Having a manufacturing facility in the heart of the UK means that we can adapt quickly to changes in market demand, ensuring a continuous supply of high quality waffle cones to all our UK customers. That is why we have always claimed to make ‘Cones for the Connoisseur’. It seems that there is an increasing number of connoisseurs in the market, with the demand for waffle cones rising as consumers become more discerning. Examples of our ability to adapt to the market have resulted in the production of the Harley Waffle Cone, Cinnamon Waffle Cone and the Black Smoothy® Twist® Waffle Cone, as well as some special cones for a specific customer which you can read about in our case studies. See our product pages for more information about our full range of waffle cones or ask your Business Relationship Manager for our ‘Serving Ice Cream’ brochure.
Are you currently buying your ice cream cones from Antonelli? If not, next time you are planning your order for waffle cones, and indeed wafer and sugar cones, ask yourself ‘where are they made?’.
If you would like to bookmark your favourite waffle cones to add to your next order you can register for an account online. Once you have received verification you can create a list of your favourites and use this to make your order enquiry in future. If you need any support with setting this up then contact us.
The Friends of 6218 are volunteers dedicated to preserving the CN 6218 steam locomotive located in Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada. We are a not for profit organization incorporated as the Fort Erie Historical Railway Association. We do not have any paid staff. We are a registered charity with the Canada Revenue Agency. We can issue Canadian tax receipts for donations of $25 or more. As a Canadian corporation we have not been recognized by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service.
The Town of Fort Erie Council is supportive of the restoration strategy and has already made budget allocations of $100,000 toward the project. Estimated total costs range up to $400,000 for the project. Making up that difference is where we (and you!) come into the picture.On Victory Day, Russia Stokes Patriotism And Shows Off New Weapons : Parallels The holiday marking victory over Nazi Germany is a lavish affair, with parades, speeches and the latest military hardware on display. Russia's enthusiasm for its military has revived in recent years.
People in Moscow hold portraits of relatives who fought in World War II during the Immortal Regiment march on the day of the 71st anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.
Every May 9, Russian television footage is dominated by one of the country's most important holidays, which speaks to both the past and the present.
The programming consists of tanks and other military vehicles rolling through Red Square as President Vladimir Putin and other dignitaries watch. Jet fighters scream overhead, streaming the white, blue and red of the Russian flag in their vapor trails.
It's Victory Day, which this year marks the 71st anniversary of the Soviet Union's victory over Germany in World War II, known in Russia as the "Great Patriotic War."
The ceremony in Red Square is all about the pageantry of military power. Army bands play as the defense minister, Sergei Shoigu, reviews his troops from an open car, greeting each unit with the formula, "Hello, comrades!" and receiving the reply, bellowed from hundreds of throats, "Good morning, Comrade Defense Minister!"
When he congratulates them on that long-ago victory, they reply with a cheer: "Ooh-rah!"
It's largely a made-for-TV production, and Russian television portrays it with dozens of cameras, shooting from every angle, including from right under the marching feet of the soldiers.
Russian President Vladimir Putin holds a portrait of his father, who fought in World War II, during Monday's Moscow parade marking Victory Day in Russia.
Most Russians have to watch it on TV, because tight security makes it difficult to get close to much of the parade route.
Before Putin speaks, there's a momentous trumpet fanfare. When he calls for a moment of silence in memory of the millions who died in the war, the seconds are counted out by a loud tick-tock.
Very old men and a few women, the surviving veterans, sit behind the president, their chests glinting with medals.
If the first part of the ceremony is about the past, the second part is about the modern Russian military. Thousands of soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines march past. This year, for the first time, military women were represented by a unit of female cadets.
Among the more than 100 military vehicles in the parade are Russia's newest weapons, including the Armata tank and the S-400 anti-aircraft missile system.
In a way, this part of the ceremony represents Putin's fulfillment of a promise to modernize the Russian military. The program originally planned to spend hundreds of billions of dollars to bring most of the armed forces up to speed by 2020.
That plan has been slowed somewhat by the drop in oil prices and Russia's current recession, but Putin has vowed that it will go on.
For ordinary Russians, the holiday begins when the televised production is over, and people go out to public parks. Most parks in Moscow have some sort of program to mark the holiday.
In my neighborhood park, the Heritage Garden, there's a stage where a Russian Army chorus belts out nostalgic songs from the war years. Here and there, grandchildren and great-grandchildren lead aged veterans to seats, from which they can enjoy the show. People bring the veterans flowers, especially red carnations, and other gifts.
Whole families turn out decked in Red Army garrison caps and sporting the red-and-black stripes of the St. George's ribbon, which has come to be a symbol of the victory and a sign of support for the current Russian government.
People line up to sample Red Army chow from a smoky field kitchen or try on Soviet greatcoats and helmets to have their photos taken.
Much of this enthusiasm for the military has revived in the past few years. It got a boost with Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014, and it has been whetted by Russian pride over its military campaign in Syria.
Even with a sagging economy, the Russian government places a premium on stoking Russian patriotism.<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: What method should clickhouse use to synchronize single-machine data to the cluster
username_0: We currently have historical business data in the business table of a single clickhouse. According to business needs, we rebuilt the clickhouse cluster. How can I synchronize the data of a table in a single server to the cluster?
<issue_comment>username_1: Hello, if I understood you correctly, you need to copy your historical data from single server to a cluster of several shards? It could be done with [copier](https://altinity.com/blog/2018/8/22/clickhouse-copier-in-practice). You have to define your cluster and choose the sharding key.<issue_closed>Vitex has been used for centuries to help women deal with “woman issues”. It does help balance your hormones. It appears to help the pituitary gland function more optimally. The pituitary gland controls when and how much hormone is released in your body. Too much of one hormone can stop other hormones from doing their intended job. Vitex helps to create a hormonal balance that helps your reproductive system work as it should.
Also known as Chaste Berry, Vitex Agnus-Castus, is a herb that has used to correct hormonal imbalances in women for centuries.
Vitex works very well for alleviating symptoms of hormone imbalance, but acts slowly. It can take three months, or more, of daily usage to see the full benefits of the herb.
Dosage: Take 2 capsules daily in the morning with water in empty stomach (half an hour before breakfast). Continue use for at least 1-3 months to get a full experience.
Ingredients: Vitex agnus-castus, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Folic Acid, Vitamin B6 & B12, Liquorice root extract, Maca root extract, Zinc.
Directions: Store in a cool and dry place. Protect from heat, light and moisture. Keep out of the reach of children.
Side effects: No known side effects are at the therapeutic dose. No known interactions with any other herbal dietary supplement or drug.
Warnings: Not recommended for women on birth control pills or pregnant. Vitex can render the birth control ineffective. You shouldn’t take vitex if you are currently under the care of a doctor and taking medications meant to increase your chances of getting pregnant. While vitex should be safe in the first trimester, you should stop taking it once you have confirmed your pregnancy. Individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this.
Description: Vitex is a beautiful shrub native to Greece and Italy whose berries have been used in herbal medicine for centuries. It is considered one of the most popular herbs in Europe and other Western nations for the support of gynecological imbalances. Modern clinical research and traditional use of Vitex have shown its amazing ability to help balance fertility hormones. Since Vitex does not contain hormones, it has a supportive, gentle and non direct action on the body. Vitex is one of the most useful fertility herbs available to us.
How Vitex