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Unauthorized Guinness Brewing in the Midlands, Maintenance Tips for Historic Buildings, and Potential Depressive Effects of Oat Milk Consumption

An attractive property ideal for a summer evening in Salcombe, offering the delight of a quiet night, along with a fun quiz.

Unauthorized appropriation of Guinness in the Midlands, maintaining historical buildings, and...
Unauthorized appropriation of Guinness in the Midlands, maintaining historical buildings, and potential downsides of oat milk consumption

Unauthorized Guinness Brewing in the Midlands, Maintenance Tips for Historic Buildings, and Potential Depressive Effects of Oat Milk Consumption

In the UK, a Guinness shortage has been reported in the run-up to and after Christmas, with exceptional consumer demand leading to the theft of a truck carrying 400 50-litre kegs of the popular stout. The truck, which was stolen from a depot in mid-December, has not been found, and current search results do not provide any information on its whereabouts.

Meanwhile, Diageo, the drinks company, has reported increased demand for Guinness in Great Britain during December. This incident is not the first food and drink-related heist in 2024; in October, 22 tonnes of cheese were stolen from Neal's Yard Dairy, and in December, chef Tommy Banks' van containing 2,500 pies was stolen.

In other news, a study published in Farmers Weekly reveals that those who drink plant-based milk may be at a higher risk of experiencing depressive symptoms. The study, conducted by scientists from the Southern Medical University in China, found a significant correlation between the consumption of plant-based milk (oat, soy, almond) and an increased likelihood of reporting symptoms of depression. However, it's important to note that correlation does not always equate to causation.

For those interested in owning or already owning a listed building, Alfie Robinson leads the 'Living with Listing' course for the Create Streets Foundation. This one-day masterclass covers the history of listed buildings, common misconceptions about old buildings, the planning process, alterations, and choosing the best craftspeople. The Create Streets Foundation was started by Nicholas Boys Smith in 2012 with the aim of improving the quality of development and addressing irrational decision-making.

James Fisher, the Digital Commissioning Editor of a popular platform, is encouraging readers to email him with good stories. Based in London, James writes about motoring, travel, and things that upset him.

As always, stay tuned for more news updates.

  1. Despite the ongoing Guinness shortage, it seems that the UK's demand for other food and drink items remains high, as reported by the theft of 22 tonnes of cheese in October and 2,500 pies in December.
  2. Besides the lifestyle section, those interested in home and garden matters might find the 'Living with Listing' course by Alfie Robinson appealing, offered by the Create Streets Foundation to debunk common misconceptions about old buildings and guide owners through the necessary processes.
  3. To keep up with the latest in entertainment, sports, education, or self-development, readers are advised to follow the popular platform's Digital Commissioning Editor, James Fisher, who writes on diverse topics such as motoring, travel, and his personal opinions.

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