#ascension — Public Fediverse posts

Novareign – Shifting the Axis of the World Review

Eight long years after releasing their explosive debut Legends, Novareign returns with long-awaited follow-up Shi…
#NewsBeep #News #Music #2026 #3.5 #AmericanMetal #Angra #Anubis #Ascension #DragonForce #ElegantWeapons #Entertainment #IronMaiden #Jul26 #LordsofBlack #Lovebites #M-TheoryAudio #Novareign #PowerMetal #PowerPaladin #review #Reviews #ShiftingtheAxisoftheWorld #Triumpher #UK #UnitedKingdom #VanHalen
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/695940/

Novareign – Shifting the Axis of the World Review

Eight long years after releasing their explosive debut Legends, Novareign returns with…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Music #2026 #3.5 #AmericanMetal #Angra #Anubis #Ascension #Dragonforce #ElegantWeapons #Entertainment #IronMaiden #Jul26 #LordsofBlack #Lovebites #M-TheoryAudio #Novareign #PowerMetal #PowerPaladin #review #reviews #ShiftingtheAxisoftheWorld #Triumpher #VanHalen
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/766655/

Novareign – Shifting the Axis of the World Review

Eight long years after releasing their explosive debut Legends, Novareign returns with…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Music #2026 #3.5 #AmericanMetal #Angra #Anubis #Ascension #Dragonforce #ElegantWeapons #Entertainment #IronMaiden #Jul26 #LordsofBlack #Lovebites #M-TheoryAudio #Novareign #PowerMetal #PowerPaladin #review #reviews #ShiftingtheAxisoftheWorld #Triumpher #VanHalen
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/766655/

Eight long years after releasing their explosive debut Legends, Novareign returns with long-awaited follow-up Shifting the Axis of the World. In his glowing review of Legends, Doc Wvrm heartily compared Novareign’s potent shredfest to DragonForce’s unabashed technical prowess while simultaneously praising the Los Angeles power-proggers’ songwriting chops. And he wasn’t wrong—for over an hour, Legends unites anthemic, massively addictive power metal hooks with fret-scorching fireworks. Yet with such an incendiary debut comes dreadfully high expectations, and with such a long wait between releases and a couple of lineup changes, Novareign direly needs a worthy successor. Can Shifting the Axis of the World rekindle the stuff of Legends?

Largely, Shifting the Axis of the World maintains the formula that made Legends so damn fun. Long-form power metal awaits listeners, but this time the overarching album length ducks under the hour mark and feels shorter than its fifty-four minutes suggest. Legends nimbly avoided feeling scattershot, and Novareign whets their songwriting on Shifting the Axis of the World even further, constructing a rocket-fueled blast through seven tracks as they take their established power-prog base and add a heaping dose of heavy metal. During Shifting the Axis of the World’s runtime, Novareign crams the bravado and complexity of Angra or Ascension into the classic heavy metal sensibilities of Van Halen or Maiden,1 and the result is at once impressive and comfortingly familiar.

Though the technicality displayed on Legends persists, Novareign integrates it with more finesse on Shifting the Axis of the World’s compositions. The guitar tandem of Balmore Lemus and newcomer David Walston glitters across tracks “Sun & Moon” and “Mors Indecepta,” unleashing flurries of arpeggios and wrist-crippling riffs sure to please fans of high-velocity hijinks. Bassist Moises Galvez also steps into the spotlight (“Ode to the Masses,” “Sun & Moon,” “Blood of the Game”), adding a welcome depth of front ‘n’ center groove that Dr. Wvrm noted was wanting on Legends. Vocalist David Marquez supplies yet another improvement to Shifting the Axis of the World. A few moments on Novareign’s debut stretched the limits of his range, particularly when he added extra grit, but here Marquez sounds completely in control without sacrificing any dynamism. Shifting the Axis of the World supplies ample opportunities for Marquez, where he belts out in a tone that reminds me of Ronnie Romero (Lords of Black, Elegant Weapons) delivered with Bruce Dickinson’s theatricality and forges hooky as fook choruses (“Ode to the Masses” and “Sun & Moon,” especially). Lastly, Ulises Hernandez (Anubis) pummels and flits across his drums with precision clobbering, ensuring no weak links in the Novachain.

Even with Novareign addressing all the quibbles mentioned in their debut’s review, I come away feeling like Shifting the Axis of the World holds back just a touch. The performances are faultless, the songwriting has evolved, and the production never gets in the way of showcasing Novareign’s supreme musicianship—so what’s the rub? Ultimately, though the approach to compositions feels more considered, they sound a bit too safe as well. “Blood of the Game” demonstrates dynamic pacing with enticing peaks and valleys, yet it sprawls over seven minutes. It doesn’t drag, but it also doesn’t leave me wanting any more than it just gave me, either. Shifting the Axis of the World is cohesive and driving, yet its individual tracks extend long enough that none demand immediate replay or serve as a quick jolt of power.[Power Paladin’s “Sword Vigor” continues to be my go-to in 2026.] In the end, this is a meager nitpick, yet it inhibits my likelihood to return as often as I otherwise would. Still, after several plays, I continue to be surprised at how quickly the album goes by, and not once have I wearied of Novareign’s charms.

Without a doubt, Novareign supplies bountiful, jubilant fun on Shifting the Axis of the World. Even though it doesn’t have quite enough jet fuel to propel into list territory, I can’t deny that Shifting the Axis of the World stands as one of the best power metal albums of 2026 so far alongside Lovebites, Power Paladin, and Triumpher. If you’re a fan of progressive power metal or a fiend for gratuitous metallic cheese, don’t let Novareign escape your listening orbit.

Rating: Very Good!!
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: M-Theory Audio
Websites: Bandcamp | Facebook
Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

Eight long years after releasing their explosive debut Legends, Novareign returns with long-awaited follow-up Shifting the Axis of the World. In his glowing review of Legends, Doc Wvrm heartily compared Novareign’s potent shredfest to DragonForce’s unabashed technical prowess while simultaneously praising the Los Angeles power-proggers’ songwriting chops. And he wasn’t wrong—for over an hour, Legends unites anthemic, massively addictive power metal hooks with fret-scorching fireworks. Yet with such an incendiary debut comes dreadfully high expectations, and with such a long wait between releases and a couple of lineup changes, Novareign direly needs a worthy successor. Can Shifting the Axis of the World rekindle the stuff of Legends?

Largely, Shifting the Axis of the World maintains the formula that made Legends so damn fun. Long-form power metal awaits listeners, but this time the overarching album length ducks under the hour mark and feels shorter than its fifty-four minutes suggest. Legends nimbly avoided feeling scattershot, and Novareign whets their songwriting on Shifting the Axis of the World even further, constructing a rocket-fueled blast through seven tracks as they take their established power-prog base and add a heaping dose of heavy metal. During Shifting the Axis of the World’s runtime, Novareign crams the bravado and complexity of Angra or Ascension into the classic heavy metal sensibilities of Van Halen or Maiden,1 and the result is at once impressive and comfortingly familiar.

Though the technicality displayed on Legends persists, Novareign integrates it with more finesse on Shifting the Axis of the World’s compositions. The guitar tandem of Balmore Lemus and newcomer David Walston glitters across tracks “Sun & Moon” and “Mors Indecepta,” unleashing flurries of arpeggios and wrist-crippling riffs sure to please fans of high-velocity hijinks. Bassist Moises Galvez also steps into the spotlight (“Ode to the Masses,” “Sun & Moon,” “Blood of the Game”), adding a welcome depth of front ‘n’ center groove that Dr. Wvrm noted was wanting on Legends. Vocalist David Marquez supplies yet another improvement to Shifting the Axis of the World. A few moments on Novareign’s debut stretched the limits of his range, particularly when he added extra grit, but here Marquez sounds completely in control without sacrificing any dynamism. Shifting the Axis of the World supplies ample opportunities for Marquez, where he belts out in a tone that reminds me of Ronnie Romero (Lords of Black, Elegant Weapons) delivered with Bruce Dickinson’s theatricality and forges hooky as fook choruses (“Ode to the Masses” and “Sun & Moon,” especially). Lastly, Ulises Hernandez (Anubis) pummels and flits across his drums with precision clobbering, ensuring no weak links in the Novachain.

Even with Novareign addressing all the quibbles mentioned in their debut’s review, I come away feeling like Shifting the Axis of the World holds back just a touch. The performances are faultless, the songwriting has evolved, and the production never gets in the way of showcasing Novareign’s supreme musicianship—so what’s the rub? Ultimately, though the approach to compositions feels more considered, they sound a bit too safe as well. “Blood of the Game” demonstrates dynamic pacing with enticing peaks and valleys, yet it sprawls over seven minutes. It doesn’t drag, but it also doesn’t leave me wanting any more than it just gave me, either. Shifting the Axis of the World is cohesive and driving, yet its individual tracks extend long enough that none demand immediate replay or serve as a quick jolt of power.[Power Paladin’s “Sword Vigor” continues to be my go-to in 2026.] In the end, this is a meager nitpick, yet it inhibits my likelihood to return as often as I otherwise would. Still, after several plays, I continue to be surprised at how quickly the album goes by, and not once have I wearied of Novareign’s charms.

Without a doubt, Novareign supplies bountiful, jubilant fun on Shifting the Axis of the World. Even though it doesn’t have quite enough jet fuel to propel into list territory, I can’t deny that Shifting the Axis of the World stands as one of the best power metal albums of 2026 so far alongside Lovebites, Power Paladin, and Triumpher. If you’re a fan of progressive power metal or a fiend for gratuitous metallic cheese, don’t let Novareign escape your listening orbit.

Rating: Very Good!!
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: M-Theory Audio
Websites: Bandcamp | Facebook
Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

Eight long years after releasing their explosive debut Legends, Novareign returns with long-awaited follow-up Shifting the Axis of the World. In his glowing review of Legends, Doc Wvrm heartily compared Novareign’s potent shredfest to DragonForce’s unabashed technical prowess while simultaneously praising the Los Angeles power-proggers’ songwriting chops. And he wasn’t wrong—for over an hour, Legends unites anthemic, massively addictive power metal hooks with fret-scorching fireworks. Yet with such an incendiary debut comes dreadfully high expectations, and with such a long wait between releases and a couple of lineup changes, Novareign direly needs a worthy successor. Can Shifting the Axis of the World rekindle the stuff of Legends?

Largely, Shifting the Axis of the World maintains the formula that made Legends so damn fun. Long-form power metal awaits listeners, but this time the overarching album length ducks under the hour mark and feels shorter than its fifty-four minutes suggest. Legends nimbly avoided feeling scattershot, and Novareign whets their songwriting on Shifting the Axis of the World even further, constructing a rocket-fueled blast through seven tracks as they take their established power-prog base and add a heaping dose of heavy metal. During Shifting the Axis of the World’s runtime, Novareign crams the bravado and complexity of Angra or Ascension into the classic heavy metal sensibilities of Van Halen or Maiden,1 and the result is at once impressive and comfortingly familiar.

Though the technicality displayed on Legends persists, Novareign integrates it with more finesse on Shifting the Axis of the World’s compositions. The guitar tandem of Balmore Lemus and newcomer David Walston glitters across tracks “Sun & Moon” and “Mors Indecepta,” unleashing flurries of arpeggios and wrist-crippling riffs sure to please fans of high-velocity hijinks. Bassist Moises Galvez also steps into the spotlight (“Ode to the Masses,” “Sun & Moon,” “Blood of the Game”), adding a welcome depth of front ‘n’ center groove that Dr. Wvrm noted was wanting on Legends. Vocalist David Marquez supplies yet another improvement to Shifting the Axis of the World. A few moments on Novareign’s debut stretched the limits of his range, particularly when he added extra grit, but here Marquez sounds completely in control without sacrificing any dynamism. Shifting the Axis of the World supplies ample opportunities for Marquez, where he belts out in a tone that reminds me of Ronnie Romero (Lords of Black, Elegant Weapons) delivered with Bruce Dickinson’s theatricality and forges hooky as fook choruses (“Ode to the Masses” and “Sun & Moon,” especially). Lastly, Ulises Hernandez (Anubis) pummels and flits across his drums with precision clobbering, ensuring no weak links in the Novachain.

Even with Novareign addressing all the quibbles mentioned in their debut’s review, I come away feeling like Shifting the Axis of the World holds back just a touch. The performances are faultless, the songwriting has evolved, and the production never gets in the way of showcasing Novareign’s supreme musicianship—so what’s the rub? Ultimately, though the approach to compositions feels more considered, they sound a bit too safe as well. “Blood of the Game” demonstrates dynamic pacing with enticing peaks and valleys, yet it sprawls over seven minutes. It doesn’t drag, but it also doesn’t leave me wanting any more than it just gave me, either. Shifting the Axis of the World is cohesive and driving, yet its individual tracks extend long enough that none demand immediate replay or serve as a quick jolt of power.[Power Paladin’s “Sword Vigor” continues to be my go-to in 2026.] In the end, this is a meager nitpick, yet it inhibits my likelihood to return as often as I otherwise would. Still, after several plays, I continue to be surprised at how quickly the album goes by, and not once have I wearied of Novareign’s charms.

Without a doubt, Novareign supplies bountiful, jubilant fun on Shifting the Axis of the World. Even though it doesn’t have quite enough jet fuel to propel into list territory, I can’t deny that Shifting the Axis of the World stands as one of the best power metal albums of 2026 so far alongside Lovebites, Power Paladin, and Triumpher. If you’re a fan of progressive power metal or a fiend for gratuitous metallic cheese, don’t let Novareign escape your listening orbit.

Rating: Very Good!!
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: M-Theory Audio
Websites: Bandcamp | Facebook
Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

Eight long years after releasing their explosive debut Legends, Novareign returns with long-awaited follow-up Shifting the Axis of the World. In his glowing review of Legends, Doc Wvrm heartily compared Novareign’s potent shredfest to DragonForce’s unabashed technical prowess while simultaneously praising the Los Angeles power-proggers’ songwriting chops. And he wasn’t wrong—for over an hour, Legends unites anthemic, massively addictive power metal hooks with fret-scorching fireworks. Yet with such an incendiary debut comes dreadfully high expectations, and with such a long wait between releases and a couple of lineup changes, Novareign direly needs a worthy successor. Can Shifting the Axis of the World rekindle the stuff of Legends?

Largely, Shifting the Axis of the World maintains the formula that made Legends so damn fun. Long-form power metal awaits listeners, but this time the overarching album length ducks under the hour mark and feels shorter than its fifty-four minutes suggest. Legends nimbly avoided feeling scattershot, and Novareign whets their songwriting on Shifting the Axis of the World even further, constructing a rocket-fueled blast through seven tracks as they take their established power-prog base and add a heaping dose of heavy metal. During Shifting the Axis of the World’s runtime, Novareign crams the bravado and complexity of Angra or Ascension into the classic heavy metal sensibilities of Van Halen or Maiden,1 and the result is at once impressive and comfortingly familiar.

Though the technicality displayed on Legends persists, Novareign integrates it with more finesse on Shifting the Axis of the World’s compositions. The guitar tandem of Balmore Lemus and newcomer David Walston glitters across tracks “Sun & Moon” and “Mors Indecepta,” unleashing flurries of arpeggios and wrist-crippling riffs sure to please fans of high-velocity hijinks. Bassist Moises Galvez also steps into the spotlight (“Ode to the Masses,” “Sun & Moon,” “Blood of the Game”), adding a welcome depth of front ‘n’ center groove that Dr. Wvrm noted was wanting on Legends. Vocalist David Marquez supplies yet another improvement to Shifting the Axis of the World. A few moments on Novareign’s debut stretched the limits of his range, particularly when he added extra grit, but here Marquez sounds completely in control without sacrificing any dynamism. Shifting the Axis of the World supplies ample opportunities for Marquez, where he belts out in a tone that reminds me of Ronnie Romero (Lords of Black, Elegant Weapons) delivered with Bruce Dickinson’s theatricality and forges hooky as fook choruses (“Ode to the Masses” and “Sun & Moon,” especially). Lastly, Ulises Hernandez (Anubis) pummels and flits across his drums with precision clobbering, ensuring no weak links in the Novachain.

Even with Novareign addressing all the quibbles mentioned in their debut’s review, I come away feeling like Shifting the Axis of the World holds back just a touch. The performances are faultless, the songwriting has evolved, and the production never gets in the way of showcasing Novareign’s supreme musicianship—so what’s the rub? Ultimately, though the approach to compositions feels more considered, they sound a bit too safe as well. “Blood of the Game” demonstrates dynamic pacing with enticing peaks and valleys, yet it sprawls over seven minutes. It doesn’t drag, but it also doesn’t leave me wanting any more than it just gave me, either. Shifting the Axis of the World is cohesive and driving, yet its individual tracks extend long enough that none demand immediate replay or serve as a quick jolt of power.[Power Paladin’s “Sword Vigor” continues to be my go-to in 2026.] In the end, this is a meager nitpick, yet it inhibits my likelihood to return as often as I otherwise would. Still, after several plays, I continue to be surprised at how quickly the album goes by, and not once have I wearied of Novareign’s charms.

Without a doubt, Novareign supplies bountiful, jubilant fun on Shifting the Axis of the World. Even though it doesn’t have quite enough jet fuel to propel into list territory, I can’t deny that Shifting the Axis of the World stands as one of the best power metal albums of 2026 so far alongside Lovebites, Power Paladin, and Triumpher. If you’re a fan of progressive power metal or a fiend for gratuitous metallic cheese, don’t let Novareign escape your listening orbit.

Rating: Very Good!!
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: M-Theory Audio
Websites: Bandcamp | Facebook
Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

Eight long years after releasing their explosive debut Legends, Novareign returns with long-awaited follow-up Shifting the Axis of the World. In his glowing review of Legends, Doc Wvrm heartily compared Novareign’s potent shredfest to DragonForce’s unabashed technical prowess while simultaneously praising the Los Angeles power-proggers’ songwriting chops. And he wasn’t wrong—for over an hour, Legends unites anthemic, massively addictive power metal hooks with fret-scorching fireworks. Yet with such an incendiary debut comes dreadfully high expectations, and with such a long wait between releases and a couple of lineup changes, Novareign direly needs a worthy successor. Can Shifting the Axis of the World rekindle the stuff of Legends?

Largely, Shifting the Axis of the World maintains the formula that made Legends so damn fun. Long-form power metal awaits listeners, but this time the overarching album length ducks under the hour mark and feels shorter than its fifty-four minutes suggest. Legends nimbly avoided feeling scattershot, and Novareign whets their songwriting on Shifting the Axis of the World even further, constructing a rocket-fueled blast through seven tracks as they take their established power-prog base and add a heaping dose of heavy metal. During Shifting the Axis of the World’s runtime, Novareign crams the bravado and complexity of Angra or Ascension into the classic heavy metal sensibilities of Van Halen or Maiden,1 and the result is at once impressive and comfortingly familiar.

Though the technicality displayed on Legends persists, Novareign integrates it with more finesse on Shifting the Axis of the World’s compositions. The guitar tandem of Balmore Lemus and newcomer David Walston glitters across tracks “Sun & Moon” and “Mors Indecepta,” unleashing flurries of arpeggios and wrist-crippling riffs sure to please fans of high-velocity hijinks. Bassist Moises Galvez also steps into the spotlight (“Ode to the Masses,” “Sun & Moon,” “Blood of the Game”), adding a welcome depth of front ‘n’ center groove that Dr. Wvrm noted was wanting on Legends. Vocalist David Marquez supplies yet another improvement to Shifting the Axis of the World. A few moments on Novareign’s debut stretched the limits of his range, particularly when he added extra grit, but here Marquez sounds completely in control without sacrificing any dynamism. Shifting the Axis of the World supplies ample opportunities for Marquez, where he belts out in a tone that reminds me of Ronnie Romero (Lords of Black, Elegant Weapons) delivered with Bruce Dickinson’s theatricality and forges hooky as fook choruses (“Ode to the Masses” and “Sun & Moon,” especially). Lastly, Ulises Hernandez (Anubis) pummels and flits across his drums with precision clobbering, ensuring no weak links in the Novachain.

Even with Novareign addressing all the quibbles mentioned in their debut’s review, I come away feeling like Shifting the Axis of the World holds back just a touch. The performances are faultless, the songwriting has evolved, and the production never gets in the way of showcasing Novareign’s supreme musicianship—so what’s the rub? Ultimately, though the approach to compositions feels more considered, they sound a bit too safe as well. “Blood of the Game” demonstrates dynamic pacing with enticing peaks and valleys, yet it sprawls over seven minutes. It doesn’t drag, but it also doesn’t leave me wanting any more than it just gave me, either. Shifting the Axis of the World is cohesive and driving, yet its individual tracks extend long enough that none demand immediate replay or serve as a quick jolt of power.[Power Paladin’s “Sword Vigor” continues to be my go-to in 2026.] In the end, this is a meager nitpick, yet it inhibits my likelihood to return as often as I otherwise would. Still, after several plays, I continue to be surprised at how quickly the album goes by, and not once have I wearied of Novareign’s charms.

Without a doubt, Novareign supplies bountiful, jubilant fun on Shifting the Axis of the World. Even though it doesn’t have quite enough jet fuel to propel into list territory, I can’t deny that Shifting the Axis of the World stands as one of the best power metal albums of 2026 so far alongside Lovebites, Power Paladin, and Triumpher. If you’re a fan of progressive power metal or a fiend for gratuitous metallic cheese, don’t let Novareign escape your listening orbit.

Rating: Very Good!!
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: M-Theory Audio
Websites: Bandcamp | Facebook
Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

Vils tentateurs 🫢

The Lord of the Rings: Ascension | Official trailer
https://youtube.com/watch?v=1vRH0OdFfA8&is=Hw0GiGMDpASUwzyY

#jeudesociété #j2s #jeudecartes #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #ascension

Vils tentateurs 🫢

The Lord of the Rings: Ascension | Official trailer
https://youtube.com/watch?v=1vRH0OdFfA8&is=Hw0GiGMDpASUwzyY

#jeudesociété #j2s #jeudecartes #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #ascension

Vils tentateurs 🫢

The Lord of the Rings: Ascension | Official trailer
https://youtube.com/watch?v=1vRH0OdFfA8&is=Hw0GiGMDpASUwzyY

#jeudesociété #j2s #jeudecartes #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #ascension

#thesoulsevolution
#philosophy
#ascension
#spirituality

#thesoulsevolution
#philosophy
#ascension
#spirituality

#thesoulsevolution
#philosophy
#ascension
#spirituality

#thesoulsevolution
#philosophy
#ascension
#spirituality

#thesoulsevolution
#philosophy
#ascension
#spirituality

.

The highest expression of intelligence isn’t adapting to broken systems.

It’s creating better ones.

Humanity has rewritten the rules before.

We can do it again.

#NewEarth #Ascension

.

.

The highest expression of intelligence isn’t adapting to broken systems.

It’s creating better ones.

Humanity has rewritten the rules before.

We can do it again.

#NewEarth #Ascension

.

.

It’s strange that we’ve normalized poverty, burnout, loneliness, and preventable hardship more than we’ve normalized innovation.

We celebrate better phones every year.

Why not build better systems for human life too?

#NewEarth #Change4Good #Ascension

.

.

It’s strange that we’ve normalized poverty, burnout, loneliness, and preventable hardship more than we’ve normalized innovation.

We celebrate better phones every year.

Why not build better systems for human life too?

#NewEarth #Change4Good #Ascension

.

#AngieHarmon #DavidHasselhoff

Baywatch Nights 2x14 - Ascension

#RandomBaywatch #lvdlpx #Baywatch #BaywatchBabes #BaywatchNights #Ascension

#AngieHarmon #DavidHasselhoff

Baywatch Nights 2x14 - Ascension

#RandomBaywatch #lvdlpx #Baywatch #BaywatchBabes #BaywatchNights #Ascension

Behavioral health unit unveiled at St. Francis Hospital

#NewsBeep #News #Mentalhealth #$10million #000patients #1 #61patients #adultandchildren #AngelaWisniweski #Ascension #AscensionWisconsin #Behavioralhealth #behavioralhealthcenter #behavioralhealthunit #CA #Canada #Health #holisticsupport #hospitalexpansion #July1 #medicalneeds #mentalhealthcenter #MentalHealth #Milwaukee #psychiatriccare #southside #southeasternWisconsin #St.Francis #St.FrancisHospital
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/761410/

https://www.europesays.com/ie/554331/ Behavioral health unit unveiled at St. Francis Hospital #$10Million #000Patients #1 #61Patients #AdultAndChildren #AngelaWisniweski #Ascension #AscensionWisconsin #BehavioralHealth #BehavioralHealthCenter #BehavioralHealthUnit #Éire #Health #HolisticSupport #HospitalExpansion #IE #Ireland #July1 #MedicalNeeds #MentalHealth #MentalHealthCenter #MentalHealth #milwaukee #PsychiatricCare #SouthSide #SoutheasternWisconsin #StFrancis #StFrancisHospital

https://www.europesays.com/uk/1050179/ Behavioral health unit unveiled at St. Francis Hospital #$10Million #000Patients #1 #61Patients #AdultAndChildren #AngelaWisniweski #Ascension #AscensionWisconsin #BehavioralHealth #BehavioralHealthCenter #BehavioralHealthUnit #Health #HolisticSupport #HospitalExpansion #July1 #MedicalNeeds #MentalHealth #MentalHealthCenter #Milwaukee #PsychiatricCare #SouthSide #SoutheasternWisconsin #StFrancis #StFrancisHospital #UK #UnitedKingdom

Workers to strike at 6 Illinois Prime Healthcare hospitals

Skilled maintenance workers at six Prime Healthcare hospitals in Illinois p…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Healthcare #Ascension #Health #HolyFamilyMedicalCenter #InternationalUnionofOperatingEngineersLocal399 #NationalNursesUnited #PrimeHealthcare #ResurrectionMedicalCenter #SaintElizabethHospital #SaintFrancisHospital #SaintJosephHospital #SaintMaryofNazarethHospital
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/721917/

Workers to strike at 6 Illinois Prime Healthcare hospitals

Skilled maintenance workers at six Prime Healthcare hospitals in Illinois p…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Healthcare #Ascension #Health #HolyFamilyMedicalCenter #InternationalUnionofOperatingEngineersLocal399 #NationalNursesUnited #PrimeHealthcare #ResurrectionMedicalCenter #SaintElizabethHospital #SaintFrancisHospital #SaintJosephHospital #SaintMaryofNazarethHospital
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/721917/

I had not realised I owned NINE Mechana constructs in this game. Against all odds, that's a win!

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #vldeogame #boardgames

I had not realised I owned NINE Mechana constructs in this game. Against all odds, that's a win!

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #vldeogame #boardgames

I had not realised I owned NINE Mechana constructs in this game. Against all odds, that's a win!

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #vldeogame #boardgames

https://www.europesays.com/es/616947/ Lipowitz y Pellizzari dinamitan la general del Tour de Eslovenia con un doblete en Vršic – Esciclismo #ascension #Ciclismo #convertido #cuarta #Cycling #Deportes #disputada #ES #eslovena #Eslovenia #España #etapa #florian #gora #impuesto #jornada #kilómetros #kranj #kranjska #lider #lipowitz #marcada #nuevo #prelaz #reina #ronda #sabado #sobre #Spain #Sports #tour

https://www.europesays.com/es/616918/ Lorenzo Finn se exhibe en Monte Livata y se viste de rosa en el Giro Next Gen – Esciclismo #ascension #ataco #bora #bull #campeon #Ciclismo #clasificacion #contundente #Cycling #Deportes #disputada #ES #España #etapa #final #finn #gen #General #giro #impuesto #Italia #kilómetros #lider #livata #logro #lorenzo #monte #mundo #next #nuevo #red #rookies #sexta #sitúa #sobre #Spain #Sports #sub #subiaco #velletri #victoria #viernes #vigente

My wife often displays saint-like patience explaining the rules of #Ascension to people at the local bar's game days.

My wife often displays saint-like patience explaining the rules of #Ascension to people at the local bar's game days.

Lucky draw again, 19 Honour Points at fingertips.

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #videogame #boardgame

Lucky draw again, 19 Honour Points at fingertips.

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #videogame #boardgame

Lucky draw again, 19 Honour Points at fingertips.

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #videogame #boardgame

Dream game start with Kor as a champion!

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #videogame #boardgame

Dream game start with Kor as a champion!

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #videogame #boardgame

Dream game start with Kor as a champion!

#ascension #deckbuilder #deckbuilding #videogame #boardgame

https://www.europesays.com/es/604224/ Paula Blasi conquista el Tourmalet y se viste de líder en el Tour Femenino de los Pirineos – Esciclismo #adq #arrens #ascension #bagneres #bigorre #blasi #Ciclismo #ciclista #col #corono #Cycling #Deportes #dia #du #ES #España #española #esplugues #etapa #femenino #gran #impuesto #jornada #kilómetros #la #lanzo #llobregat #marcada #marsous #ofensiva #paula #pirineos #sabado #segunda #solitario #Spain #Sports #subida #tour #Tourmalet #uae

The Death of the Poor Christian (1907) by Paul Krafft, from Capital and Labor.

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Internet Archive

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/f7764aa9-8c54-493c-8a95-9d6d3f035d55

#capitalism #spirituality #work #clouds #socialism #angels #afterlife #chariots #ascension #art #publicdomain

The Death of the Poor Christian (1907) by Paul Krafft, from Capital and Labor.

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Internet Archive

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/f7764aa9-8c54-493c-8a95-9d6d3f035d55

#capitalism #spirituality #work #clouds #socialism #angels #afterlife #chariots #ascension #art #publicdomain

The Death of the Poor Christian (1907) by Paul Krafft, from Capital and Labor.

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Internet Archive

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/f7764aa9-8c54-493c-8a95-9d6d3f035d55

#capitalism #spirituality #work #clouds #socialism #angels #afterlife #chariots #ascension #art #publicdomain

The Death of the Poor Christian (1907) by Paul Krafft, from Capital and Labor.

Source: University of Toronto Libraries / Internet Archive

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/f7764aa9-8c54-493c-8a95-9d6d3f035d55

#capitalism #spirituality #work #clouds #socialism #angels #afterlife #chariots #ascension #art #publicdomain