EDMONTON A special soda has been created by a group of youngsters in Edmonton. With the help of their music teacher, Melissa Andrews, a class of Grade 6 students at John A. McDougall created a soda with musical elements. “I was approached a year and a half ago by Big Rock Candy Mountain, who are two artists – Hannah Jickling and Helen Reed, based out of Vancouver,” said Andrews. “They were looking to partner with a school in Edmonton to bring a project to life that would be using junk food elements and be completely student based.” Combing the junk food products with sound, Andrews said her students decided to create a soda that featured music and narrations.
Trevor J Dadson, premio princesa de Éboli, a título póstumo
nuevaalcarria.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nuevaalcarria.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
El viernes comienza el primer festival ducal de Pastrana de interés turístico regional
nuevaalcarria.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nuevaalcarria.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Farewell: Features Editor Andy Castillo pens his last article before departing The Recorder
Skógafoss waterfall in Iceland. Staff Photo/Andy Castillo
Molten lava flowing from Fagradalsfjall volcano in Iceland. Staff Photo/Andy Castillo
Kvernufoss waterfall in Iceland. Staff Photo/Andy Castillo
Iceland. Staff Photo/Andy Castillo
Wildflowers in Iceland. Staff Photo/Andy Castillo
Iceland. Staff Photo/Andy Castillo
Gulfoss Falls in Iceland. Staff Photo/Andy Castillo
Reynisfjara Beach, which is known for its black sand, in Iceland in 2016. Staff File Photo/Andy Castillo
Icelandic horses seen in 2016. Staff File Photo/Andy Castillo
Iceland in 2016. Staff File Photo/Andy Castillo
Woman fears for her daughter’s health. A man searched 8 hours for food. These are the stories of the Texas storm
As winter storms and freezing temperatures continue to wreak havoc across Texas, many are having to fight for survival.
Hundreds of thousands in the state remained without power on Thursday, trying their best to stay warm and dry as bursted pipes flood homes. Millions who got their lights back on were also dealing with water and other issues.
Here are just some of the struggles some Texans said they are facing during this winter crisis.
Many have no heat