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stanley us ities say they have recaptured an inmate who escaped from a maximum-security prison in Colorado.State and federal officials say 48-year-old Douglas J. Alward was arrested Wednesday in a cornfield near the northeast Colorado town of Yuma.No other details
Stanley cup website have been released.Alward was serving a 20- to- 40-year sentence at the Sterling Correctional Facility for attempted murder, assault, burglary and kidnapping.He escaped Sunday. Officials say he was considered extremely dangerous. It was the fourth escape for Alward. His previous escapes involved kidnappings and a shootout with police. ponent--type-recirculation .item:nth-child 5 display: none; inline-recirc-item--id-95351e46-8c88-11e2-b06b-024c619f5c3d, right-rail-recirc-item--id-95351e46-8c88-11e2-b06b-024c619f5c3d display:
stanley cup none; inline-recirc-item--id-95351e46-8c88-11e2-b06b-024c619f5c3d ~ .item:nth-child 5 display: block; Ohfe How Ada Lovelace Became Famous Again
Hoptimus Prime. Smooth Hoperator. Hoptical Illusion. If a brewer has the chance to make a hop pun and odds are good, thanks to thehop boom , they ;ll make it. But NPR The Salt
stanley cup says that the explosion of craft beer over the past decade has led to a legal problem: There are no new names left. Well, that not exactly the problem. As The Salt reported yesterday, name trends within the craft brewing community鈥攖hink place names, hop names, and yes, plenty of puns鈥攎ean that more and more
stanley becher , brewers are accidentally naming their beers with the same name as other small brewers: For example, when the brewers at Avery in Colorado and Russian River in California discovered that they each had a beer named Salvation, they met at an annual Colorado beer festival to talk it out. Vinnie Cilurzo, co-owner and brewmaster of Russian River Brewing Co., says that neither he nor Adam Avery knew who had coined the name. Nor were they particularly worried about it. Still, they took the opportunit
stanley botella y to come to a clever compromise. They combined their beers in a blend and named it Collaboration Not Litigation. They sound chill. But not all brewers are so relaxed about their naming rights. The Salt mentions several other anecdotes in which brewers ended up in litigation鈥攏ot only over names, but over actual art and logos, like the common celtic crosses seen on some beer labels. The story is fascinating, and it highlights a big dilemma for small business owners: If these brewers don
