text:
Gift Premium Subscription To danweasel
Join Date:12-15-2009
Last Activity:08-08-2011 11:31 PM
- Alaska
- I am just another FNG discouraged by the rising cost of beer and empowered by the internet to create and consume the same.
- Brewing,Walking,Snowboarding.
- Army man.
- Dan Robison
- Punk and everything else too.
- Hot Fuzz, Die Hard, Band of Brothers.
- 30 Rock, The Simpsons
- Zombie books, Kurt Vonnegut Books, WWII books.
- The Gay Waiter Poker Alliance.
- Read a book called "The Alaskan Bootleggers Bible". Got stoked and made some bad wine followed by bad beer. Then I made an OK batch of ale and now I am here, looking to learn...
- Stout, Pale Ale, Barley Wine, someday a lager...EVERYTHING
- Nothing for 2 more weeks.
- Nothing for 3 more weeks.
Unintentionally "roasty" stout. (It's more like a porter maybe)
Summer Ale (So good. This one inspires me)
English Pale Ale (Blah)
Pale Ale (My wife bottled this as I am out of town. I hear good things...)
- I have no keg.
- Male
- Married
Posted in thread: 120v Electric 5 gal Brewery on 01-26-2011 at 09:15 PM
Right on. I am gonna go this route for mine. Nice work!
Posted in thread: How long to leave IPA in primary? on 01-22-2011 at 11:41 PM
Good answer. I second samc.
Posted in thread: Home brew supplies for sale in Fairbanks, AK on 01-10-2011 at 06:11 AM
Figures... I am leaving in a month, no time too brew.
Posted in thread: Easy Pale Ale - Help on 01-06-2011 at 09:36 PM
When I hear earthy I think FUGGLES!
Posted in thread: Free (for most) Newcastle Glass. on 01-06-2011 at 12:23 AM
Got mine. Damn that took a while. I like it by the way..,
Posted in thread: Caribbean-style Ale recipe on 12-22-2010 at 09:56 PM
A coconut ginger papaya IIPA boosted with turbinado or some other heavy sugar....Hmmm that
actually sounds really good. Like a pliny clone with those extras added.Now we are getting
somewhere. I am mo...
Posted in thread: It feels so good..... on 12-22-2010 at 09:44 PM
Firsty!I know how you feel man, congratulations. Now, I bet you can't wait until they are all
done carbing up and chilling to start drinking them!Don't forget to cold chill them for at
least 4 days af...
Posted in thread: Caribbean-style Ale recipe on 12-22-2010 at 09:12 PM
Papaya? I think it would go good with the citrus hops. I had some papaya guacomole at a pirate
BBQ once, so the authenticity is unquestionable. I have never put fruit in a beer before though
so I can'...
Posted in thread: Presents from Santa: Wrapped or Unwrapped? on 12-21-2010 at 06:55 PM
Santa does not wrap his presents. All the paper would get torn off when he flies around the
world anyways and do you really expect him to wrap each one personally, at your house?
Everybody else should...
Posted in thread: Free (for most) Newcastle Glass. on 12-21-2010 at 06:51 PM
My wife and I put our request in months ago. Haven't seen one yet...


text:
Flaming Volleyballs Over the Calf Socks
Your volleyball game is on fire, and these flaming red volleyball socks are the perfect accessories to help show off your skills. They feature realistic volleyballs with flames across their fronts, while athletic stripes add a bit of accent to their over-the-calf tops. These volleyball socks are also made in the U.S. of a high-quality nylon, polyester and spandex blend for added comfort and stretch. Choose between youth (and adult medium sizes.
Acrylic Socks - Medium Weight. These socks are not too heavy, not too light, these socks meet somewhere in the middle and create a happy medium. They are a little bulky but they have a soft, comfortable feel to them. Fun sport socks are great for sports wear, basketball, baseball, soccer, volleyball, etc. While being both strong and durable, the flexibility qualities of socks in this category are great and make them a perfect choice for athletic wear! May be too bulky to wear as every day socks.
Follow this link for explanation of all four categories.
Please use this size chart as a guide. All styles do not come in all sizes. Please check item description for sizes available.
Copyright 2016 Absolute Sport Socks

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Scaly Scallop
Caribachlamys sentis (Reeve, 1853)
Family Pectinidae (True Scallops)
Caribachlamys sentis, like this orange specimen photographed at Pigeon Key in the Florida Keys, usually lives in rock crevices. The shells are often fouled by the same organisms that coat the surfaces of their environment. Scallops are among the best known bivalves. They have been widely used symbols in art and heraldry throughout history, particularly in Greek, Roman, and Medieval Europe. The family Pectinidae is known since the Triassic Period and is represented by ca. 50 living genera and ca. 400 species, inhabiting intertidal to hadal depths (ca. 7000 m) from the tropics to polar seas.
Evolution on the Half Shell...
The Assembling the Tree of Life: Bivalvia project (BivAToL) is a part of the Assembling the Tree of Life initiative, a large research effort sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Its goal is to reconstruct the evolutionary origins of all living things.
Jetsam & Flotsam
Some of the BivATOL team met in early May at the Mote Marine Laboratory's Tropical Research Station at Summerland Key, FL for a combined collecting trip and coding workshop. Both activities are essential to our project's goal of determining the phylogenetic relationships among the bivalve families.
After collection, many of the species' visible and molecular characteristics must be compared and "coded," after which the phylogenetic computer analyses will be run to produce the final "tree" from which a hypothesis of relationships can be made. Below is an example of a portion of such a phylogenetic tree. Families that are on nearby branches are more closely related to each other than those further away.