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1000 results for “rachael”
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Red-hot Raiders – Herald-Standard https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/374635/ #AbigayleThomas #AniCree #AshleyEvanchak #brownsville #ChathamKnight #DanHiginbotham #Football #kills #LasVegas #LasVegasRaiders #LasVegas #LasVegasRaiders #LeliaMccollum #NFL #RachaelSalvucci #Raiders #RaileyBochna #Section42a #SkylerGates #volleyball #WaynesburgCentral
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Red-hot Raiders – Herald-Standard https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/374635/ #AbigayleThomas #AniCree #AshleyEvanchak #brownsville #ChathamKnight #DanHiginbotham #Football #kills #LasVegas #LasVegasRaiders #LasVegas #LasVegasRaiders #LeliaMccollum #NFL #RachaelSalvucci #Raiders #RaileyBochna #Section42a #SkylerGates #volleyball #WaynesburgCentral
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A new @CypherCon #HackerHistory is out!
This time I'm talking to Dr. Laura Scherling, EdD, Rachael Tubbs, and Ben Schmerler. Laura wrote a book titled "The Future of Hacking" and Rachael and Ben join us because IoT Village is ten years old (time sure does fly), and are part of Laura's book.
It's a super fun conversation where we cover some past, present, and future of hacking
https://hackerhistory.com/podcast/the-history-of-laura-rachael-and-ben/
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A new @CypherCon #HackerHistory is out!
This time I'm talking to Dr. Laura Scherling, EdD, Rachael Tubbs, and Ben Schmerler. Laura wrote a book titled "The Future of Hacking" and Rachael and Ben join us because IoT Village is ten years old (time sure does fly), and are part of Laura's book.
It's a super fun conversation where we cover some past, present, and future of hacking
https://hackerhistory.com/podcast/the-history-of-laura-rachael-and-ben/
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A new @CypherCon #HackerHistory is out!
This time I'm talking to Dr. Laura Scherling, EdD, Rachael Tubbs, and Ben Schmerler. Laura wrote a book titled "The Future of Hacking" and Rachael and Ben join us because IoT Village is ten years old (time sure does fly), and are part of Laura's book.
It's a super fun conversation where we cover some past, present, and future of hacking
https://hackerhistory.com/podcast/the-history-of-laura-rachael-and-ben/
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A new @CypherCon #HackerHistory is out!
This time I'm talking to Dr. Laura Scherling, EdD, Rachael Tubbs, and Ben Schmerler. Laura wrote a book titled "The Future of Hacking" and Rachael and Ben join us because IoT Village is ten years old (time sure does fly), and are part of Laura's book.
It's a super fun conversation where we cover some past, present, and future of hacking
https://hackerhistory.com/podcast/the-history-of-laura-rachael-and-ben/
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A new @CypherCon #HackerHistory is out!
This time I'm talking to Dr. Laura Scherling, EdD, Rachael Tubbs, and Ben Schmerler. Laura wrote a book titled "The Future of Hacking" and Rachael and Ben join us because IoT Village is ten years old (time sure does fly), and are part of Laura's book.
It's a super fun conversation where we cover some past, present, and future of hacking
https://hackerhistory.com/podcast/the-history-of-laura-rachael-and-ben/
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SERVING GOOD FOOD AND GOOD KARMA
Tiny Home Takeout, located at 56 Duke St. in Kitchener, has been serving the community since they opened four years ago.
“Father Toby, the head pastor [at St. Mary’s] he was thinking about ways in which we could support the community, especially during the pandemic,” Jie-Soo Park, program assistant at Tiny Home Takeout, said.
The restaurant works on a pay-what-you-can model to feed as many people as possible.
“We want everyone to be welcome, whether it’s the mayor or somebody who’s sleeping on the street, to feel like they can come and grab food,” Park said.
Originally the restaurant served pizzas, but a few years ago the menu switched to serving four different calzone varieties as well as a rotating flavour of the month. The stall also offers bites, smaller snacks that change every day.
“We started off by serving between 10 and 100 people a day, and now we’re up to 300 sometimes 400 people” said Fr. Toby Collins one of the founders of Tiny Home Takeout.
“[W]e want to eliminate the stigma behind accessing a great meal, and so even though we are really accessible to those who may not be able to afford take out or a restaurant quality meal, that doesn’t mean that that’s the only demographic we serve,” Park said.
Many of the ingredients used by Tiny Home Takeout are grown in their own garden located at Resurrection College.
“We also seek to build community through food, and we find that calmer environment and a respectful environment where people have just a delicious meal that they really appreciate day in and day out,” Collins said.
On Sept. 14, Tiny Home Takeout will be running their Hunger No More event at St. Mary Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows Roman Catholic Church at 56 Duke Street, Kitchener.
“We’re going to have lots of food vendors come in and offer small free samples of whatever they serve. And there will also be a Kid Zone, live entertainment and there is a massive silent auction that is always really interesting and a great way to contribute to the community,” Park said.
For those who are looking to get involved with Tiny Home Takeout, the restaurant takes donations on their site. They are also looking for volunteers in both their restaurant location and garden.
“It really is changing this part of the downtown and when everybody pitches in and works together trying to deal with the issue of food insecurity in a new and creative way, it truly changes lives for the better,” Collins said.
“We want everyone from the community to be in line, and we always make enough food so that regardless of who you are, you can come by and you can grab dinner with your family,” he said.
More information can be found on their website as well as X, Instagram and Facebook at @TinyHomeTakeout.
#AlexKinsella #charity #community #fatherToby #kitchener #localBusiness #payWhatYouCan #RachaelMacIntosh #sevenSorrowsRomanCatholicChurch #stMaryS #TinyHomeTakeout
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SERVING GOOD FOOD AND GOOD KARMA
Tiny Home Takeout, located at 56 Duke St. in Kitchener, has been serving the community since they opened four years ago.
“Father Toby, the head pastor [at St. Mary’s] he was thinking about ways in which we could support the community, especially during the pandemic,” Jie-Soo Park, program assistant at Tiny Home Takeout, said.
The restaurant works on a pay-what-you-can model to feed as many people as possible.
“We want everyone to be welcome, whether it’s the mayor or somebody who’s sleeping on the street, to feel like they can come and grab food,” Park said.
Originally the restaurant served pizzas, but a few years ago the menu switched to serving four different calzone varieties as well as a rotating flavour of the month. The stall also offers bites, smaller snacks that change every day.
“We started off by serving between 10 and 100 people a day, and now we’re up to 300 sometimes 400 people” said Fr. Toby Collins one of the founders of Tiny Home Takeout.
“[W]e want to eliminate the stigma behind accessing a great meal, and so even though we are really accessible to those who may not be able to afford take out or a restaurant quality meal, that doesn’t mean that that’s the only demographic we serve,” Park said.
Many of the ingredients used by Tiny Home Takeout are grown in their own garden located at Resurrection College.
“We also seek to build community through food, and we find that calmer environment and a respectful environment where people have just a delicious meal that they really appreciate day in and day out,” Collins said.
On Sept. 14, Tiny Home Takeout will be running their Hunger No More event at St. Mary Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows Roman Catholic Church at 56 Duke Street, Kitchener.
“We’re going to have lots of food vendors come in and offer small free samples of whatever they serve. And there will also be a Kid Zone, live entertainment and there is a massive silent auction that is always really interesting and a great way to contribute to the community,” Park said.
For those who are looking to get involved with Tiny Home Takeout, the restaurant takes donations on their site. They are also looking for volunteers in both their restaurant location and garden.
“It really is changing this part of the downtown and when everybody pitches in and works together trying to deal with the issue of food insecurity in a new and creative way, it truly changes lives for the better,” Collins said.
“We want everyone from the community to be in line, and we always make enough food so that regardless of who you are, you can come by and you can grab dinner with your family,” he said.
More information can be found on their website as well as X, Instagram and Facebook at @TinyHomeTakeout.
#AlexKinsella #charity #community #fatherToby #kitchener #localBusiness #payWhatYouCan #RachaelMacIntosh #sevenSorrowsRomanCatholicChurch #stMaryS #TinyHomeTakeout
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SERVING GOOD FOOD AND GOOD KARMA
Tiny Home Takeout, located at 56 Duke St. in Kitchener, has been serving the community since they opened four years ago.
“Father Toby, the head pastor [at St. Mary’s] he was thinking about ways in which we could support the community, especially during the pandemic,” Jie-Soo Park, program assistant at Tiny Home Takeout, said.
The restaurant works on a pay-what-you-can model to feed as many people as possible.
“We want everyone to be welcome, whether it’s the mayor or somebody who’s sleeping on the street, to feel like they can come and grab food,” Park said.
Originally the restaurant served pizzas, but a few years ago the menu switched to serving four different calzone varieties as well as a rotating flavour of the month. The stall also offers bites, smaller snacks that change every day.
“We started off by serving between 10 and 100 people a day, and now we’re up to 300 sometimes 400 people” said Fr. Toby Collins one of the founders of Tiny Home Takeout.
“[W]e want to eliminate the stigma behind accessing a great meal, and so even though we are really accessible to those who may not be able to afford take out or a restaurant quality meal, that doesn’t mean that that’s the only demographic we serve,” Park said.
Many of the ingredients used by Tiny Home Takeout are grown in their own garden located at Resurrection College.
“We also seek to build community through food, and we find that calmer environment and a respectful environment where people have just a delicious meal that they really appreciate day in and day out,” Collins said.
On Sept. 14, Tiny Home Takeout will be running their Hunger No More event at St. Mary Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows Roman Catholic Church at 56 Duke Street, Kitchener.
“We’re going to have lots of food vendors come in and offer small free samples of whatever they serve. And there will also be a Kid Zone, live entertainment and there is a massive silent auction that is always really interesting and a great way to contribute to the community,” Park said.
For those who are looking to get involved with Tiny Home Takeout, the restaurant takes donations on their site. They are also looking for volunteers in both their restaurant location and garden.
“It really is changing this part of the downtown and when everybody pitches in and works together trying to deal with the issue of food insecurity in a new and creative way, it truly changes lives for the better,” Collins said.
“We want everyone from the community to be in line, and we always make enough food so that regardless of who you are, you can come by and you can grab dinner with your family,” he said.
More information can be found on their website as well as X, Instagram and Facebook at @TinyHomeTakeout.
#AlexKinsella #charity #community #fatherToby #kitchener #localBusiness #payWhatYouCan #RachaelMacIntosh #sevenSorrowsRomanCatholicChurch #stMaryS #TinyHomeTakeout
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SERVING GOOD FOOD AND GOOD KARMA
Tiny Home Takeout, located at 56 Duke St. in Kitchener, has been serving the community since they opened four years ago.
“Father Toby, the head pastor [at St. Mary’s] he was thinking about ways in which we could support the community, especially during the pandemic,” Jie-Soo Park, program assistant at Tiny Home Takeout, said.
The restaurant works on a pay-what-you-can model to feed as many people as possible.
“We want everyone to be welcome, whether it’s the mayor or somebody who’s sleeping on the street, to feel like they can come and grab food,” Park said.
Originally the restaurant served pizzas, but a few years ago the menu switched to serving four different calzone varieties as well as a rotating flavour of the month. The stall also offers bites, smaller snacks that change every day.
“We started off by serving between 10 and 100 people a day, and now we’re up to 300 sometimes 400 people” said Fr. Toby Collins one of the founders of Tiny Home Takeout.
“[W]e want to eliminate the stigma behind accessing a great meal, and so even though we are really accessible to those who may not be able to afford take out or a restaurant quality meal, that doesn’t mean that that’s the only demographic we serve,” Park said.
Many of the ingredients used by Tiny Home Takeout are grown in their own garden located at Resurrection College.
“We also seek to build community through food, and we find that calmer environment and a respectful environment where people have just a delicious meal that they really appreciate day in and day out,” Collins said.
On Sept. 14, Tiny Home Takeout will be running their Hunger No More event at St. Mary Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows Roman Catholic Church at 56 Duke Street, Kitchener.
“We’re going to have lots of food vendors come in and offer small free samples of whatever they serve. And there will also be a Kid Zone, live entertainment and there is a massive silent auction that is always really interesting and a great way to contribute to the community,” Park said.
For those who are looking to get involved with Tiny Home Takeout, the restaurant takes donations on their site. They are also looking for volunteers in both their restaurant location and garden.
“It really is changing this part of the downtown and when everybody pitches in and works together trying to deal with the issue of food insecurity in a new and creative way, it truly changes lives for the better,” Collins said.
“We want everyone from the community to be in line, and we always make enough food so that regardless of who you are, you can come by and you can grab dinner with your family,” he said.
More information can be found on their website as well as X, Instagram and Facebook at @TinyHomeTakeout.
#AlexKinsella #charity #community #fatherToby #kitchener #localBusiness #payWhatYouCan #RachaelMacIntosh #sevenSorrowsRomanCatholicChurch #stMaryS #TinyHomeTakeout
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SERVING GOOD FOOD AND GOOD KARMA
Tiny Home Takeout, located at 56 Duke St. in Kitchener, has been serving the community since they opened four years ago.
“Father Toby, the head pastor [at St. Mary’s] he was thinking about ways in which we could support the community, especially during the pandemic,” Jie-Soo Park, program assistant at Tiny Home Takeout, said.
The restaurant works on a pay-what-you-can model to feed as many people as possible.
“We want everyone to be welcome, whether it’s the mayor or somebody who’s sleeping on the street, to feel like they can come and grab food,” Park said.
Originally the restaurant served pizzas, but a few years ago the menu switched to serving four different calzone varieties as well as a rotating flavour of the month. The stall also offers bites, smaller snacks that change every day.
“We started off by serving between 10 and 100 people a day, and now we’re up to 300 sometimes 400 people” said Fr. Toby Collins one of the founders of Tiny Home Takeout.
“[W]e want to eliminate the stigma behind accessing a great meal, and so even though we are really accessible to those who may not be able to afford take out or a restaurant quality meal, that doesn’t mean that that’s the only demographic we serve,” Park said.
Many of the ingredients used by Tiny Home Takeout are grown in their own garden located at Resurrection College.
“We also seek to build community through food, and we find that calmer environment and a respectful environment where people have just a delicious meal that they really appreciate day in and day out,” Collins said.
On Sept. 14, Tiny Home Takeout will be running their Hunger No More event at St. Mary Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows Roman Catholic Church at 56 Duke Street, Kitchener.
“We’re going to have lots of food vendors come in and offer small free samples of whatever they serve. And there will also be a Kid Zone, live entertainment and there is a massive silent auction that is always really interesting and a great way to contribute to the community,” Park said.
For those who are looking to get involved with Tiny Home Takeout, the restaurant takes donations on their site. They are also looking for volunteers in both their restaurant location and garden.
“It really is changing this part of the downtown and when everybody pitches in and works together trying to deal with the issue of food insecurity in a new and creative way, it truly changes lives for the better,” Collins said.
“We want everyone from the community to be in line, and we always make enough food so that regardless of who you are, you can come by and you can grab dinner with your family,” he said.
More information can be found on their website as well as X, Instagram and Facebook at @TinyHomeTakeout.
#AlexKinsella #charity #community #fatherToby #kitchener #localBusiness #payWhatYouCan #RachaelMacIntosh #sevenSorrowsRomanCatholicChurch #stMaryS #TinyHomeTakeout
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Why Accor and the AFL’s ‘Stay Where the Players Stay’ platform ‘isn’t just a finals campaign’
Hotel chain Accor has enlisted some famous AFL names to star in its “Stay Where the Players Stay”…
#NewsBeep #News #AFL #Accor #AdrianWilliams #ArchieShepherd #AU #Australia #AustralianFootballLeague #BrianTaylor #DayneZorko #JarmanImpey #JoshWeddle #MilesShepherd #NathanBuckley #RachaelFarrington #Shepmates #sports #TaylaHarris
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/127077/ -
Elephant seal Sammy returns to Portland, drawing onlookers and prompting warnings
A popular seal has returned to a south-west Victorian town, thrilling onlookers but prompting warnings from authorities. Sammy,…
#NewsBeep #News #Wildlife #AU #Australia #elephantseal #elephantsealhabitat #elephantsealportland #rachaelharrison #Science #sealsinvictoria #shirleystanford #southernelephantseal
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/115748/ -
"Sidewalk Joy — Portland’s wholesome treasure hunt"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4_0EEU9JmNk
From video summary: "Portland artist Rachael Harms Mahlandt has curated a worldwide map of Sidewalk Joy — art displays, mug and trinket exchanges, little libraries and more, all nestled in the yards and public spaces of homes and businesses."
Website from video:
https://worldwidesidewalkjoy.com/
cc: @joybooster
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Today's Releases:
🔖 To Gaze Upon a Darkened Cloud by #NJosephGlass (#SciFi; #Thriller; #Standalone)
🔖 The Seven Miracles of Beatrix Holland by #RachaelHerron (#Heartfelt; #WomensFiction; #Standalone)
🔖 The Girl Without a Voice by #SandraJPaul (#Haunting; #Psychological; #Thriller; #Standalone)
Read more about these new books, and see all the new books releasing today at our site.
#books #newbooks #newreleases
🔗: https://tinyurl.com/5n8efj58 -
Today's Releases:
🔖 To Gaze Upon a Darkened Cloud by #NJosephGlass (#SciFi; #Thriller; #Standalone)
🔖 The Seven Miracles of Beatrix Holland by #RachaelHerron (#Heartfelt; #WomensFiction; #Standalone)
🔖 The Girl Without a Voice by #SandraJPaul (#Haunting; #Psychological; #Thriller; #Standalone)
Read more about these new books, and see all the new books releasing today at our site.
#books #newbooks #newreleases
🔗: https://tinyurl.com/5n8efj58 -
Today's Releases:
🔖 To Gaze Upon a Darkened Cloud by #NJosephGlass (#SciFi; #Thriller; #Standalone)
🔖 The Seven Miracles of Beatrix Holland by #RachaelHerron (#Heartfelt; #WomensFiction; #Standalone)
🔖 The Girl Without a Voice by #SandraJPaul (#Haunting; #Psychological; #Thriller; #Standalone)
Read more about these new books, and see all the new books releasing today at our site.
#books #newbooks #newreleases
🔗: https://tinyurl.com/5n8efj58 -
Today's Releases:
🔖 To Gaze Upon a Darkened Cloud by #NJosephGlass (#SciFi; #Thriller; #Standalone)
🔖 The Seven Miracles of Beatrix Holland by #RachaelHerron (#Heartfelt; #WomensFiction; #Standalone)
🔖 The Girl Without a Voice by #SandraJPaul (#Haunting; #Psychological; #Thriller; #Standalone)
Read more about these new books, and see all the new books releasing today at our site.
#books #newbooks #newreleases
🔗: https://tinyurl.com/5n8efj58 -
P.S.
Lisa Breuggelsmann #tcrno11cap182 war schon definitiv auf dem Rückweg (gestern Foggia) nur wie? Anzunehmen mit dem Zug, jetzt ist sie in Bellinzona
Rachael Carley #tcrno11cap128 anscheinend auch, denn bei genauerem hinsehen steht sie neben dem Tirana International Airport -
P.S.
Lisa Breuggelsmann #tcrno11cap182 war schon definitiv auf dem Rückweg (gestern Foggia) nur wie? Anzunehmen mit dem Zug, jetzt ist sie in Bellinzona
Rachael Carley #tcrno11cap128 anscheinend auch, denn bei genauerem hinsehen steht sie neben dem Tirana International Airport -
P.S.
Lisa Breuggelsmann #tcrno11cap182 war schon definitiv auf dem Rückweg (gestern Foggia) nur wie? Anzunehmen mit dem Zug, jetzt ist sie in Bellinzona
Rachael Carley #tcrno11cap128 anscheinend auch, denn bei genauerem hinsehen steht sie neben dem Tirana International Airport -
Starmer is an Ableist, he does not see the Disabled as worthy of effort.
#Disability #Austerity #UKPOL #UKPOLITICS #RachaelMaskell #Labour
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CW: R18
『ONE PIECE』がこうあるべきだった。
WHAT "ONE PIECE" SHOULD'VE BEEN.
#ナミ誕生祭2025
#ONEPIECE
#BaileyMcPatty
#jadenkaiba
Rachaelレイチェル
#百合 #yuri #レズ #lesbians #lesbian #GL #ナミ #ロビナミ #ニコ・ロビン #ニコロビン #nami #birthday #nicorobin #nicorobinonepiece #誕生祭 -
CW: R18
『ONE PIECE』がこうあるべきだった。
WHAT "ONE PIECE" SHOULD'VE BEEN.
#ナミ誕生祭2025
#ONEPIECE
#BaileyMcPatty
#jadenkaiba
Rachaelレイチェル
#百合 #yuri #レズ #lesbians #lesbian #GL #ナミ #ロビナミ #ニコ・ロビン #ニコロビン #nami #birthday #nicorobin #nicorobinonepiece #誕生祭 -
CW: R18
『ONE PIECE』がこうあるべきだった。
WHAT "ONE PIECE" SHOULD'VE BEEN.
#ナミ誕生祭2025
#ONEPIECE
#BaileyMcPatty
#jadenkaiba
Rachaelレイチェル
#百合 #yuri #レズ #lesbians #lesbian #GL #ナミ #ロビナミ #ニコ・ロビン #ニコロビン #nami #birthday #nicorobin #nicorobinonepiece #誕生祭 -
The Olympic performance that split the nation on AUSTRALIAN STORY
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The Olympic performance that split the nation on AUSTRALIAN STORY
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The Olympic performance that split the nation on AUSTRALIAN STORY
