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The 40/40 Club is a concept created by hip hop mogul Jay Z and partner Juan Perez. The 1,500–square-foot space mirrors the design of the elite New York City 40/40 Club, including big-screen televisions throughout the restaurant and bar. The 40/40 Club Atlanta will serve breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Grindhouse Killer Burgers is a local favorite known for its cook-to-order, freshly-ground hamburgers and veggie burgers.
Wolfgang Puck Fresh Express is a Wolfgang Puck concept featuring fresh ingredients for made-to-order sandwiches and salads.
Georgia Grown is a unique concept done in partnership with the U.S. Department of Agriculture that features locally-sourced and seasonal specialties.
Harvest & Grounds is a Euro-American bakery and café serving freshly baked pastries, espresso drinks, sandwiches, salads, gourmet bite-to-eat plates, and packaged snacks.
The Food Network Kitchen brings the cooking network to life in the airport by offering hot and cold sandwiches, salads, and soups paired with local craft beers and wines.
Liam is a graduate from Algonquin College’s Electrical Engineering Technology program and joined WSA in May of 2016. His studies helped give him a strong understanding of the technical side of the lighting industry. Liam focuses on specifications with engineers and supports electrical distributors in the region.
To assist in designing the lighting and controls layout for a building and being able to look at and appreciate the final outcome.
Used to run hurdles in high school, and was the 8th fastest in Ontario at one point.
Duplex house development at 653 Mount Albert Road. 4 units are designed.
Residential development project at 33 Panama Road.
5 new houses at 138-140 Carlisle road. This includes 3 adjacent terraced houses and 2 separate lots.
CCG is proud to be involved in providing high quality documentation for ‘The Grove’ residential development in Takanini. It comprises 62 units of independent housing.
We started with a simple idea here at ParityFactory – automated materials control and real-time inventory data shouldn’t be such a struggle for food manufacturers. Increasing efficiency and accuracy in food plants became our mission. With our extensive experience in food processing and technology, we created a uniquely valuable option for food processors who want to modernize their operation. Using a combined solution of modern software, ERP integrations, and factory equipment, food plants using ParityFactory run smoother and leaner as a result of real-time inventory, instant lot tracing, and an efficient paperless shop floor.
Fundamentally different from generic warehousing solutions, ParityFactory has deep, built in, food capabilities that make the complexities of food safety (quality holds, SQF, GS1, etc.), food manufacturing (UoM conversions, FEFO, FIFO, etc.), and food reporting (yields, tracing, etc.) simple and automatic. Flexible workflows, processes, and product definitions (random or even weight, pallets, bins, etc.) adapt to match the way each factory operates.
Simple screens that are streamlined for plant workers help people do their jobs faster and more accurately with on screen instructions, verifications, and warnings. By working on nearly any device and integrating easily with business systems and plant equipment, ParityFactory helps processors get more value out of their existing business systems and leaves options open for future change.
ParityFactory comes with fixed cost implementation and training—generally taking about 90 days. Each all-inclusive solution is delivered by a team of food industry experts and includes multiple on-site visits to ensure your team is up and running without disruption.
We recently celebrated our 30th anniversary and are proud of the depth of food factory knowledge it represents. Parity’s founders worked in food manufacturing for many years and saw first-hand the challenges of recalls, inventory control, plant efficiency and other issues unique to food processing. After an initial start in the Alaskan seafood industry, Parity expanded across the food industry – produce, meat, dairy, nuts, multi-ingredient manufacturers and more. Parity’s team and products have continued to focus on the food factory floor and currently serve customers, ranging from startups with one site to large growing enterprises, throughout North America.
Sean is an entrepreneur who has explored the ways that data can be leveraged to solve business problems and increase the bottom line for companies of all types and sizes. Having worked both at Enterprise companies and Start-ups, Sean started Piraeus in 2006 and grew it into a Management Consultancy of over 100 team members. The firm successfully sold in 2015, with integration and transition completed by the end of 2016. Sean’s invested in a variety of companies with his business partners, and is thrilled to get to be a part of the leadership at ParityFactory.
Heading up the consulting and operations teams, Tyler has spent several years traveling to and working with food production facilities to implement Parity’s inventory solutions. He is passionate about making every project a success, working directly with our customers every step of the way. Tyler is an avid Husky Football fan who spends most of his free time traveling or attempting to not be terrible at golf.
Meggan is Parity’s resident organizer. With a diverse background that spans everything from humanities student, to food factory worker, to construction project manager to small business strategist, Meggan’s versatility is one of her most valued qualities. Meggan spends most of her time managing Parity’s internal operations but also enjoys interacting with clients and prospects through marketing and sales. With a soft spot for modern art, Meggan loves making big creative messes with her three young kiddos and spending time on the beautiful Puget Sound.
Corey was born and raised in Chelan, WA and received a B.S. in Mathematics, with a focus in Computer Science, from Western Washington University. After taking on many unique jobs, including camp counselor, barista and video game tester, he followed his passion for creating software and has been with Parity ever since. Corey is an avid soccer fan and Seattle Sounders season ticket holder.
Florida transplant and programmer, Derek is fascinated by all aspects of game design and analyzing how different game systems work together to be fun.
Developer at Parity by day, artist and video gamer by night.
Jordan is pursuing a degree in computer science while attempting to break things at Parity. He enjoys programming and eating Mexican food with his girlfriend and cat.
Bridget splits her time assisting both the software development and consulting teams. She is a Western Washington University Computer Science grad who loves spending time with family and her one year old chocolate lab.
Jordan has a passion for technology and getting things done right. He is a Massachusetts native, now converted Seattleite. Outside of work, you can find him traveling the world or getting lost in the mountains.
Wendy is a Die-Hard WSU Cougar along with her husband and two kids. With a priority in customer service, Wendy has spent a decade with Parity and is looking forward to many more.
Ben has a desire for learning and helping others. He brings warehouse experience and education to help connect with the needs of clients. Away from work, he enjoys spending time with his family and friends and playing with his dog.
Ankita believes that her coworkers are the highlight of her workday at Parity. She is passionate about working with people so she fits right into her role as a consultant. She is as much of a people person as she is a dog person and you can always find her exploring for the next adventure with her favorite companion, Scooby.
Kim provides admin support to the entire team at Parity. A Seattle native, Kim loves traveling and spending time with her husband, two teenagers and kitten.
Modern tourism is not only interesting, it is also delicious. Every nation has its own firm dishes. Belarus is not an exception.
Explore the belarusians on their food.
Home sales are starting slowly so far in 2016 in Mariana Butte - only 1 home has sold, a new 3 bedroom ranch that went for list price at $449,700, after 549 days on the market. However, there are another 5 homes that are under contract and waiting to close, so there is good activity in the neighborhood.
And the current inventory is very good - there are 17 homes on the market in Mariana Butte, 9 of which are new construction. These homes are priced from a low of $425,000 to a high of $1,400,000, and offer a nice selection of sizes and features.
If you would like to take a look at what is currently available, check out Mariana Butte Homes for Sale. If you want to track what's happening, we can help - let us set up an on-going search especially for you, with your own customized web site - you'll be notified as soon as new listings are posted. When you find a home that might meet your needs, please give us a call - we would be delighted to schedule a showing for you at your convenience.
If you aren't familiar with this attractive golf course community, please see our neighborhood overview blog post, Mariana Butte Loveland CO Real Estate - An Awesome Golf Course Community, for a brief introduction, or give us a call - we'd love to give you a personal tour.
Unfortunately, cyber criminals continue to evolve and invent new ways to steal individual’s money or information. One new technique that is becoming more apparent is personalized scams: when a cyber criminal finds or purchases a database of people’s names, passwords, phone numbers or other details, and then targets the individual through this information.
The new SANS newsletter dives into personalized scams, how to spot them and what to do if the scam is recognized. Read the full newsletter here.
These scams have a recognizable pattern that cyber criminals typically follow. After finding your information, the cyber criminal will likely use tactics like fear or extortion to obtain payment, such as sending an email that your password for a certain website has been hacked by them and you must pay them an extortion fee. In almost every situation, the cyber criminal did not hack your system and just uses details to scare users into believing them.
Personalized scams are the scams of the future since there is an abundance of information that is available for purchase online. Some clues to look for in these scams are urgent emails, messages or phone calls that attempt to invoke fear or urgency, and demanding payment through untraceable methods. After receiving these, a simple Google search can help determine if others have received these suspicious calls or emails, and if it is indeed a scam. Using a long password for online accounts and enabling a two-step verification whenever possible can also help curb cyber attacks.
n his twenty-two years as Prime Minister of Malaysia Dr Mahathir Mohamad transformed his country from an agricultural backwater into an industrial powerhouse that would become the seventeenth-largest trading nation in the world.
SKU: 9789675997228. Categories: BIOGRAPHY, NON-FICTION, TOP 10 - NON FICTION, AUTHOR'S HIGHTLIGHT, BORDERS TOP 10.
This bag is one of the many unfinished crochet projects I had. All 23 hexagons (24 including the base) were stitched together to form a bag and left just like that. I didn't complete it as it turned out to be so small I didn't know what to do with it.
I finally decided to turn it into a backpack for my baby.
You can make even bigger bags using this simple pattern. The bigger you want your bag to be, the more hexagons you have to do. Here's the pattern.
I'd like to maintain the shape of my bag so I made a bag lining. This way I can avoid the bag from over stretching. The vinyl cords will be used to pull close the bag.
As for the STRAPS. I bought a matching vinyl tape. Sew it between the lining and the crochet bag. I didn't use a sewing machine for this as I'm afraid the wool might get stuck... Haha.
I wanted ADJUSTABLE straps. So that it can be used until years... You know how fast kids grow up. Hahaha. The mechanism of adjustable straps took me quite some time to figure out. There are various ways to make an adjustable strap but I wanted one that use these 4 square metals as I already bought them earlier (cheapskate). So glad I finally found one tutorial that use them. Insert two metals on each strap and sew it like so. For a backpack, you'll need two same length straps.
Always PLAN what you want to do. Ha. Since initially this bag is supposed to be a tote bag, there is no space to attach the end of the straps. So instead of using the vinyl tape, I had to crochet the straps myself. These crochet straps were then attached to the bag. I made the straps first, then only I attach them to the bag.
The width; 9-chains. Length is up to you.
Attach to the base of the bag using single stitch.
Insert the straps between the two metals.
Mackenzie Schena's solid serving helped Lynnfield win the first set Tuesday but the Pioneers couldn't sustain the lead in Hudson.
HUDSON — The Lynnfield volleyball team battled but came up short in the Division 2 state semifinal Tuesday night, losing to Groton-Dunstable in five sets at Hudson High. The Pioneers lost by set scores of 25-19, 20-25, 25-23, 19-25 and 10-15.
“We just didn’t have it today,” Lynnfield coach Brent Ashley said. “We didn’t have it the last two games either and I think we got lucky the last couple games. The other two games the other teams made more mistakes but today Groton-Dunstable didn’t. We just didn’t have the spark or that energy today.
The Pioneers started the night off on the right foot at the beginning of the first set. Lynnfield surged out to a 13-5 lead before Groton-Dunstable was able to start to rally. The Crusaders eventually narrowed the lead to 21-19 before the Pioneers finished the set at 25-19 with Mackenzie Schena’s service points.
In the second set both teams battled to a 11-11 tie before the Crusaders started to take over. Groton-Dunstable eventually took the set 25-20 with an ace by Alexis Millet.
Despite falling behind 18-13 late in the third set the Pioneers were able to rally back. Later on, with Melissa Morelli setting, Lynnfield went on a four-point run to take a 21-20 lead. Lynnfield eventually finished off the set with a kill by Samantha Lebruska to win 25-23.