we have been drifting along, ignoring a bad situation and vaguely hoping it will go away. Perhaps our marriage has stagnated. Perhaps our church has slipped into complacency. Perhaps a glaring need for social action refuses to be brushed under the carpet any more. Whatever, you become aware that responsibility for this is not somebody else's but yours; if you don't take action, nobody else will.
I am interested to see how the various Bible translations render this verse. The version I have quoted is the New International. The Good News Bible says that Jehoiada "decided it was time to take action", the Contemporary English Versionthat he "knew that something had to be done", The Message that he "decided to make his move", the New Revised Standard Version that he "took courage".
But let's not miss the vital point: inaction, neutrality, laissez-faire, procrastination, passivity, live and let live – call it what you like – simply isn't an option. We can condemn ourselves as much by the things we don't do as by those we do do. The old cliché is true: evil flourishes when good people do nothing.
I'm not suggesting, of course, that any of us should jump hastily into unconsidered action; that will do more harm than good. The fact is that the normal Christian life is often fairly routine, even humdrum, and that's not necessarily wrong. So we need to be sure that what we have in mind to do is right, that it is indeed the will of God. Think hard. Pray deeply. Search your heart. Take advice.
But if it is God's will – well, what are we waiting for?
Father, I'm not by nature an activist. I really don't like the idea of rocking the boat! But if there is a situation that needs to be grasped and changed, give me the courage to do just that, whatever the cost might be. Amen.


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BIOLIFE4D Proceeding on Mission to Bioprint Human Hearts, Taps Regenerative Biomaterials Expert Adam W. Feinberg, Ph.D. to Lead Scientific Advisory Team
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 13, 2017 — Biotech pioneer BIOLIFE4D is reporting significant progress in its quest to become the first company to bioprint a fully functional and transplantable human heart, tapping regenerative medicine and biomedical engineering veteran Adam W. Feinberg, Ph.D. to lead its accomplished Scientific Advisory Team.
"BIOLIFE4D is focused and working incredibly hard, putting the right talent and technology in place to be first to market with a commercially viable 3D bioprinting process for complete human organs – and Dr. Feinberg is precisely the right person to head up our science and medical team," said BIOLIFE4D CEO Steven Morris. "His expertise, leadership and dedication are invaluable as we drive toward our specific goal of bioprinting human hearts – creating a new paradigm of life-saving care that will give patients the gift of time."
In addition to his new role at BIOLIFE4D, Feinberg is Associate Professor of Materials Science & Engineering and Biomedical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) and Principal Investigator of the Regenerative Biomaterials and Therapeutics Group. He has vast experience developing materials-based engineering strategies to control the self-organization and assembly of various cell types into tissues – a foundational requirement to successfully bioprint human organs.
BIOLIFE4D is a new, equity crowdfunded company focused on making human organ replacement commonplace globally using an approach that combines recent breakthroughs in regenerative medicine, stem cell biology, 3D printing techniques and computing technology.
BIOLIFE4D seeks to optimize a process that will capitalize on the growing number of milestones that have been reached in the field of 3D bioprinting recently. For example, in May CNN reported that a collaboration of scientists including BIOLIFE4D's Ramille Shah, Ph.D. implanted a 3D bioprinted ovary in an infertile mouse that allowed it to mate naturally and give birth to live pups.
Feinberg, who will work closely with Shah and others on the BIOLIFE4D science team, earned his BS in Materials Science and Engineering, with an option in bioengineering, from Cornell University with co-op experience working on total artificial hearts.
He also received a MS and Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Florida, and completed his postdoctoral training at Harvard University in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, where he developed new biomaterials and cardiac tissue engineering strategies for three-dimensional myocardial regeneration, with a focus on stem cell-based approaches.
Feinberg presented at the 47th World Economic Forum Annual Meeting has been the recipient of numerous awards and recognition, including the National Institutes of Health Director's New Innovator Award, the George Tallman Ladd Faculty Research Award (Carnegie Institute of Technology, CMU), and the National Science Foundation CAREER Award.
"I am excited to be part of BIOLIFE4D as the company works to make transplant-grade 3D bioprinted organs a reality," said Feinberg. "Focused research and development is foundational to accelerating the clinical translation and commercialization of these technologies. We have an exceptional Scientific Advisory Team that CEO Steve Morris has assembled, with world-class expertise across science, engineering and medicine."
In addition to Shah, Feinberg's colleagues at BIOLIFE4D include Ibrahim Ozbolat, Ph.D. from Penn State University, Sean Palecek, Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Shayn Peirce-Cottler, Ph.D. from the University of Virginia, Raimond Winslow, Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University and Janet Zoldan, Ph.D. from the University of Texas in Austin. In addition, Jeffrey Morgan M.D., FACS, FACC, an accomplished thoracic and cardiac surgeon from the Texas Heart Institute, joined BIOLIFE4D as Chief Medical Officer.
BIOLIFE4D has filed a $50 million initial public offering with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) under Regulation A+ equity crowdfunding rules, allowing everyday investors to help the company bring its groundbreaking cardiac tissue regeneration and organ replacement process to market. The "Reg A+" rules, outlined under the 2012 Jumpstart Our Business Startups (JOBS) Act, allow companies to raise up to $50 million in equity from non-accredited investors and others.
To learn more about BIOLIFE4D and to express interest in investing visit https://biolife4d.com/invest/.
BIOLIFE4D is a pioneering biotech company laser focused on leveraging advances in life sciences and tissue engineering to 3D bioprint a viable human heart suitable for transplant – lifesaving technology that gives patients the gift of time. With BIOLIFE4D, a patient-specific, fully functioning heart will be created through 3D bioprinting using the patient's own cells – eliminating the well-known challenges of organ rejection and long donor waiting lists that plague existing organ transplant methods. Financed through equity crowdfunding, BIOLIFE4D is driving a movement to transform the treatment of heart disease, the leading cause of death among both men and women globally. Learn more and invest at biolife4d.com. Follow us on social media @BIOLIFE4D.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
February 3, 2019 / 6:32 PM / 5 months ago
Kremlin: Russia, Turkey, Iran leaders to meet in Russia on Feb. 14: RIA
FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a joint news conference with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (not pictured) after their meeting at the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia January 23, 2019. Sputnik/Mikhail Klimentyev/Kremlin via REUTERS
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin will meet the leaders of Turkey and Iran in the Russian Black Sea resort town Sochi on Feb. 14, RIA news agency reported on Sunday, citing the Kremlin.
It gave no further details but Putin said last month he would convene such a gathering to discuss the situation in Syria, where Russia and Turkey have been trying to create a de-escalation zone.
The three countries say they want a political settlement to end the Syrian conflict. But while Russia and Iran back Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, Turkey - along with its NATO allies including the United States - wants him to step down.
Writing by Polina Ivanova; Editing by Gareth Jones


text:
La diocesi di Birta () è una sede soppressa del patriarcato di Antiochia e una sede titolare della Chiesa cattolica.

Storia
Birta, identificabile con Birecik nella provincia di Şanlıurfa in Turchia, è un'antica sede episcopale della provincia romana dell'Osroene nella diocesi civile d'Oriente. Faceva parte del patriarcato di Antiochia ed era suffraganea dell'arcidiocesi di Edessa, come attestato in una Notitia Episcopatuum del VI secolo.

La sede è conosciuta dalle fonti anche con il nome greco di Macedonopoli.

Sono tre i vescovi documentati di questa sede. Al concilio di Nicea del 325 partecipò Mareas, che firmò come vescovo di Macedonopolis. Al concilio di Calcedonia (451) Daniele è menzionato nella Cronaca di Michele il Siro come vescovo di Birtha, mentre in Mansi come vescovo di Macedonopolis. Daniele prese parte anche al concilio di Antiochia del 448, convocato per giudicare l'operato di Daniele di Carre, nipote di Iba di Edessa.
Infine nella Cronaca di Giosuè lo Stilita è menzionato un vescovo di nome Sergio, che, su incarico dell'imperatore Anastasio, iniziò a fortificare la città di Birtha; questo fatto deve essere avvenuto dopo la pace con i Persiani, ossia dopo il 504.

Dal XVIII secolo Birta è annoverata tra le sedi vescovili titolari della Chiesa cattolica; la sede è vacante dal 3 novembre 1977.

Cronotassi

Vescovi greci
 Mareas † (menzionato nel 325)
 Daniele † (prima del 448 - dopo il 451)
 Sergio † (menzionato dopo il 504)

Vescovi titolari
 James Robert Talbot † (10 marzo 1759 - 26 gennaio 1790 deceduto)
 James Caulfield † (26 febbraio 1782 - 19 ottobre 1786 succeduto vescovo di Ferns)
 Franz Ignaz von Streber † (24 settembre 1821 - 26 aprile 1841 deceduto)
 Pierre-Adophe Pinsoneault † (4 dicembre 1868 - 30 gennaio 1883 deceduto)
 Pasquale Maria Jaderosa † (24 marzo 1884 - 2 marzo 1900 deceduto)
 Manuel María Vidal y Boullon † (25 febbraio 1915 - 27 ottobre 1923 nominato vescovo di Tuy)
 Joseph Aloysius Murphy, S.I. † (23 dicembre 1923 - 25 novembre 1939 deceduto)
 Sidney Matthew Metzger † (5 gennaio 1940 - 29 novembre 1942 succeduto vescovo di El Paso)
 Germiniano Esorto † (23 agosto 1943 - 2 novembre 1946 nominato vescovo di Bahía Blanca)
 Jan Michiel Jozef Antoon Hanssen † (26 luglio 1947 - 31 dicembre 1957 succeduto vescovo di Roermond)
 Alejandro Schell † (14 febbraio 1958 - 10 aprile 1963 succeduto vescovo di Lomas de Zamora)
 Francis Raymond Walsh, M.Afr. † (12 settembre 1963 - 7 dicembre 1970 dimesso)
 Carlos Arturo Mullín Nocetti, S.I. † (1º marzo 1972 - 3 novembre 1977 nominato vescovo di Minas)

Note

Bibliografia
 Pius Bonifacius Gams, Series episcoporum Ecclesiae Catholicae, Leipzig, 1931, p. 437
 Michel Le Quien, Oriens christianus in quatuor Patriarchatus digestus, Parigi, 1740, Tomo II, coll. 985-988
 Konrad Eubel, Hierarchia Catholica Medii Aevi, vol. 6, p. 122
 G. Levencq, v. Birtha, «Dictionnaire d'Histoire et de Géographie ecclésiastiques», vol. VIII, Paris, 1935, coll. 1538-1539

Collegamenti esterni
 La sede titolare nel sito di www.catholic-hierarchy.org
 La sede titolare nel sito di www.gcatholic.org

Birta
Birta


Canadians make almost 30 million overnight trips to foreign countries in a year—not bad for a nation with only 36 million people.
But when it comes to Canada's students travelling abroad for post-secondary education, the numbers are not nearly so impressive. After all, the value of exposure to foreign cultures, different ways of doing business, multi-language literacy, and knowledge of foreign history and customs are increasingly valuable components in dealing with globalization.
Yet according to Academica Group, a Canadian think tank devoted to fostering "meaningful, generative dialogue about the future of education in Canada," only 3.1 per cent of full-time university students and 1.1 per cent of full-time college students have studied abroad as part of their postsecondary education.
According to surveys done by Academica, though 58 per cent of respondents said they planned on travelling abroad after graduating, 57 per cent of those cited a "desire to see the world" as their primary reason for foreign travel, 16 per cent cited personal reasons, and only 11 per cent said they would like to travel for academic reasons.
When asked what would make them change their minds about studying abroad for short or long periods, 64 per cent felt that the courses they take would have to count toward their current program; 58 per cent said their exchange would have to offer an internship or co-op placement in their field; and 39 per cent said they would have to receive a recorded credit on their transcript.
These are tough-minded, practical considerations which seem to indicate that until Canadian institutions get better at spurring students to study abroad as part of their postsecondary education, students will continue to spend their travel money on self-directed vacations rather than in foreign classrooms.
The irony of such a trend is that travel services and institutions such as Canadian health insurers have made the prospect of studying, working, or being posted abroad for short or long periods more accessible, flexible, and affordable than ever.
Clearly, health insurance coverage abroad is a top priority for all travellers, as well as the schools recruiting them, the companies hiring them, or the institutions sponsoring them—and, increasingly, the nations hosting them. And the insurance products being made available are not the same "off the shelf" plans earlier generations might have been limited to. They are becoming highly targeted for the specific needs of individuals, adaptable for whatever travel contingencies exist, and priced realistically enough for even the most stringently budgeted student.
These plans have to be adaptable because more than 9 per cent of all Canadian citizens today live outside of Canada. That compares to 1.7 per cent of Americans, 2.6 per cent of Chinese citizens, or 3.3 per cent of French citizens. And though Canadians leave their country for a whole host of reasons, they're not going to leave their most basic securities—like health care—behind.


Two examples of multi-component s-wave shallow seismic reflection profiling from urban environments in eastern Canada are presented to examine the benefits of shear wave reflection data and the latest developments in acquisition methodology, as well as our evolving understanding of the complex nature of seismic wave propagation. In ¿soft¿ soils characterized by low shear wave velocities, high-resolution shear wave reflection sections can be obtained, with the highest-resolution data related to horizontal or vertical components of motion. Multi-component recording provides the capacity to record very valuable shear wave velocity information for earthquake amplification and constructions in urban environment.


The federal congress of Centrale Generale/ABVV Algemene Centrale in Belgium has adopted a motion advocating boycott entitled "Decent work is impossible under military occupation" [Full text of motion passed by FGTB Centrale Generale/ABVV Algemene Centrale on 3 June 2010] Decent work is impossible under military occupation On May 31st, the Israeli army attacked a convoy with 10,000 ton of humanitarian aid on its way to the Gaza-strip. Among the unarmed campaigners, at least 10 people got killed and 30 people were wounded!
On May 31st, the Israeli army attacked a convoy with 10,000 ton of humanitarian aid on its way to the Gaza-strip. Among the unarmed campaigners, at least 10 people got killed and 30 people were wounded! The FGTB reacted with horror, regrets the deceased and wounded and demands the political responsibles of our country and the EU to express a strong condemnation, both in words and in concrete measures. The blockade of Gaza has demanded too many victims among the civil population and the action in international waters by Israël puts the peace process completely at risk.
Furthermore, there is the situation of the population in the Gaza-strip who still suffer form the Israëli offensive of December 2008, which has led to the death of more than 1,450 people and the massive destruction of infrastructure. More than a year after the attack, Israël still prevents the reconstruction of Gaza in any way possible.
The right of return for the refugees following resolution 194 of the GA of the United Nations.
The Congress requests the FGTB to urge the Israëli union to distance itself from the Israëli government's policy. Otherwise this must lead to putting aside Histadrut from the ITUC, for not respecting the rules of union deontology, for as long as Histadrut does not distance itself from the Israeli policy.


text:
#ifndef DIRECTIONALLIGHT_H
#define DIRECTIONALLIGHT_H

#include "post3D/Object3D.h"
#include "post3D/Light.h"
#include "post3D/Camera.h"
#include <memory>
using namespace scene;
using namespace object3D;
using namespace math3D;
namespace light{
	struct dirLight{
		float color[4];
		float vectorToLight[4];
		float intensity;
		float extra[3];
	};

	typedef struct dirLight DirLight;

	class DirectionalLight : public Light{
	private:
		shared_ptr<Object3D> target;
		float intensity;
		shared_ptr<Mat4> lightWorldMatrix;
	public:
		DirectionalLight();
		DirectionalLight(const DirectionalLight& dLight);
		DirectionalLight(DirectionalLight&& dLight);
		DirectionalLight& operator=(const DirectionalLight& dLight);
		DirectionalLight& operator=(DirectionalLight&& dLight);
		~DirectionalLight()=default;
		shared_ptr<Object3D> getTarget()const;
		DirectionalLight& setTarget(shared_ptr<Object3D> obj);
		float getIntensity()const;
		DirectionalLight& setIntensity(float intensity);
		unique_ptr<DirLight> getAsStruct(const Camera& camera)const;
		unique_ptr<float[]> getVectorToLightAsArray(const Camera& camera)const;
		shared_ptr<Mat4> getLightWorldMatrix() const;
		DirectionalLight& setLightWorldMatrix(shared_ptr<Mat4> lightWorldMatrix);
	};
}

#endif


Every school organises a school sports day at the end of the school year. So, before the summer break it's time to compete against your classmates to see who the champions are. We have a range of awards to match the various sports day events, as well as 1st, 2nd and 3rd place trophies to show who's made the podium. We supply schools across the UK with sports day trophies each year. Don't forget to check out our range of school trophies as well.


Family Law Blog 2016 June Does Remarriage Affect Child Support?
In almost all situations, when two parents divorce, one parent is ordered to pay child support to the other parent. While parents are familiar with the fact that their income is used to determine how much child support is paid, many parents are not sure of how remarriage, or a new spouse's income affects their child support payments.
In California, all parents are required to financially support their children, whether they are married to the child's other parent or not. Under California's Child Support Guidelines, a number of factors are considered when determining the amount of support, such as the custody arrangement, the number of children being supported, and each parent's disposable income.
Understandably, parents want to know how remarriage would affect their child support obligation.
You may be curious, "If I remarry, will my spouse's income affect how much child support I have to pay?" Under normal circumstances, no, your spouse's income should not affect child support. In California, the courts expect the child's biological parents to support the child, not the child's stepparents.
Ordinarily, a California judge is NOT supposed to look at a new spouse's income unless for some reason there is an extraordinary circumstance that has caused extreme hardship for the child.
For example, a father voluntarily quits his job to avoid paying child support, or intentionally stays unemployed while he's being supported by his new wife. In that case, the judge may consider his new wife's income and require her to turn over her W-2s or 1099s.
California is a community property state, which means that each spouse has a 50 percent interest in the marital assets, regardless of who earned them. If a parent fails to pay child support, the court can go ahead and enforce a judgement against their community property, but the court cannot go after the new spouse's earnings.
Do you have further questions about child support? If so, please contact our Los Angeles family law firm to schedule a free case evaluation.


The Club operates a Rescue & Welfare scheme that is approved by the Kennel Club.
The goal is to offer help to any owner experiencing difficulties with their Portuguese Podengo, or for those who require information on the breed, and to assist in any current situation when needed.
If you need to talk to the Club about any welfare issues or wish to discuss re-homing a young or older Podengo for any reason, please do not hesitate to contact us.
The Portuguese Podengo Club of Great Britain should be your first point of contact.
Vaccinated,Wormed, Vet health checked, Bathed & Groomed.
Not to be left on her own and never has been. Loves to sit on your lap & watch TV and is happiest by your feet & in your room when it comes to night time.
If you feel you could offer this sweet girl a forever loving home with a donation for the Club Rescue Fund please contact our Resscue Co-Ordinator above.


Battlefield 1 Review: Will Call of Duty Compete?
Now that I have had a few days to sit down and spend with the game, I would first like to say that this is easily one of the best FPS games I have ever played.
Let's talk first about the single player experience. After playing through a few of the missions, sadly I have to report that my prediction of a ticket based campaign system did not come true. The first mission is the only one where you are switching back and forth between other characters in a single mission.
On a more positive note, there's the graphics. This game is stunning! I heard someone describe this game as more beautiful than the Endor map of Star Wars Battlefront, and at first, I dismissed them as absolutely insane, however, much to the chagrin of our Star Wars expert Josiah LeRoy, Star Wars does not reign supreme in the video game department for graphics anymore. Even in multiplayer this game's graphics are amazing.
Order Your Copy of Battlefield 1.
The last thing I want to mention about the graphics is that this game, in the campaign especially, feels like you are watching a movie at times. When you pick up this game, definitely play the campaign. This is easily the best Battlefield campaign we have seen from the franchise.
Now onto the multiplayer. The game is extremely well designed and one of my favorite additions is that vehicles, and even weapons, can take damage and show it. Instead of just having health bars when you shoot a plane, you can actually see pieces fall off the plane. If you are crawling around in the mud you can see the mud start to build up on your weapon. The attention to detail that Dice has put into this game is phenomenal. We'll see whether Call of Duty can live up to it.
Pre-order Call of Duty now.
The multiplayer does have some small bugs, like not being able to change your class without being in a game, not being able to leave a match while in between games, and having the small amount of imbalance with some of the weapons. Other than those small problems the game is fantastic.
+Graphics – Stunning and high quality.
+Story – Well written and a drastic improvement from other games in the franchise.
+Controls – Easy to play, making it more all the more enjoyable.
+Replayability – Graphics + well written story = lots of replay.
-UI – Needs some small adjustments, like being able to customize load out in game.
-Balance – Definitely needs some nerfs and buffs.
Did you play Battlefield 1? What did you think? Will it compete with Call of Duty? Leave a comment below.
Adam Herr is a Video Producer for The Geekiverse and is one of its few elite FPS players. Follow him on Twitter.
Be sure to keep up with The Geekiverse across social media platforms on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. Watch The Geekiverse Show on YouTube and listen to The Geekiverse Channel on iTunes & SoundCloud today!


LONTOR establish a successful image store in Lagos, Nigeria. We have successfully operated the image store for four and a half years now, and are proud that we're not only still in business, but growing.
As a reliable brand, LONTOR has been committed to providing high-quality, energy-efficient, convenient lighting and emergency household electrical products for the Nigerian consumer. With good quality and beautiful design, LONTOR today is welcomed by Nigeria market.
While many people think that LONTOR can't cater customer demand for a long time, it isn't. We regularly do customer satisfaction investigation to know more about customer demand. For instance, we had a large survey last year and get a lot information from the final customer. Having these information, we have developed many new series of products which are satisfied by a number of consumer in Nigeria.
LONTOR promotion efforts on local advertisement have also been very successful, bringing customers to the store and building credibility. LONTOR has done extensive advertising in the street, the main building and the main bridge. All the promotions make LONTOR being a stronger brand.
"Our business philosophy is to provide emergency products at a fair price," Lucy, LONTOR manager says. "We will bring the best products to the customer, but the price will be reasonable."


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European Parliament legislative resolution of 14 November 2007 on the proposal for a directive of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a framework for the protection of soil and amending Directive 2004/35/EC (COM(2006)0232 - C6-0307/2006 - 2006/0086(COD))
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OJ C 282E , 6.11.2008, p. 281–306 (BG, ES, CS, DA, DE, ET, EL, EN, FR, IT, LV, LT, HU, MT, NL, PL, PT, RO, SK, SL, FI, SV)
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CELEX number:
52007AP0509
European Parliament, Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development, Committee on Industry, Research and Energy, Committee on Legal Affairs, Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety
Date of document:
14/11/2007; Date of vote
 pdf
LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION embodying the opinion of the European Parliament on the Commission proposal for a Council directive on the incineration of hazardous waste (Cooperation procedure: first reading)
OJ C 115, 26.4.1993, p. 90 (ES, DA, DE, EL, EN, FR, IT, NL, PT)
European Parliament, Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety
LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION embodying the opinion of the European Parliament on the Commission proposal for a Council regulation on agricultural production methods compatible with the requirements of the protection of the environment and the maintenance of the countryside
OJ C 94, 13.4.1992, p. 119 (ES, DA, DE, EN, FR, IT, NL, PT)
51992AP0086(01)
European Parliament, Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development
LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION embodying the opinion of the European Parliament on the proposal from the Commission to the Council for a regulation laying down provisions for implementing Regulation (EEC) No . . . /88 as regards the scheme to develop and optimally utilize woodlands in rural areas in the Community
OJ C 158, 26.6.1989, p. 409 (ES, DA, DE, EL, EN, FR, IT, NL, PT)