Mezoti is a fictional character on the science fiction television show Star Trek: Voyager. Played by Marley S. McClean, she first appeared in the 2000 sixth season episode "Collective", which was set in the year 2376. She is a young Norcadian girl, born about 2368, who was abducted and assimilated by the cybernetic aliens known as the Borg. In 2376, the Borg cube she was residing on as a drone was disabled when all the adult drones on the vessel were killed by a pathogen that was carried on board by another abductee. The cube and the five "neo-natal" drones aboard, including Mezoti, were abandoned by the Collective without their knowledge. The young drones encountered the U.S.S. Voyager and attempted to acquire technology that would help them re-establish their link with the Borg, but their efforts failed, and of the five, four of them were brought aboard Voyager and stripped of most of their cybernetic implants.
Mezoti lived on Voyager for several months under the mentorship of Seven of Nine, a human ex-Borg drone herself, and rather quickly regained her individuality. Captain Janeway attempted to contact the Norcadian race to return Mezoti to her people, but was unable to do so. However, the Wysanti — the species of fellow ex-drones Rebi and Azan, — agreed to take Mezoti in and give her a home. She left Voyager in early 2377.
Mezoti lived on Voyager for several months under the mentorship of Seven of Nine, a human ex-Borg drone herself, and rather quickly regained her individuality. Captain Janeway attempted to contact the Norcadian race to return Mezoti to her people, but was unable to do so. However, the Wysanti — the species of fellow ex-drones Rebi and Azan, — agreed to take Mezoti in and give her a home. She left Voyager in early 2377.
HelixWind, incorporated in 2007, is a privately held company headquartered in San Diego, California, USA. The company designs and manufactures a Savonius line of vertical wind turbines. These turbines come in 2kW and 5kW models intended for residential and commercial use.
Products
Both the 2kW and the 5kW models are Savonius-type, with a dual-helix design. The first two prototypes of the 2kW model were demonstrated at the 2007 Burning Man festival as part of that year's "Green Man" theme.
Products
Both the 2kW and the 5kW models are Savonius-type, with a dual-helix design. The first two prototypes of the 2kW model were demonstrated at the 2007 Burning Man festival as part of that year's "Green Man" theme.
Christopher Finch (August 11, 1990) is a British jazz saxophonist. He often draws comparisons to another well-known saxophonist, David Sanborn. Because the two sound almost alike, Finch is sometimes billed as "the second coming of Sanborn". He usually plays soprano and alto saxophones, but sometimes plays tenor and occasionally baritone.
Biography
Christopher Finch was born on August 11, 1990 in the Princess Mary Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne. From an early age, he and his sister took piano lessons. "My mom basically forced my sister and me to play piano from when we were toddlers. I hated piano; I was never any good at it. But I have to thank her now for making me do it, because I write most of my songs on the piano." Around age nine, he rebelled and began taking drum lessons, but notes that he was not very good at drums, "I am the world's worst drummer. I could not keep time to save my life." At age 13, his brother, Jeff, had a band that Christopher wanted to be in, but his brother told him over and over that there was no way he could be in it. Christopher eventually wore him down, and his brother told him that the only way he could be in the band was if he could play the saxophone, because their band did not have a saxophonist. That was all he needed to hear, he took up saxophone lessons and entered the band.
Finch attended Ponteland Community High School, Ponteland, performing on saxophone as a member of the school jazz band. At the age of 15, he was recruited as a member of Bobby Caldwell's tour. For the next two years, Finch served as a session musician in several bands, toured with artists such as Richard Marx, and increased his popularity playing in the house band on Pat Sajak's late-night talk show, with Tom Scott as bandleader.
Albums
* Memories Of A Winter's Night
Biography
Christopher Finch was born on August 11, 1990 in the Princess Mary Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne. From an early age, he and his sister took piano lessons. "My mom basically forced my sister and me to play piano from when we were toddlers. I hated piano; I was never any good at it. But I have to thank her now for making me do it, because I write most of my songs on the piano." Around age nine, he rebelled and began taking drum lessons, but notes that he was not very good at drums, "I am the world's worst drummer. I could not keep time to save my life." At age 13, his brother, Jeff, had a band that Christopher wanted to be in, but his brother told him over and over that there was no way he could be in it. Christopher eventually wore him down, and his brother told him that the only way he could be in the band was if he could play the saxophone, because their band did not have a saxophonist. That was all he needed to hear, he took up saxophone lessons and entered the band.
Finch attended Ponteland Community High School, Ponteland, performing on saxophone as a member of the school jazz band. At the age of 15, he was recruited as a member of Bobby Caldwell's tour. For the next two years, Finch served as a session musician in several bands, toured with artists such as Richard Marx, and increased his popularity playing in the house band on Pat Sajak's late-night talk show, with Tom Scott as bandleader.
Albums
* Memories Of A Winter's Night
Description
Lau on the beach is a term used to describe a drink made of a fresh Molson Laurentide and half a lemon slice.
History
Lau on the beach originates from "Bar le 100 genies" located inside École de technologie supérieure in Montreal, Canada.
Although you may see a lot of people enjoying a Lau on the beach at this bar, the invention of the drink is credited to Gabriel Tremblay. The legend says that under a warm sun, while his mates were drinking coronas, Gabriel ordered a 710ml Laurentide bottle
topped with a citrus to make it look more summerish. The term "Lau on the beach" is derived from "Log on the beach" which
is the official moto of École de technologie supérieure software engineering student union.
Taste
The taste of a Lau on the beach is very surprising. The old classic taste of Laurentide is greatly impacted by the
acidity of the lemon, which removes the bitterness and clear the aftertaste. It's very interesting to note that the lemon
taste is still easily detectable in the last milliliters of the beer.
Format
The drink is classically served in a 710ml Laurentide bottle. This facilitate the entry of the bulk lemon. Since very little lemon is necessary to create the desired taste, half a lemon slice is enough for a bottle that big.
Ambiguity
The word "Lemon" is very often mistaken for "Lime" in french.
Lau on the beach is a term used to describe a drink made of a fresh Molson Laurentide and half a lemon slice.
History
Lau on the beach originates from "Bar le 100 genies" located inside École de technologie supérieure in Montreal, Canada.
Although you may see a lot of people enjoying a Lau on the beach at this bar, the invention of the drink is credited to Gabriel Tremblay. The legend says that under a warm sun, while his mates were drinking coronas, Gabriel ordered a 710ml Laurentide bottle
topped with a citrus to make it look more summerish. The term "Lau on the beach" is derived from "Log on the beach" which
is the official moto of École de technologie supérieure software engineering student union.
Taste
The taste of a Lau on the beach is very surprising. The old classic taste of Laurentide is greatly impacted by the
acidity of the lemon, which removes the bitterness and clear the aftertaste. It's very interesting to note that the lemon
taste is still easily detectable in the last milliliters of the beer.
Format
The drink is classically served in a 710ml Laurentide bottle. This facilitate the entry of the bulk lemon. Since very little lemon is necessary to create the desired taste, half a lemon slice is enough for a bottle that big.
Ambiguity
The word "Lemon" is very often mistaken for "Lime" in french.