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Weight loss can be very difficult to accomplish for many people. Many feel intimidated by strict diets, tedious workout plans and the discipline required to go along with it. If you have decided that you need to lose weight, the best plan of action is to seek medical attention. Of course, we do not mean the ER but your primary care or urgent care can certainly assist. We highly recommend that you have a physician monitor your progress to ensure you are losing weight the most effective and healthy way. At our urgent care centers, we can asses your health and if you qualify, start you on an appetite suppressant prescription as well as advice on how to lower high blood pressures, BMI, cholesterol, etc. We understand many people do not know true nutritional value and hidden weight-gain ingredients and components in foods. We also know many of our patients may not know how to properly cook healthy meals nor know how to correctly shop for them.
Do not be fooled by what grocery stores or the media try to sell us as "healthy foods." Food items such as fruits, dairy, and starches such as brown rice and wheat bread, all contribute to our weight gain, not loss. Simply supplementing white rice with brown rice has virtually no difference, aside from the fact that one is more natural looking than the other. All the above components not only have a high amount of carbohydrates, they also contain sugar. Though fruits are generally healthy, they contain a lot of sugar and should be eaten in moderation like all foods. Information like this is vital in ensuring the proper weight loss method and proving your diet effective.
LaPlace (985) 359-2273 Westbank (504) 393-2273
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New Orleans, LA 70119
(504) 370-2273
All Locations
Weekdays: 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Weekends: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm


text:
Chemtura announces offering of US$400M senior notes due 2021, plans to use net proceeds to pay consideration for outstanding US$455M aggregate principal amount of 7.875% senior notes due 2018 and related fees, expenses
July 18, 2013
(press release)
– Regulatory News:
Chemtura Corporation (NYSE/EuroNext Paris: CHMT) ("Chemtura" or the "Company") announced today that it is commencing, subject to market conditions, an offering of $400 million of senior notes due 2021. The offering is being made pursuant to the Company's automatic shelf registration statement on Form S-3 filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC") on June 10, 2013 and pursuant to a preliminary prospectus supplement, which will also be filed with the SEC.
The Company intends to use the net proceeds from the sale of the notes to pay the consideration in its previously announced cash tender offer and consent solicitation with respect to any and all of its outstanding $455 million aggregate principal amount of 7.875% Senior Notes due 2018 and to pay related fees and expenses, including tender premiums and accrued and unpaid interest.
Citigroup, BofA Merrill Lynch, Wells Fargo Securities, Barclays and Goldman, Sachs & Co. will serve as joint book-running managers for the notes offering. A prospectus and prospectus supplement concerning the notes offering may be obtained by contacting Citigroup, Brooklyn Army Terminal, 140 58th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11220 or by Telephone: (800) 831-9146 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
This press release shall not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy, nor shall there be any sale of any notes in any state in which such an offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to the registration or qualification under the securities law of any such state. Any offering will be made only by means of a written prospectus meeting the requirements of Section 10 of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended. This press release should not be deemed to be an offer to buy or a solicitation of an offer to sell or a solicitation of consents with respect to the 2018 Notes.
About Chemtura Corporation
Chemtura, with 2012 net sales of $2.6 billion,1 is a global manufacturer and marketer of specialty chemicals, agrochemicals and pool, spa and home care products.
1 2012 net sales of $2.6 billion reflects discontinued operations treatment for the sale of Chemtura's Antioxidants business.
Forward-Looking Statements
This press release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27(a) of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21(e) of the Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. The forward-looking statements contained in this press release include, but are not limited to, statements related to the consummation of the notes offering, as well as the tender offer and consent solicitation, which is subject to, and conditioned on, the satisfaction or waiver of certain conditions, including the successful completion of a proposed refinancing transaction and other customary conditions. There can be no assurance that the notes offering or the tender offer and consent solicitation will ultimately be consummated as described or at all. These statements are based on the Company's estimates and assumptions and on currently available information.
The Company's forward-looking statements include information concerning possible or assumed future results, and the Company's actual results may differ significantly from the results discussed. Forward-looking information is intended to reflect opinions as of the date this press release was issued. The Company undertakes no duty to update any forward-looking statements to conform the statements to actual results or changes in its operations.
Chemtura Corporation
Dalip Puri, 203-573-2153
Vice President, Investor Relations and Treasurer
John Gustavsen, 203-573-3224
Manager, Corporate Communications
© 2020 Business Wire, Inc., All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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MA Photography - University of Portsmouth - Distinction - 2016 - 2017
BA (Hons) Photography - University of Portsmouth - First Class Degree - 2013 - 2016
Selected exhibitions & screenings
Art Start 2020 - Credo Bonum Gallery, Sofia, Bulgaria, 7th of February - 1st of March
F O R M - Seen Fifteen Gallery, London, UK
Photography & Sculpture - AMP Studios, South Bermondsey Art Trail, London
Statement of Being - Deptford does Art, London, UK
Curating cultures of Remembrance - District Six Museum, Cape Town, South Africa
Balkan Mine solo exhibition - EEP Berlin, Berlin
Representation on the Line II: (Un)framing our Identities - RPS 100 Heroines, Chelsea, Lodnon
Zine Archive Photobookshow - Brighton, UK
Intro:spective - Seen Fifteen Gallery, Peckham, London, UK
Invisible material: Process, performance and screenings - London College of Communication, London, UK
Photo Scratch #19 - Hotel Elephant Workspace, London
Brighton Photo Fringe - Collective's Hubs, Phoenix Gallery, Brighton
BLUNT: micro-exhibition - ACAVA Limehouse Open Studios, London
Post memory - Lovech Fine Art gallery, Lovech, Bulgaria
Transition Exhibition - NIGHT Festival Plovdiv 2017 - PLOVEDIV Gallery, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Archives as Medium - Four Corners Gallery, London
Fragments - Sticks Gallery, Gosport
In Motion by Prototype - Societe General Express Bank, Sofia, Bulgaria
Ginnel Foto Fest - Ipswich
Photograd First Birthday Exhibition - University of Suffolk, Ipswich
Uncertain States / Emergence - Photomonth London 2016 - Mile End Art Pavilion, London
King's Theatre Residency Exhibition - Portsmouth
Pingyao International Photography Festival - Pingyao, China
Brighton Photo Fringe - Brighton
Aspex Platform Graduate Award 2016 Exhibition - Portsmouth
Shortlisted for The Royal Photographic Society's International Photography Exhibition 161
MA Student Achievement Award
Winner of the Ginnel Foto Fest Student Awards
Santander Mobility Award
Selected for Brighton Photo Biennial Portfolio Reviews
Shortlisted for Platform Graduate Award
BA (Hons) Visual Culture Award
BA (Hons) Student Achievement Award
APHE Photo Meet Bursary
Lectures, Workshops & Conferences
Truth, Reality and Imagination Interpretations from Eastern and Central Europe conference at UCL, London, UK, 19th of February 2020.
A living memorial, pannel discussion part of Forms of Ground mini-symposium, with Lina Ivanova, Ibby Azab, Lucas Gabellini-Fava, chaired by Vivianne Gamble, February 15th, Seen Fifteen Gallery, London.
Alumni symposium, BA Photography, University of Portsmouth, February 5th, Portsmouth.
What's a Can of Worms Between Mates? a conversation with Victoria Louise Doyle, Alexander Mourant & Harry Gammer-Flitcroft, February 1st , Art Lacuna, London.
You are f*cking ugly, zine workshop, UAL London College of Communication, London, 26th of November.
Apolitical/Politial, photography workshop, UAL London College of Communication, London, November 14th.
Transition workshop with Bayryam Bayryamali in collaboration Sofia Platform, part ofa public programme celebrating the 30th anniversary of the fall of communism, Sofia, Bulgaria, November 10th.
Identity, Panel discussion with Rashida Mangera and Maryam Wahid, Espacio Gallery, London, October 1st.
We Make the Yolk Photography, Reading and writing workshop, Deptford Does Art, London September 1.
Trauma & ritual, Reading group, EEP Berlin, Berlin, July 12.
Remembering whilst forgetting, Artist talk, EEP Berlin, Berlin, July 13.
Why should we remember with Julian Chehirian, Summer School Belene: Democracy & Memory, Sofia Platform, Belene, Bulgaria, July 2-5.
Homeland workshop / Revolv Collective, Take Courage Gallery, London, June 22.
Intro:spective artist crit, Discussion moderator, Seen Fifteen, London, April 7.
Intro:spective panel discussion with Tom Lovelace, Jonny Briggs & Alexandra Davenport, Discussion moderator, Seen Fifteen, London, April 6.
Zine it up workshop, School of Art and Design, BA (Hons) Photography, London College of Communication, London, March 5.
On failure & completion workshop, BLUNT, ACAVA studios, January 15.
Artist talk, BA Photography, University of Brighton, December 10.
PIP Collaborative zine workshop, London College of Communication, The Art Academy, December 5.
Roots or Routes? workshop, Phoenix Brighton, Brighton Photo Fringe, October 27.
4UZHBINA: Artist Talk, Phoenix Brighton, Brighton Photo Fringe, October 20.
Photography as a collaborative action workshop, School of Art and Design, BA (Hons) Photography graduates, University of Portsmouth, Menier Gallery, London, July 6.
Portfolio reviews, School of Art and Design, BA (Hons) Photography graduates, University of Portsmouth, Menier Gallery, London, July 5.
First Monday, Brighton Photo Fringe, Artist Talk, Phoenix Gallery, Brighton, May 14.
Post Memory, session chair and panellist supported by Sofia Platform & Lovech City Council, Fine Art Gallery Lovech, Lovech, Bulgaria, March 13.
2016 - 2017
Alumni Symposium, School of Art and Design, Undergraduate and Postgraduate, University of Portsmouth, October 11.
Zine workshop, organiser and lead artist, Revolv Collective: Archives as Medium,Four Corners Film, London, September 8.
Portfolio reviews, School of Art and Design, BA (Hons) Photography, University of Portsmouth, April 2, 2017.
Tutorials and critiques, School of Art and Design, BA (Hons) Photography, University of Portsmouth, February 2, 2017.
Lecture and presentation, School of Art and Design, BA (Hons) Photography, University of Portsmouth, Lecture on Social Media in a photographer's career, November 16, 2016.
Print media
EEP issue 1, Berlin, Germany
Photo archives and found photography in post-communist Bulgaria: traumatic memory and imagination, Lilyana Karadjova, Images in the Post-truth era conference, Birkbeck College University of London
Becoming The Other by Æther, Stuttgart, Germany
Wotisart? #16 magazine, UK
Niglo zine issue 2, Strasbourg, France
Incandescent zine issue 13, Oregon, USA
ФotoArt Magazine, Sofia, Bulgaria
Radio / Television
Bulgarian National Radio ''Horizont''
Bulgarian National Televison ''The Day Starts with Culture''
Bulgarian National Radio ''Hristo Botev''
That's Solent TV
Website publications
America for Bulgaria
Balkan Stories
Sofia Press
Semi zine
Photoworks SHOWCASE
Source Graduate Photography 2017
Prototype SGEB
Fleur and Arbor Magazine
Capital Newspaper
Lovech News Glas
Calvert Journal
Photograd Spotlight Photobook
120 Albert Palace Mansions, London, UK
Homeland, Take Courage Gallery, London, UK
Intro:spective, Seen Fifteen Gallery, London, UK
London Independent Photography 30th annual exhibition, Espacio Gallery, London, UK
One Year, Safehouse 1, London, UK
SPACE / LiveArtLocal Artist Residency, Fareham, UK
Temporary Home Artist Residency, London, UK
King's Theatre Artist Residency, Portsmouth, UK


text:
By Scotty Boman, Editor
Link to the February Michigan Libertarian.
For many Libertarian activists, the National Party exists for one weekend every two years. We have a lot of fun, attend workshops, vote on bylaws and the platform, and then elect new officers. Every other convention we nominate our Presidential ticket.
But plenty happens in-between. The people we elect keep the Libertarian Party going. They comment on policy and do research. They fund ballot access efforts. They plan conferences including subsequent conventions. They also vote on a number of resolutions and even on which of their colleagues remain on the LNC.
So how do we know what they're doing? Do we have any say in this process? Before reaching out to national officers on an issue of interest to me, I had no idea how transparent the process really was. To stay current on official LNC correspondence one can visit this google group. Conversations between officers are readily available for anyone to read:
In case you are wondering what you missed, detailed minutes are archived here:
and final drafts are archived in PDF formant here:
So what if you want to contact an LEC member to express your opinion on an upcoming vote, or to thank them for past work? Their email addresses are right here:
Many of the officers are regional representatives. They are each responsive to members of their own region. Michigan is in Region 3, so our Regional representative is Elizabeth Van Horn ( firstname.lastname@example.com ). There is a Region 3 facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/247371102053321
So there it is! Our National leadership is no further away than your cellphone, tablet or computer.


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The 'F' is for frustrating! As the saying goes, all the good four letter words were taken. When you shank your lucky ball into the woods, that's GOLF. When your drive falls 20 yds shy of the un-fairway, that's GOLF. When you make it onto the green for the third time on one hole, damnit, that's GOLF! The only game to transition into our favorite four letter word of disapproval, GOLF! F golf, indeed. Share your frustration for this diabolical game with a b fresh gear dad hat. Made in the USA with a embroidered logo, curved brim, adjustable cloth/clasp closure, brushed twill cotton and an inner sweat guard lining, you'll be breaking clubs over your knee like Happy Gilmore in no time. This dad hat is aptly named, Golf blues. How do you break clubs? F golf!
Hat, hats, curved brim hat, curved brim hats, strap back hat, strap back hats, dad hat, dad hats, 90's hat. Mmmm, buzz words.
Cotton Twill


text:
A brush fire in Novato, California, has prompted evacuation orders in the area.
The fire, which is burning near Highway 37, has prompted evacuations for several communities, according to the Marin County Sheriff's Office. Officials say the orders are for residents in the are of Woodview, Hampton and Greenview Lanes. It is unclear if any structures are in immediate danger.
We will provide more information as it becomes available.
Source: Evacuation orders issued due to brush fire near Novato | KRON4


text:
STORY FROM: Reinsurance & Arbitration
Pa. Federal Judge Stays Reinsurance Case Pending Appeal
May 29, 2019
HARRISBURG, Pa. — A Pennsylvania federal judge has granted Everest Reinsurance Co.'s motion to stay his order compelling arbitration of a reinsurance dispute pending the reinsurer's appeal regarding the unsealing of a cedent's arbitration demand and related documents.
On May 22, Judge John E. Jones III of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania said the reinsurer has shown that it has a reasonable chance of succeeding in its appeal of the sealing decision.
From 1991 to 1996, Pennsylvania National Mutual Casualty Insurance Co. entered into several excess-of-loss reinsurance treaties with multiple reinsurers, including Everest. The treaties ...
Associated Law Firms
Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr
Associated Documents


text:
Apart from window bars, we also can find the wrought iron at the towel racks plus wood look porcelain tile home depot shelf. Together with the special and gorgeous layout, it can decorate your area also put your towel as you visit wood tile. The wrought iron is very good material to make the wood shelf more functional and refined.
To begin with, you ought to consider the budget. Faucets have many kinds of cost based on the stylem materials and quality. Additionally, you should think about where you may put the faucet if it's for your own sink or bathtub and shower. The style of the faucets should be regarded also. Bathroom faucets are available in various styles. There's a modern aesthetic which has clean lines and much not as handles. Or you can like the traditional one which has the 3 holes standard. It's two holes in the handle and you in the spout.
Wood look porcelain tile Wood look ceramic tile Interlocking wood deck tiles Daltile wood look tile Wood look tile bathroom Grey wood look tile Kitchen tile that looks like wood Wood and tile floor designs Wood floors in kitchen vs tile Porcelain floor tile that looks like wood
Barn door for wood look porcelain tile home depot can be selected as a single of best door designs to the wood tile. Door for wood is important as it is required to protect and it has to seem appealing also. If we are looking for door for our wood, it's important to not just examine the operation of the doorway but you have to know the aesthetic value you will get. It's possible to select barn door for the fashionable doorway in your wood. There are many people finally select this door kind due to some reasons. There are a few benefits you will get when you use this particular door kind.
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Byron Bay Travel Guide
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At the extreme North Eastern corner of New South Wales, Australia one can find the town of Byron Bay. It is a Coastal town resting beside the Coral Sea. It was named as Cape Byron by Captain James Cook after the great circumnavigator John Byron. It was established in 17th Century and the early settlers were the Europeans. Famous for its clean beaches and crystal clear water this Place is visited by many local and international tourists. Here one can enjoy surfing as this region is an ideal place to do so they can also go for other water sports activities like Scuba diving, Para sailing etc. The area also known for Whale watching, one can witness the gigantic creature which is very rare to see. The scenic beauty attracts many ski divers to this town so if you want to experience the gravitational pull you can go for ski diving. Luscious Seafood is the specialty of this area. As this region comes under the Sub tropical rain forest one can go for wildlife safari. Yoga retreats, Byron Bay Film festivals, Byron Bay writers Festivals are some of the events hosted by this town.
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Reviews Byron Bay
Overall rating 6
Overall Guide : The headland offers an excellent point for watching the dolphins and the whales. Byron Bay has also several national parks like the Arakwal National Park, Mooball National Park and Mt. Warning National Park. These parks house a variety of threatened... more wildlife such as the long nose potoroo, marbled frog mouth etc. The Cape Byron Lighthouse, 22 m in height and situated 94 m above sea level, stands for the architectural finesse of Byron Bay. Constructed on a rocky headland it aids ships and is also a major tourist attraction. Those looking for an adventure should opt for hand gliding by the lighthouse, surfing on one of the beaches or snorkelling and scuba diving. Byron Bay also hosts a number art festivals, the most famous one being the Blues and Roots Music Festival which is held during Easter. To relax and rejuvenate enrol for one of the yoga and relaxation camps that take place throughout the year.
Overall rating 6
Overall Guide : Byron Bay is situated on the north coast of New South Wales and is the eastern endpoint of Australia. It has a population of 9,000. It was named Byron Bay by Captain Cook in 1970 as a tribute to Admiral... more Byron. With its beautiful beaches, mountains and hinterland, etc. it is aptly known as one of the most beautiful places on the planet. Byron Bay experiences a subtropical climate with temperatures ranging from 21°C to 28°C in summers and 15 to 21°C in winters. The best time to visit is during the winters as there is plenty of sunshine and less of crowd. The town has a varied natural heritage. The Arakwal clan is the aboriginal tribe of the region and is still very much a part of preserving the traditional sites and the cultural values. Film making and tourism is a major contributor towards its growing economy.
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What to visit
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text:
Below are the available bulk discount rates for each individual item when you purchase a certain amount
|Buy 6 or above
|and get $16.00 off
The is a 1 fl. oz. (30 ml.) clear glass Boston Round bottle with a 20 mm (20-400) neck finish. Boston Rounds have a rounded shoulder and rounded base, making them popular in personal care packaging but also appropriate for applications in other industries.


text:
We are here with you hands in hands to facilitate your learning & don't appreciate the idea of copying or replicating solutions. Read More>>
+ Link For Assignments, GDBs & Online Quizzes Solution
+ Link For Past Papers, Solved MCQs, Short Notes & More
Dear Students! Share your Assignments / GDBs / Quizzes files as you receive in your LMS, So it can be discussed/solved timely. Add Discussion
How to Add New Discussion in Study Group ? Step By Step Guide Click Here.
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Mexican traditional pieces of clothes
Posted: Thu Aug 31, 2017 9:21 am
Here is a glossary of the traditional pieces of male and female national costumes in Mexico: baja jacket, caites, charros, charro suit, china poblana, chincuete, cowboy boots, enagua, enredo, faja, guayabero, huaraches, huipil, mecapal, moral, pointy boots, poncho, posahuanco, rebozo, refajo, sarape, sombrero, tzute, quechquémitl:http://nationalclothing.org/148-folk-co ... exico.html.
If you have something to add here, we'll appreciate that.
If you have something to add here, we'll appreciate that.


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WDT4 Barn Door Hardware
WDT4 Barn Door Hardware Stainless Barn Door Hardware.
Barn door hardware in STOCK at our Las Vegas showroom.
Track available in two lengths. 78-3/4″ and 98-7/16″. Available at our Las Vegas Showroom. Come by and see all the different Barn Door Hardware choices we offer.
Designed for wood doors 1-3/4″ Thick. Top mounted hardware, door weight up to 176 pounds. 304 Stainless Steel track and hangers, Nylon coated rollers.
Brushed Stainless Steel.
Sliding barn doors hang on a rail system that allows them to move sideways to open and close. This not only eliminates the need to allow for extra floor space that a swing operation would require, it is often a necessity considering their typical size and weight. While these doors usually resemble their namesakes, the system can be used with any style door.
Superior Moulding of Nevada offers a wide selection of both Barn Doors, and Barn Door Hardware in many styles, designs and finishes.
Call our sales professionals today about your barn door hardware needs. 702-739-9663 or emails us at email@example.com


text:
If you are facing criminal charges, then you need the help of an experienced attorney.
Devika E. Davis, P.C. has 11 years of experience. We specialize in criminal defense, so you know that our legal team can reliably fight for you.
Drug Possession
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Violent Crimes
Sex Crimes
Juvenile Law
Underage Possession
Public Intoxication
Theft Crimes
Record Expungements
*Free Consultation is for criminal and personal injury cases only. For family law and other non-criminal cases, consultation fees may apply.


text:
Anyone can design a FOLIO app as open source or for-fee. To ensure consistency and build a unified experience, we created the FOLIO design guidelines, a set of standards, to help designers build new apps.
This is a living documentation that will be continuously updated.
No results found for "{{query}}"


text:
Glenfiddich 21 Year Old Gran Reserva
70cl / 40% abv
Special Price £115.00 Regular Price £135.00
Glenfiddich 21 Year Old Gran Reserva Description
Drawn from casks once containing premium Caribbean rum. Once matured for 21 years this expression settles for 4 months in Gran Reserva barrels, before careful selection.
Hamish Says
Nose: An intense sweetness.
Palate: vanilla, banana, figs and rich toffee, a slight oakiness.
Finish: Long and dry with spiced fruit.


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Better today. Only caffeine from green tea with mango. Fairly bad headache in the afternoon. Responded to ibuprofin.
Did .86 miles on elliptical trainer. Mostly sufficient sleep the night before. Got a battery for my watch. Tomorrow I will figure out how to set the timer.
Only here is the thing... trying not to think about things that stress me out is difficult. I am too aware of them. Pink elephants. Out of practice. Need more daily meditation.
Not going to Quaker meeting because we have no air conditioning at the meetinghouse and when I go in the heat I am not able to worship. At all. I just get very very angry about nothing in particular. Which I don't think is what I am aiming for.
Daily Convexions
Comments are closed.
May 2019
K. Buchanan
Quaker, teacher, parent,


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There will be many licensees this morning considering their social media use following JD Wetherspoon's (JDW) decision to quit all platforms yesterday. The answer is: don't do it.
Whenever I have asked licensees what they do on social media, it has been met with one thing first: a long sigh. Let's face it, no-one wants to do it, and it is a constant struggle. Indeed, social media can often be met with silence or, even worse, abusive former customers. Many will question its worth in light of this fact, and I can see how when a high street player like JDW decides to quit, you would consider leaving social media platforms altogether.
But this would be a huge mistake. Social media is crucial for publicans to gain access to local customers and it is probably the greatest marketing tool ever created. The news stories about JDW having low follower numbers, and therefore not getting onto users' news feeds, misses the point. It's not about the brand's public accounts, it is about the advertising model behind these social platforms, and how businesses can use them.
Yes, Facebook may be getting some bad press, but its advertising platform will hit exactly the local customer base you want. There is a reason why it is a business worth nearly $500bn on the stock market. The same is true of Instagram and Twitter. At no other time in history have local businesses been able to so quickly access their customer base with offers and tell the story of their venue, directly to the most engaged user base on the internet. The average person spends 40 to 50 minutes a day on Facebook and Instagram.
It is the exact opposite of a flyer through the door or an advert in a local newspaper. You can measure the engagement, you can see exactly who has come to your website, or booked a table, or joined your database. In other words, advertising on these social platforms – which is often in the tens rather than hundreds of pounds – can have a direct impact on the bottom line of your business. The return on investment is incredible.
Large pubcos like JDW don't need to worry about this. The managed estate model doesn't require individual social accounts or marketing through social, and it has plenty of routes to market a customer journey. The majority of JDW pubs are either on the high street or at transport hubs with high footfall (and the high rents to match). In effect, the pubs market themselves. It is also worth remembering JDW also deleted its entire email database. Would you do this? Of course not.
Instead, if used correctly, the businesses accounts offered by social media platforms will drive users directly to your offer, onto your email marketing lists, and ultimately to becoming punters in your pub. Only yesterday I was talking to a licensee in a low footfall outlet, who had used social media to promote its sports offer. And guess what? It drove customers to the venue.
So don't go offline. Your business needs you!


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When What You Do is No Longer Who You Are
You Are More Than Your Byline
Not too long ago I was reminded of one of my favorite Veggie Tales, "Madame Blueberry." Having watched the video countless times over the years (yes, my children were present), I easily recalled Madame Blueberry's lament, "I'm so blue, I don't know what to do." Believing that "happiness waits at . . .
Posted in: #identityinchrist#leadership#workplace
Just Because You Can...
Doesn't Mean You Should
One of the intersections I pass through every day is at the foot of an interstate off-ramp. Because of the duration of the light pattern, drivers tend to pull out their cell phones, put on their makeup, fix their hair, dust off their dashboard, and even clean the inside of their windshield when the light turns red.
One morning, while . . .
The "How" to do the "What"
I Chronicles 13:1-14 appears to offer an exemplary lesson in leadership. Sensing what God wants him to do, King David consults with commanders, opens up the conversation to the whole assembly, casts vision, and gains consensus. Soon, all move forward in agreement that the Ark of the Covenant is to be returned to its rightful place in . . .
Posted in: #assurance#guidance#leadership


text:
There is nothing quite like summer in the South. Many of my strongest memories with food center around the warm weather, the laid-back atmosphere, and the easy going meals pulled from the outside vegetable garden. To this day, the ease of walking outside to get vegetables and herbs combined with the satisfaction of having grown that in my own yard are two of the best feelings in the world.I have learned that these experiences are very unique to those who have actually grown their own food. The first time I made tomato soup for my sister-in-law using tomatoes from my garden she was very skeptical, and at one point referred to the soup as "boujie." We are not exactly to the part of the year where I can walk outside and get my groceries, but the feeling that we might actually be done with the cold for now has me craving some of my vegetable, back-yard dishes.
If you haven't been able to tell so far, I have a slight obsession with Italian food. I was actually able to utilize my new pasta maker that I received on my recent birthday to pull this meal together, which was an added bonus for me. This dish is one of my favorites to make in the summertime when I can pull tomatoes directly out of the backyard. We aren't quite to that point here in Georgia, so I had to opt for canned tomatoes this time.
Fettuccine with Tomato Cream Sauce
12 Ounces Fettucine (or other pasta)
2 Tablespoons Olive Oil
2 Tablespoons Butter
1 Medium Onion, finely chopped
4 Cloves Garlic, Minced
Two 15-ounce Cans Tomato Sauce or Marinara Sauce
1 Cup Heavy Cream
¾ Cup Grated Parmesan or Romano (plus extra to top)
Cook the pasta to package instructions, set aside saving some of the pasta water to be added to the sauce.
Meanwhile: Set a large skillet on medium – high heat. Once heated, add the butter and the olive oil. When the butter has nearly finished sizzling, add the garlic and the onion. Cook thoroughly until the onion appears translucent.
Once the onion is cooked through, add the tomatoes. Cook over low heat about 20-30 minutes until the tomatoes have slightly thickened and appear deeper in color.
Then remove the sauce from heat for a moment or two. Add the cream. Stir the cream into the cooked tomato sauce and watch the magical transformation from red to an almost pink-orange color.
Throw some grated Romano or Parmesan cheese into the sauce, reserving some for topping.
Once the sauce is mixed together, add the cooked pasta into the sauce pan. Gently stir and "rotate" the pasta until all the noodles are covered in the sauce. (Note: if your sauce appears to be too thick or have globs, add some of the reserved pasta water you saved from the noodles).
Sprinkle on some additional grated cheese (optional), and top with some basil.


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Did You Know? The abortion rate among African American women is 3x greater than it is among White women. 78% of Planned Parenthood clinics are in minority communities- 62% within 2mi of primarily black neighborhoods and 64% of Hispanic/Latino neighborhoods. More than 16 million black unborn babiesRead more →
Our Latest Pro-Life Billboards Featuring beautiful babies from supporters – pray that all those who pass these babies on our highways and byways will be moved to change hearts, save babies and call our 800# for help! What do you think of the new designs?Read more →
Why is a new, precious gift of life not seen as one? Not only is it not celebrated, but it's clearly not supported, culturally accepted or welcomed! Why is it seen as an inconvenience instead of a blessing from God?Read more →
An testimony from a pregnant, previously strong pro-abortion woman who asked to remain anonymous… I was always pro-abortion, perhaps, to an extent most people would balk at. I was diagnosed sterile, and was on the pill. In the past 7 months, I've drank alcohol, smoked cigarettes, usedRead more →
Older Moms Live Longer…? By Lizzie Klaesges, University of Saint Thomas, Summer Intern According to a recent study published by the North American Menopause Society, women who bore children between the ages of 33-37 were 2.08 times more likely to live longer than 95% of their femaleRead more →


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Shipping and return policies for First Word Records
- Shipping Info
Standard Shipping within 3 days of purchase.
We ship via Standard Royal Mail 1st Class - we do not offer a signed-for/tracked service.
- Return Policy
We will accept returns for up to 28 days after the shipping date. Upon receipt of the returned item we will refund the payment in full via PayPal.
In the event of damaged or lost items, we will send a replacement at our cost.
If an item is returned to us due to being unclaimed by the buyer or due to an incorrect address being used, we will resend at the buyers cost.
contact / help
Streaming and Download help


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CRHNet 2017 Symposium Call for Presentations is open now until June 30th, 2017.
Themed Building Resilience: From Catastrophe to Capacity, the Symposium consists of three days of presentations, panel discussions, poster demonstrations and exhibits from industry organizations. Each morning begins with plenary sessions hosting a Keynote speaker on various topics of national and international importance for disaster risk deduction initiatives. Following the plenary sessions, attendees will break-out into three to four concurrent thematic sessions facilitating attendees breaking off into specific industry focuses.
CRHNet will also consider workshops or field trip proposals for Friday afternoon and the three days following the Symposium, and welcome submissions to this end.
The Symposium will be hosted in Halifax October 25-27th following Public Safety Canada's Roundtable of the Canadian Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction. With over 200 attendees expected over the three days, your involvement as a presenter - sharing your knowledge, experience and efforts will support the CRHNet community to find local and international solutions to common local and global challenges to benefit us as a global community. This year's program will continue to review and discuss the history of hazard characterisation and disaster risk reduction with a key to creating a vision for the future. It will include plenary and themed sessions; presentations; panel discussions; and, poster presentations. It will appeal to people from all disciplines and sectors.
Technical program inquiries should be directed to the program chairs Kevin Quigley and Michel Doré and inquiries regarding workshop proposals should be directed to Marion Boon.
Thanks for your interest and participation in CRHNet's Annual Symposium. Through information sharing, we can make great strides in increasing resiliency and industry growth both nationally and globally.
For more information on the Symposium visit CRHNet 2017 Annual Symposium
Table of Contents
Thematic SessionsTS01: 100 Years Later - Revisiting the Halifax Explosion
Co-chairs: David Etkin1 and Ian Burton2
This is an appropriate time to revisit the 1917 Halifax Explosion, since it is the centennial anniversary of this event. One study of the explosion, by Samuel Prince, is widely acknowledged as the first disaster study based in the social sciences, and for that reason the disaster is of particular historical importance. The first part of the session will consist of presentations and the second part will be an open discussion with the audience on topics of interest, based upon the material presented and audience perspectives. Following the conference we hope to have the panelists submit their papers for publication in a journal.
1 York University, Disaster and Emergency Management Program
TS02: Citizen and volunteers contributions to DRR
Co-chairs: Michel C. Doré1
The policy dimensions and capacity for integration of citizen and volunteer contributions into emergency management and disaster risk reduction program design.
1. Montreal, Canada
TS03: Disaster and Emergency Management in Higher Education - Content and Pedagogy
Co-chairs: J. Slick1 and D. Etkin2
This session will explore issues relating to content and pedagogy in DEM higher education program. The intention is to give space for discussions about the development of DEM as a field of study for those who are teaching or who have an interest in teaching in the field.
1. Royal Roads University, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
TS04: Domestic Animals and Disaster Response
Co-chairs: L.Davis1 and R. McConnell1
The impact and role of domestic animals is often overlooked during disaster response, even though it plays an integral part of the overall result. Pets and livestock are a huge part of our lives and must be factored into any emergency plan. The social, emotional and financial repercussions can have immediate as well as long-lasting effects on individuals and society as a whole. This session will look at existing response capabilities, along with new initiatives Constructive discussion and idea sharing will be encouraged to help improve our programs and partnerships world-wide. Being implemented to minimize the physical and mental stresses caused by disasters on pet and livestock owners. It will show the changing attitudes of emergency response organizations and government agencies, along with the burgeoning desire of people to be part of the solution. As a result, these programs will not only save countless animals, but also lessen the stress levels of evacuees and other impacted people, as well as first responders and those dealing with them in shelters and evacuation centres.
1. Canadian Disaster Animal Response Team SE British Columbia, Canada
TS05: Implementing Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction in Provincial Emergency Management Frameworks
Chair: Trish McOrmond1
The Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction defines the whole-of-society approach for identifying and analysing hazard risks to reduce vulnerability to disasters. The responsibility for reducing disaster risk is shared among emergency management partners, including federal and provincial governments, local authorities, academic community, and industry. In Canada, the federal government leads the national platform for disaster risk reduction, but provincial governments are autonomous in developing their approach to emergency management. The Alberta Emergency Management Agency (AEMA) provides strategic policy direction and leadership in emergency management to the Government of Alberta. Emergency management is undergoing a transformation in Alberta, as seen by: a shift from a whole-of- government approach to a whole-of-society approach and an increased focus on disaster risk reduction, preparedness, and mitigation. This transformation, however, is not deliberate. Rather, increasing complexities in responding to and recovering from extraordinary disasters have inadvertently resulted in growing alignment between the strategic policy direction of Alberta's emergency management and public safety systems and the Sendai Framework. This transformation presents a unique opportunity to align the province's strategic goals and operational strategies with the Sendai Framework. This presentation would demonstrate how the Sendai Framework can guide business planning practices of AEMA for developing operational strategies that promote safer, disaster-resilient communities.
1. Alberta Emergency Management Agency, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
TS06: Legal dimensions of DRR
Co-chairs: Henry Dakura1 and Trish McOrmond1
2015 marked a significant milestone in developing comprehensive frameworks for sustainable development and disaster risk reduction. World leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) at its core. The Paris Climate Agreement (COP21) and the Sendai Framework were also adopted. The SDGs represents a commitment to eradicate poverty and set targets for sustainable development by 2030. It integrates the three aspect of sustainable development: - economic, social, and environmental. The 17 SDGs and their 169 associated targets are global in nature, universally applicable, and interlinked. The 2015 Paris Agreement is a significant landmark in the collective action against climate change and a confirmation of the path to a low-carbon and climate resilient global economy. Disaster risk reduction, sustainable development, and climate change are not mutually exclusive issues.
1. Alberta Emergency Management Agency, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
TS07: Measuring Disaster Risk Reduction Achievement in Canada
Chair: Suzanne Waldman1
Measuring Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) program achievements is a complex problem. This complexity derives from a number of features of disasters, including their uncertain time frame, which challenges testing the effectiveness and appropriateness of DRR strategies, programs, and program implementations. Other sources of complexity include the diverse types of interventions grouped in the category of DRR and the difficulty of extracting evidence of effective DRR from disaster data, given large and significant confounding variables, particularly in the area of economic losses. This session will present an overview of the literature on these challenges, consider unique difficulties in measuring DRR achievements in the Canadian context, and provide some recommendations.
1. Defense Research and Development Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
TS08: Youth Engagement
Co-chairs: Robin Cox1 and Michel Unger1
There is a growing acknowledgement in research and policy of the need to focus on improving our understanding and engagement of children and youth as we grapple with the urgent need to reduce disaster risks and costs and enhance the resilience of communities and society. The research in this area has identified children and youth as some of the most vulnerable populations in disasters, but it also highlighting their potential to contribute to, and lead, DRR and resilience efforts in their communities. This session highlights recent and ongoing research and policy initiatives that focus on youth, disasters and climate change. Presenters will highlight participatory research, policy initiatives, and programs, Canadian and international, that illuminate and feature the perspectives and voices of youth affected by disasters and climate change. Through presentations and conversation, this session will draw on our collective knowledge and expertise to explore not only the impacts of disasters on young people and their specific vulnerabilities and capacities, but also the ways in which young people are contributing to disaster risk reduction and resilience in their communities.
SPONSORS: ResilienceByDesign Research Innovation Lab
1. ResilienceByDesign Research Innovation Lab, Royal Roads University, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
TS09: Building Indigenous Resilience
Co-chairs: David Diabo1 and Brenda Murphy2
This stream focuses on highlighting successful case studies and approaches that build disaster resilience in First Nation, Metis and Inuit communities. Resilience is often defined as being about building on current strengths and effectively managing all types of change, including disasters. Success story themes may include (but are not limited to):
1. Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
2. Wilfrid Laurier University, London, Ontario, Canada
Poster SessionPS01: Integrated solutions for Managing and Using Disaster Information - Theory, Technology and Practice
Co-chairs: J.P. Yan1, J.H. Wen1, and D.S. Gu1
Disaster information, in particular, instant disaster information, is highly critical to decision making for effective disaster/emergency response. However, how to integrate disaster-related data from multiple sources in a timely manner, visualize disaster situation in an understandable way, and report disaster situations in a user-specific format, remains a challenge. This poster is to present three ways of creating disaster information databases and its integrating mechanism. On this basis, an National Disaster Observatory (NDOTM), is introduced as an integrated platform solution for managing and using disaster information, which are featured with key functionalities, i.e. disaster registration, disaster monitoring and analysis, damage and loss accounting, and disaster situation visualization and rapid reporting. Initiated by the Global Risk Identification Programme (GRIP) of United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), NDO has been developed to: 1) promote cross-sectoral sharing and coordinated management of disaster information to strengthen synergy among different authorities during emergencies and disasters; 3) provide timely, all-dimensional information services for real-time disaster monitoring and decision making in disaster response; 3) provide integrated risk assessment and governance with solid data and knowledge by in-depth forensic analysis of historic disasters. The poster will showcase NDO practice in developing countries as well.
SPONSOR: Rodel Risk Solutions
1. Rodel Risk Solutions, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
General SessionsGS01: Health sciences or services:
Chair: CRHNet1
Includes the psychosocial dimensions of mitigation, emergency management, and pandemic management
SPONSOR: Canadian Risk and Hazards Network
1. Canadian Risk and Hazards Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
GS02: Natural sciences:
Chair: CRHNet1
Includes risk assessment and risk modeling methods, and risk mitigation strategies
SPONSOR: Canadian Risk and Hazards Network
1. Canadian Risk and Hazards Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
GS03: Social sciences and services:
Chair: CRHNet1
Includes the psychosocial dimensions of mitigation, emergency management, and pandemic management.
SPONSOR: Canadian Risk and Hazards Network
1. Canadian Risk and Hazards Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
GS04: Industry and commerce:
Cohair: CRHNet1
Includes industrial resilience, enterprise risk management, risk and insurance management, business continuity and security.
SPONSOR: Canadian Risk and Hazards Network
1. Canadian Risk and Hazards Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Panel DiscussionsPNL01: Coastal City Threats: Get outta here !!
Chair: Kevin Quigley1
Getting out-of-here is easier said than done! Halifax's unique geography makes our population extra vulnerable to coastal threats. There is a population concentration on the peninsula, choke points galore, critical bridge connections subject to failure, and then there are the drivers !!! Research on evacuation plans, the impact of disruptions, traffic routing options, and critical infrastructure outages (i.e. the bridge), can help the public with personal planning, inform businesses on adaptable responses to large scale transportation disruptions, and guide improved emergency response. This panel will draw from two research projects: (1) evacuation of the peninsula and (2) the MacDonald bridge redecking project.
1. Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
PNL02: Coastal City Threats: How vulnerable we are!
Chair: Ron Pelot1 Climate change phenomena can be especially harsh on coastal cities, as extreme weather, sea level rise, and storm surges assault our communities to varying degrees. The effectiveness of emergency preparedness and response relies on improved prediction and communication of the range of threats. Researchers in the MEOPAR Research Network, including many from Dalhousie University, are advancing models for forecasting, risk communication and visualization, to help decision-makers deal with such threats. This panel will provide an overview of new techniques and tools, with applications to the Atlantic Region.
1. Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
PNL03: Insurer Role in Disaster Preparedness, Response and Recovery
Chair: David McGown1 A panel will discuss the role that insurers play across the 4 pillars of disaster risk reduction with particular emphasis on their role as "second responders" following a catastrophic event. Risk Assessment underpins preparedness plans and Insurance Bureau of Canada is a pioneer in developing national flood risk mapping. Flood mapping allows insurers to assess flood risk and insurers have recently developed new overland flood insurance products for Canadians. Financial risk transfer is an important component of national and community preparedness, creating more resilient communities that are better able to recover from a disaster. By taking financial risk away from governments insurers allow governments to redirect tax dollars. Insurers are key players in the recovery process, acting as second responders. They arrive immediately after a disaster with cheques in hand to help their customers get through those first tough days. And in large-scale events, insurers work closely with their policyholders and government stakeholders for months and even years.
1. Insurance Bureau of Canada, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
WorkshopsWS01: Disaster Law - Implications for Practice
Chair: Lise Anne Pierce1
The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies' International Disaster Law (IDL) guidelines address implications for DRR and disaster response and have been implemented in many countries. Canada, both internationally and domestically, recognizes the importance of understanding international implications during disasters. This session will further the discussion by presenting the findings of its first Canadian IDL workshop and will explore Canadian needs and capacities when considering disaster contexts that require cross boundary / cross border and international coordination. The Red Cross experiences, domestically and internationally, will set the stage for a participatory approach to understanding IDL guidelines to addressing legal constraints that affect humanitarian response. The scenario for the Alberta Government's EMX 17 exercise was a simulated 9.0 Cascadia earthquake impacting B.C.'s Lower Mainland and tested the Alberta Emergency Management Agency B.C. Earthquake Plan and the memorandum of understanding with the Government of British Columbia. The exercise revealed unanticipated legal hurdles with regards to coordinating an emergency response outside of the provincial boundaries. There are barriers to declaring a state of emergency, the processes for determining and delivering goods and services to impacted areas, procurement for an out-of-province emergency, and the limitations of current agreements, which envisioned an active Government of Alberta response in the immediate onset of a catastrophic event.
SPONSOR: The Canadian Red Cross (CRC) and the IFRC (International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies)
1. Red Cross Canada, British Columbia, Canada
WS02: The Indigenous Peoples' contributions to DRR
Co-chairs: Simon Lambert1 and Sarah Burke2
This session will look at the importance of incorporating Indigenous knowledge and empowering Indigenous communities for disaster risk reduction (DRR) as well as the experience of Indigenous Peoples engagement in DRR and community response.
1. University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
WS03: Tools for Building Community Resilience and Capacity
Co-chairs: Eddie Oldfield1 and Christy Arseneau2
Improving resiliency can help reduce costs which may result from extreme weather, climate change impacts and natural disasters. Municipalities can improve resiliency through understanding the hazards, risk assessment, emergency plan / preparedness, better building or land use planning decisions, investing in climate resilient infrastructure, public education, to name a few. A hands-on mapping exercise will enable the application of resiliency assessment, climate impacts adaptation, disaster risk reduction, and emergency preparedness principles. The National Risk Atlas, developed based on two comprehensive exercises: National Stocktaking of Risk Information (NSRI) and National Risk Assessment (NRA) provides a decision-making perspective. What are the issues and challenges in fostering Risk-information Decision Making in developing countries and a road map to develop a National Risk Atlas.
SPONSOR: Spatial Quest
1. Spatial Quest, Fredricton, New Brunswick, Canada
WS04: Supporting community psychosocial recovery – cross sector approach
Co-chairs: Sarah Sargent1 and Alison Paul1
Emergencies and disasters exacerbate a range of issues impacting individual, family and community well-being and resilience. These events erode normally protective supports, may increase risks, amplify pre-existing problems and complicate access to support structures and services. Therefore, a priority in disaster and emergency response is to protect and support community resilience and wellbeing across sectors. Integrated psychosocial supports and programming that place affected communities at the centre requires strong cross-sector coordinated action. Efforts to address the immediate psychosocial needs of the affected populations, including unique considerations for particularly vulnerable groups, as well as to build community capacity and resilience to future disasters are critical. This session will explore the important contributions of cross-sector coordination in support of community psychosocial recovery in Alberta following the wildfires in 2016.
SPONSOR: The Canadian Red Cross (CRC) and the IFRC (International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies)
1. Red Cross Canada, Toronto, Ontario, Canada


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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Online Orders
Shipping and Handling
Bottle Care
Online Orders
- What methods of payment does Hydro Flask accept?
We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express. Debit cards with a Visa or MasterCard logo are also accepted. Unfortunately, checks, money orders, and AMEX/VISA/MC/DISCOVER gift cards are not accepted.
- Can I use a debit card?
Yes, debit cards with a Visa or MasterCard logo are accepted.
- Why does my credit card or debit card show two charges?
Sometimes credit/debit card statements contain two transactions, but this is only temporary. When a purchase is made, an authorization charge is placed on credit/debit cards that temporarily holds funds on an account. This is not actually a charge on your card. Once the order has been shipped, this authorization becomes an approval and charges your account. The authorization is released at a maximum of 72 hours from the time of order.
- The address I typed is correct, but the website is not accepting it. What should I do?
Does the address you typed match the address on file with the credit card company? If you still encounter a problem after you've verified that the address matches, please call our Customer Service at 888-584-9376 for further assistance.
- Why does my Hydro Flask not have a registered trademark symbol?
Newly produced Hydro Flasks do not feature a registered trademark symbol next to our logo. This decision was made to enhance the presentation of the logo on our bottles. The absence or presence of a Hydro Flask registered trademark or R symbol next to our logo is not an indicator of authenticity.
- Why do the new Hydro Flask Wide Mouth bottles look different?
We've elevated the silhouette and modernized the design of our Wide Mouth bottles to align with the rest of our bottle lineup. This evolution comes without compromising performance — cold stays icy cold for 24 hours, and hot stays piping hot for 12 — just like always. There are a few differences in the new design, as noted by the below graphics:
- What do I do if my promotion code doesn't work?
Verify that you entered the promotion code number exactly as shown, without spaces. Additionally, verify the date you are using the promotion code falls into the applicable date range. Once these are confirmed, if the problem persists, please contact our Customer Service at 888-584-9376.
Shipping and Handling
- How long will my order take to arrive (including processing and shipping)?
Depending on the shipping method selected and the type of order placed, processing and shipping times vary. Please see the chart below as a quick reference guide. Orders are processed and shipped during business hours only, so please note that the below estimates do not include nights, weekends, or holidays.
If you see a delayed shipping message on the website, please expect additional processing and shipping days in addition to the timelines noted below.
Two-day delivery
Orders placed before 9am PT for two-day delivery will be processed same day and arrive in two business days. If orders are placed after 9am PT, they will be processed and shipped the next day, arriving on the third business day.
For example, if an order is received before or by 9am PT on a Wednesday, you will receive your order by Friday. If the order is placed after 9am PT on Wednesday, you can expect your order to be delivered on the following Monday.
Please note, as with all of our shipping methods, two-day shipping estimates apply to business days only. If you place an order on Friday, your order will arrive on Tuesday (order is placed before 9am PT) or Wednesday (order is placed after 9am PT) the following week.
My Hydro™ orders
We strive for each My Hydro™ order to be uniquely you. Therefore, they are fulfilled separately from other Hydro Flask orders in an exceptional location that provides fast and dependable shipping. If you'd like to purchase other Hydro Flask products while ordering your My Hydro™, two orders will need to be completed (one on MyHydro.HydroFlask.com and one on HydroFlask.com) and two shipments will be required.
Shipping Method Processing Time Shipping Time Price FedEx Ground 3-4 business days 1-5 business days Varies depending on weight and size of order Two-day shipping for orders placed before 9am PT Same business day 1-2 business days Varies depending on weight and size of order Two-day shipping for orders placed after 9am PT Next business day by 9am PT 1-2 business days Varies depending on weight and size of order My Hydro™ FedEx Ground Total processing and shipping time is 10-14 business days Varies depending on weight and size of order
- How do I track my order?
As soon as your order ships, we'll send you an email with the shipping and tracking information. Using the tracking number(s) provided, you can track your order by visiting the FedEx or USPS website to follow your new Hydro Flask on its journey from our warehouse to your destination. If you still have questions, feel free to contact us.
- Can I ship to APO/FPO addresses or to PO Boxes?
Yes, but you will need to contact us directly for prices, times, and other logistics if you'd like to ship to APO/FPO addresses. Depending on the country, there may be extra costs due to customs, tariffs or taxes. Please email [email protected] or call 888-584-9376 for a shipping quote.
When shipping to a PO Box, select FedEx Ground as your shipping method. We will update the ship method to USPS Priority before it ships. Please note that it takes 1-2 business days to process the order and 2-5 business days to ship.
- Can I ship to international addresses?
Unfortunately, no. Hydro Flask does not currently ship to international destinations.
- Can I ship my order to someone else or a different address?
Yes! Orders can be shipped to a different address other than the billing address. During the order process, you will be asked first for a billing address, then you will be given an option to "Ship to this address" or "Ship to a different address." At that point, you can enter a different shipping address.
- How is the shipping cost determined?
Orders of $30+ will receive Free FedEx Ground shipping. Otherwise, your shipping cost will reflect the rules below. We will offer you the option to upgrade your shipping to FedEx 2-Day on most orders. That price is determined by FedEx via the weight and sizing of the products within your order.
Shipping Method Processing Time Shipping Time Price FedEx Ground 3-4 business days 1-5 business days Varies depending on weight and size of order Two-day shipping for orders placed before 9am PT Same business day 1-2 business days Varies depending on weight and size of order Two-day shipping for orders placed after 9am PT Next business day by 9am PT 1-2 business days Varies depending on weight and size of order My Hydro™ FedEx Ground Total processing and shipping time is 10-14 business days Varies depending on weight and size of order
- Do I really get Free Shipping if I spend $30+?
Yep, it's true! Hydro Flask offers free FedEx Ground shipping on qualified orders: $30+ subtotal or using a free shipping discount code. Valid throughout the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii.
Free shipping does not apply to Pro Deal orders and cannot be combined with some promotional discount codes.
Bottle Care
- How to Care for Your Bottle
Your Hydro Flask is a life-long companion. Follow the simple maintenance steps below and your bottle will keep providing the pure refreshment you love in the years to come.
Before initial use:
Hand-wash your flask and cap with hot, soapy water. Rinse the flask as well as the cap and it's ready for adventure.
You shouldn't:
- Put your flask through the dishwasher or soak the exterior in hot water. Repeated exposure to high temperatures can cause color fading in the powder coat.
- Put your Hydro Flask in the freezer: Due to the double wall vacuum insulation, the water inside will be protected from the temperature inside the freezer and won't freeze. If you want ice cold water, put some ice cubes inside your flask and notice how long it takes them to melt!
- Put your flask on the stove: Due to the double wall vacuum insulating property of the flask, outside temperature will not change the inside beverage temperature. If you put your flask on any sort of stove or heat source, the heat will damage the outside of the flask.
- Soak or put the Flex Cap, Wide Flat Cap, Stainless Steel Flat Cap, or Loop Caps through the dishwasher: The Flex Cap, Wide Flat Cap, Stainless Steel Flat Cap, Standard Loop Cap, and Narrow Loop Cap can take on water when they are run through the dishwasher or submerged in water for an extended time. Instead, we recommend hand washing them with hot, soapy water, rinsing, and allowing them to dry.
- Use bleach or chlorine to clean our products: Those chemicals will ruin and rust stainless steel; therefore, they should not be used on our products.
You should:
- Wash your flask with a bottle brush: Shop our cleaning accessories and use the Bottle Brush and Straw & Lid Cleaning Set as frequently as possible.
- Use white distilled vinegar for cleaning: You can use household white distilled vinegar to help remove any stains or discoloration on the inside of your flask. We recommend putting ½ cup of vinegar in your flask, gently swirling the vinegar around to wash any affected areas, and let sit for 5 minutes. Rinse thoroughly with warm water and repeat if necessary.
- Use baking soda for cleaning: For those stubborn spots inside your Hydro Flask, mix 2-3 tablespoons of baking soda with a small amount of warm water to form a scrubbing paste. Dip the bristles of your bottle brush in the paste and work paste into affected area on the inside of your flask. Repeat as necessary until stains disappear.
- Wash your Hydro Flip Lid and Wide Straw Lid in the dishwasher: The Hydro Flip Lid and Wide Straw Lid are top-rack dishwasher safe. The cap may last longer if it is hand washed, but if it needs to be deep cleaned, the dishwasher is acceptable.
Holiday Shipping Information
- Holiday Shipping Information
We want to make sure that you receive all of your Hydro Flask orders in time for the holidays. Therefore, we recommend the following ordering deadlines:
For FedEx Home Delivery, we recommend that all orders are placed by Friday, 12/13/19.
For FedEx 2-Day shipping, we recommend that all orders are placed by Tuesday, 12/17/19.
Holiday time is a very busy time and it's possible that packages won't be delivered as quickly as normal. Because of this, we can't guarantee that your order will arrive in time for your holiday celebrations. We recommend that you err on the side of caution and place your order as soon as possible. If you have any questions, our Customer Service team is ready and willing to answer them: 888-58-HYDRO.
Happy Holidays from your Hydro Flask team!


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Style System
The Style System allows a template author to define style classes in the content policy of a component so that a content author is able to select them when editing the component on a page. These styles can be alternative visual variations of a component, making it more flexible.
This eliminates the need to develop a custom component for each style or to customize the component dialog to enable such style functionality. It leads to more reusable components that can be quickly and easily adapted to the needs of content authors without any AEM back-end development.
Use Case
Template authors not only need the ability to configure how components function for the content authors, but also to configure a number of alternative visual variations of a component.
Likewise, content authors not only need the ability to structure and arrange their content, but also to select how it is presented visually.
The style system provides a unified solution to both the template author's and content author's requirements:
- Template authors can define style classes in the content policy of components.
- Content authors can then select these classes from a drop-down when editing the component on a page in order to apply the corresponding styles.
The style class is then inserted on the decoration wrapper element of the component so that the component developer doesn't need to be concerned with handling the styles beyond providing their CSS rules.
Using the style system generally takes the following form.
- The web designer creates different visual variations of a component.
- The HTML developer is provided with the HTML output of the components and the desired visual variations to implement.
- The HTML developer defines the CSS classes that correspond to each visual variation and are to be inserted on the element wrapping the components.
- The HTML developer implements the corresponding CSS code (and optionally JS code) for each of the visual variations so that they look as defined.
- The AEM developer places the provided CSS (and optional JS) in a Client Library and deploys it.
- The AEM developer or template author configures the page templates and edits the policy of each styled component, adding the defined CSS classes, giving user-friendly names to each style, and indicating which styles can be combined.
- The AEM page author can then choose the designed styles in the page editor via the style menu of the component's toolbar.
Note that only the last three steps are actually carried out in AEM. This means all development of the necessary CSS and Javascript can be done without AEM.
Actually implementing the styles only requires deployment on AEM and selection within the components of the desired templates.
The following diagram illustrates the architecture of the style system.
To demonstrate the feature, styles need to be created for a component. Using We.Retail 's implementation of the core component's list component as a basis, you can install the attached package containing styles in order to explore the feature's functionality.
Download the style system demo package
The demo package is intended to show how the style system can be used by authors, rather than as a reference of how to best implement it.
This package will be needed only until We.Retail provides a built-in example and best practice implementation.
The following sections As a Content Author and As a Template Author describe how to test the functionality of the style system using the style system demo package on top of We.Retail.
If you wish to use the style system for your own components do the following:
- Install the CSS as client libraries as discussed in the section Overview .
- Configure the CSS classes that you wish to make available to your content authors as described in the section As a Template Author .
- Content authors can then use the styles as described in the section As a Content Author .
Version 2 of the core components are fully enabled to take advantage of the style system and requires no additional configuration.
Follow the next steps to enable the style system for your own custom components or to extend the version 1 core components to utilize the feature.
In order for a component to work with AEM's style system and show the style tab in its design dialog, the component developer must include that tab from the product with the following settings on the component:
- path = "/mnt/overlay/cq/gui/components/authoring/dialog/style/tab_design/styletab"
- sling:resourceType = "granite/ui/components/coral/foundation/include"
With the component configured, the styles configured by the page authors will be automatically inserted by AEM on the decoration element that AEM automatically wraps around every editable component. The component itself need not do anything else to make this happen.
Styles with Element Names
A developer can also configure a list of allowed element names for styles on the component with the cq:styleElements string array property. Then in the Styles tab of the policy within the design dialog, the template author can also choose an element name to be set for each style. This will set the element name of the wrapper element.
This property is set on the cq:Component node. For example:
- /apps/weretail/components/content/list@cq:styleElements=[div,section,span]
Avoid defining element names for styles that can be combined. When multiple element names are defined, the order of priority is:
- HTL takes precedence over everything: data-sly-resource="${'path/to/resource' @ decorationTagName='span'}
- Then among multiple active styles, the first style in the list of styles configured in the component's policy is taken.
- Finally, the component's cq:htmlTag / cq:tagName will be considered as a fallback value.
This ability to define style names is useful for very generic components, like the Layout Container, or the Content Fragment component, in order to provide them with additional meaning.
For instance it allows a Layout Container to be given semantics like <main> , <aside> , <nav> , etc.


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Category Archives: OEW
FOX 10 News Camera flying interview
PICTURE PERFECT: Man takes pictures, 15,000 feet up in the air
"Skydiving, as one can imagine, is dangerous enough, but try to imagine the added element of trying to capture the perfect picture, 12,000 feet up in the air. One photographer does exactly that, as a career.
"As a kid, I've always been pretty active, always enjoyed extreme sports, whether it was doing the skateboarding thing or riding bicycles," said Niklas Daniel. "In this case, this was just another thing I wanted to experiment with."
One can call Daniel a skydiving expert. To date, Daniel has made more than 10,000 jumps, and counting, and he is now known as one of the best behind the camera, at 12,000 feet.
Daniel's love for photography began at an early age, and after falling in love with skydiving, he blended his two passions.
"The moment is very fleeting," said Daniel. "So, if you have a shot in your head that you would like to create, it takes a lot of practice, a lot of training, also a little engineering to try and put that together."
Daniel also described the difference between photography works that take place on terra firma, and those that take place up in the air.
"If you're taking a photograph on the ground, depending on the subject, you maybe have the ability to take a test shot, take a look at the settings, and then be able to adjust until you get that right shot," said Daniel. "Skydiving is more of sport photography, where they're trying to get that perfect shot and it's not something that you can recreate necessarily."
Daniel said in order to be a good aerial photographer, you'd have to be a great skydiver.
"Not is it enough that I have to fly my own body or my parachute for example, but I have to be able to do that without having to think about it that much that I can now focus on the shot," said Daniel. "In addition to that, I have to be very aware of my closing speeds with other people, the distance I'm away from them and I also have to remain altitude aware. I can't look at my altimeter constantly, because that would ruin the shot."
Equipment is also important. Daniel's helmet works as his rig, and his tripod is his own body.
Over the years, Daniel has documented other people's jumps, along with the formation of skydiving teams. He has also produced training video. Daniel said some of his favorite pictures to take are during competition with his team.
"I really enjoy the pressure of having to get a specific shot, and then being able to present that to the judges," said Daniel. "That's been my expertise, but I also really enjoy the off-the-wall projects, so whether someone wants to light a parachute on fire or something kind of more in that direction. Something you don't see everyday."
Besides doing what he loves everyday, Daniel also gets to share his passion with others who might not get the chance to. He and his wife, Brianne, support "Operation Enduring Warrior" by donating their time to help wounded veterans enter the sport of skydiving.
Skydiving, one could say, is a sport that has taken Daniel to heights he never could have imagined." – reported by Danielle Miller of FOX 10 News
For more information on skydiving photography, please click here, and check out the PictureCorrect interview by Richard Schneider.
Brianne Thompson receives USPA regional achievement award.
USPA recognizes its members for contributions to the sport of skydiving and to USPA.
The Regional Achievement Award is to honor an outstanding member of a USPA Region who, by their efforts over a period of time or one outstanding act, has made a significant contribution to that region's skydiving community.
Regional Director, Shawn Hill proudly awards Brianne Thompson the USPA Regional Achievement Award for assisting in spearheading Operation Enduring Warrior & her work with Axis Flight School.
Congratulations, Brianne! And thank you for all your contributions to the sport!
View original post on Skydive Arizona website here. Interview by Melissa Lowe.
Skydive Arizona is a big drop zone with many extraordinary people from local to visiting jumpers, staff, pilots, instructors, ground crew, maintenance, manifest to teams, event organizers and load organizers!!! The Featured Friday series is aimed at getting to know the people that make Skydive Arizona work and rock!
Today, we meet a woman with a stacked resume including earning the USPA 2015 Regional Achievement Award. This woman has blazed (no pun intended) the trail continuing to inspire skydivers of all disciplines. Meet co-founder of Axis Flight School, Brianne Thompson!
What/who inspired you to make your first jump and why?
I actually learned here at SDAZ in the summer of 2000. I tormented my parents for years, begging for them to let me go skydiving. I even asked if I could get a fake ID to get around the minimum age of 18. They were less than enthused. So, for my 18th birthday in December of 1999, my dad and I did a tandem together for my 18th birthday. Needless to say, I was hooked. The school gave me flyers about how to go about becoming a student. I was on the website everyday, trying to figure out how to pay for it, when I was going to do it, etc. I was still in high school at the time of my jump. So, once I graduated and got all of my graduation money, I took all that, in addition to working two jobs, and scheduled myself for my A-license in August of 2000. I think I got my A-license in about 10 days. Fun fact, Matt Greis was one of my AFF instructors. Pretty cool.
When I was a student during August, there were days that it was literally me and Airspeed on the plane. At the time, they had two 4-way teams. I got to watch them train, practice, prep, all that. I thought they totally looked cool because of their matching equipment, I had no idea that they were the best team in the world. Let alone, that same day I learned you could actually compete in this crazy thing called skydiving. Mind blown! So, because I enjoyed skydiving so much, I knew I wanted to compete in it. But, with my limited experience, I figured you needed about 10,000 jumps before I could even consider doing something like that. Those guys have matching jumpsuits and stuff, that is kind of a big deal. When I had about 75jumps, a jumper approached me in the loading area and asked "Would you like to do 4-way?" I told her I wasn't very good, I only had 75 jumps. "That's ok, we will teach you". And that was it. She became one of my first teammates, and I competed in Nationals that year. My first Nationals was 2003 in Lake Wales, FL. After that, it was competitive after competitive team. I was on the US Team from 2006-2010 for women's 4-way. I went to my first world meet when I had 900 jumps in Gera, Germany in 2006, Maubeuge, France in 2008, and Russia in 2010. Fun ride.
There was never one person. When I was a little, baby skydiver, I always wanted to learn to freefly. I even got 2 freefly coach jumps when I had about 60 jumps. For me, I just had to focus on one thing at a time, and that was competitive belly 4-way. I dabbled a lot with freely in the tunnel and would do a goof off jump every once in a while, never really learning or advancing. But, my biggest influence is Niklas Daniel, my totally awesome husband. He was a tunnel instructor and so was always a freeflier, so to speak. He has been my biggest influence and coach for freefly and VFS. He has taught me the most.
See previous answer. In addition, because of my competitive 4-way background, it was only natural that I wanted to do VFS. In fact, I pretty much learned to freefly just to do VFS in a way. Because of the VFS discipline, I was more motivated than ever to learn to freefly.
No and yes. Meaning, the principles of 4-way are the same, regardless of orientation. You have to cross reference, you have to be level, and you have to stop, all before you take a grip. That is universal. However, the flight skills needed to even begin VFS are significantly more advanced, for sure. You have to be proficient in head-up and head-down orientations. So the individual skills needed for VFS are definitely more advanced. In addition to finding 3-4 other teammates with similar proficiencies.
You have many achievements! So many we're just going to link your BIO HERE! Is there any achievement that stands out that you feel most proud of?
I have 2:
2) Working with the Operation Enduring Warrior Projects. It has been so cool to teach these individuals, with varying injuries, to skydive and fly their bodies with complete control. So awesome. Todd Love was our first OEW student, and we have had a handful of completely awesome students from this project after him. We have seen this project go from theoretical to happening all over the country. Many of these students working towards their B licenses and beyond. Wicked.
AXIS Flight School is a coaching entity that teaches ALL aspects of this sport. From individual skills to learning to compete. We coach in the sky, the tunnel, and canopy skills- hence the name AXIS: For all AXIS of flight. We believe that everyone should respect all disciplines in the sport. You may not do all of them, or they all may not appeal to you, but you do need a healthy respect for all of them. We teach that. Our entire goal is to bridge that gap from the young jumper just off of A license, to becoming the next world champion. That is our goal. In addition, we believe it is the responsibility of the more experienced people in this sport to be nice/ approachable/ cool to the younger jumpers.
Get coaching. Stay patient. Get coaching. Get on a team.
This sport has so much to offer. If you find you feel "stuck" or are not sure what comes next, don't sweat it. Give us a call. This sport is so diverse that it might be a bit overwhelming. There is something here for everyone. You just may need a little help with finding that thing that appeals to you. After your A license, it gets better. The A license is only the first step, not the entire goal. You may be the next world champion. We look forward to finding out.
Donna Bachler AFF training
The Power of Mentorship—Operation Enduring Warrior Skydive Continues Its Mission
Posted on 03. May, 2016 by Parachutist online. Words by MURV, Photos by NiklasDaniel.com.
The Operation Enduring Warrior Skydive program began in 2013 (it was then called Operation X-Wing) to facilitate initial skydiving training for combat-wounded veterans. Since then, nine students have earned their A licenses through the program. But just like other recently A-licensed skydivers, many OEW jumpers came off the high of reaching this milestone and found themselves asking, "What's next?" The world of skydiving is so full of possibilities for new jumpers that deciding what path to take can be overwhelming.
To figure out how to best encourage graduates to continue to learn, have fun and make wise decisions, OEW asked its alumni what kept them interested in the sport and coming back to their drop zones on weekends. From these interviews, OEW organizers learned that the new jumpers needed to feel comfortable in their home drop zones' environments and that relationships with local jumpers played a big role in whether an adaptive skydiver chose to call a particular DZ home. So OEW decided to start a mentorship program to help graduates maintain currency and proficiency while beginning to explore different disciplines in the sport.
There's No Place Like Home
OEW-program hosts Lone Star Parachute Center in Luling, Texas; Skydive Arizona in Eloy; Skydive Paraclete XP in Raeford, North Carolina; and Skydive Suffolk in Virginia are very supportive of the program and its adaptive athletes. However, after initial training, graduates often find themselves without a familiar drop zone close to home. Todd Love, a triple amputee who began skydiving in 2013 and is OEW's first graduate, said, "I look for how accessible [a drop zone] is. If it's not, then the only way I'm going is if I have a good friend who can help me out with all the logistics of skydiving as an adaptive athlete. It can be a bummer going to a drop zone that doesn't have a bathroom I can use."
Love also shared his thoughts on selecting people to jump with: "I always try to choose other skydivers who can have a positive ability on my own skydiving capabilities. I look for people who are professional not just in skydiving but … about everything they do. It sounds silly, but watching how people drive their cars, how they eat, how they speak or how they listen are all very revealing of their states of mind. There may be hints in their habits on the ground that may foreshadow their behavior in the air." Love emphasized the need to find good communicators to jump with and added, "If there is a lack of communication, then step up and be the voice that can bring clarity to the plan of the skydive."
Finding a Mentor
Along with the feedback OEW received from interviewing its graduates, it also had a chance to witness the positive effect of mentorship first-hand. When Tyler Anderson, a 2015 graduate of the OEW program at Paraclete XP, attended a B-license canopy course through AXIS Flight School at Skydive Arizona, he brought along his mentor, Justin Avila. (Recognizing that canopy control goes hand in hand with avoiding injury and staying in the sport, OEW recently began offering B-license canopy training for its graduates.) Anderson met Avila—a fellow wounded veteran with more than 500 jumps and a Coach rating—through school outside of the OEW program. At the canopy course, the OEW staff recognized that Avila's support and guidance was a big part of Anderson's success at progressing in the sport after earning his A license.
Additionally, Love attended some of Anderson's canopy classes, providing additional support. Love's guidance was also useful to new OEW student Donna Bachler. Though at different stages in their skydiving progressions, both Anderson and Bachler commented on the value of having another OEW Skydive graduate and adaptive athlete available to them as a resource.
A single mentor can provide an invaluable support system, as well as guidance and motivation, to a beginning skydiver. For OEW graduates, the most effective formula for achieving skydiving progression and success involved mentorship by fellow veterans. OEW graduates and current students call drop zones all over the United States home. If you're a military veteran skydiver and would like to be involved with OEW, email email@example.com or search for "Operation Enduring Warrior" on Facebook.
About the Author
Iveta "Murv" Muravyeva, D-33208, is a pilot and a skydiver with more than 14 years of experience in both fields. She joined Operation Enduring Warrior in 2012 as Operation X-Wing's program director with the goal of connecting wounded veterans to the skydiving community. She's worked closely with AXIS Flight School at Skydive Arizona, as well as the staff of Skydive Suffolk, to develop the program.
Todd Love featured on German Television Pro 7 Galileo
It has been over a year now since AXIS Flight School got to meet and jump with Todd Love (USMC veteran who lost both of his legs and his left hand to an IED in Afghanistan). On Saturday 28th February 2015, at 08:15, ProSieben (a German television channel) featured some of Todd's video footage flying over Skydive Arizona on the show "Galileo Big Picture".
Unfortunately the segment can not be viewed in the US due to country code laws, but here is a screen grab of Todd rocking out in the head up flying orientation over Eloy.


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MIDDLETOWN 29, BRISTOL CENTRAL 12: Devon Carrillo, Dario Highsmith lift Dragons
BRISTOL -- Middletown's Devon Carrillo rushed for 288 yards and three touchdowns in a 29-12 win against Bristol Central on Friday at Muzzy Field, snapping a two-game losing streak for the Dragons (5-2).
Middletown freshman Dario Highsmith stepped in as quarterback and threw for 88 yards on 7-for-9 passing with one touchdown. Highsmith hooked up with D.J. Green for a 32-yard TD in the first quarter.
Middletown led 22-12 after the first quarter, and shut Bristol Central (3-4) out in the final three.
The Dragons had 412 total yards, and Bristol Central had 317.
Middletown will host Farmington (6-1) on Friday at Skubel-Rosek Stadium.


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Well. Like, right here.
Author: Brendan Lanham
From now until the end of time.
Well done. You've made it to round 2.
In my previous post I promised an insight into what I do; my research and how I got to where I am. I shall deliver on my promise.
G'day! Where to start ay ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I guess i'll start with the five W's: who, what, when, where, and why.
This post will be about me, and not my research or experiences as a postgraduate student. If you don't care about that, skip this post.


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The Leonardo DiCaprio-produced film Robin Hood moves to Thanksgiving and A Simple Favor gets a fall release
The upcoming Summit Entertainment film Robin Hood is moving to Thanksgiving and A Simple Favor has been given a September release date. Robin Hood, which is produced by Leonardo DiCaprio, is directed by Otto Bathurst (Peaky Blinders, Black Mirror) and stars Taron Egerton (Kingsman: the Secret Service, Eddie the Eagle), Jamie Dornan (Fifty Shades Freed, The Fall) and Ben Mendelsohn (Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, the upcoming Ready Player One). The film was originally set for September 21, 2018, but has now moved to November 21, 2018. This puts it opposite Creed 2, Second Act, Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2 and Marwencol.
A Simple Favor, starring Anna Kendrick (Pitch Perfect, Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates) and Blake Lively (The Shallows, Age of Adaline) and directed by Paul Feig (Bridesmaids, Ghostbusters, Spy), has gotten a release date of September 14, 2018. The film was written by Jessica Sharzer. This puts it opposite The Predator, Alpha and Fighting with My Family. A Simple Favor is based on the novel by Darcey Bell.
A Simple Favor, directed by Paul Feig, centers around Stephanie (Anna Kendrick), a mommy vlogger who seeks to uncover the truth behind her best friend Emily's (Blake Lively) sudden disappearance from their small town. Stephanie is joined by Emily's husband Sean (Henry Golding) in this stylish thriller filled with twists and betrayals, secrets and revelations, love and loyalty, murder and revenge.
Are you guys interested in Robin Hood and A Simple Favor? Let us know in the comments.