Restaurant saves rare lobster from cooking pot

Instead of serving him as a meal, a restaurant in the US state of Ohio has donated a rare blue lobster to a zoo. The Zoo in the city of Akron claims to have taken care of the animal after restaurant staff discovered what rare animal they were dealing with. The restaurant employees gave the shellfish the name Clawde, a pun after the English word claw (claw or scissors) and the boy name Claude. The unusual blue color of the lobster is the result of a gene mutation. The color only occurs in 1 in 2 million copies. At the zoo, the crustacean now lives in a special swimming basin called Clawde's Man Cave.

In this Happy Hour we have two Jukebox Giants, namely and . In the month of August, the LOCK DISC committee is on holiday, so there is no LOCK DISC. But a heat tip, namely [YOUTUBE VIDEO mmRTNXxxhac]. Erik's Tip is .

Have fun listening!

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Decade Dick: Almost all participants passed the traffic exam

Freek Bredius was a guest in Decennium Dick on behalf of Safe Traffic Netherlands department Krimpen aan den IJssel. He was able to tell us that 421 children participated in the practical traffic exam today. All but five children passed. Congratulations to all! The children who did not make it turned out to have cycled on the route with their hands free. The route started and ended at the Tuyter. Mayor Martijn Vroom was present to officially start the first class. 7.3 Kilometers was cycled and the children of the groups 7 and 8 passed all kinds of difficult intersections and traffic situations in Krimpen aan den IJssel. What was very annoying and difficult was that there have been young people who removed or turned around signs from the route. In addition, some plates are irreparably damaged. It was the first time that this happened on the day of the traffic test. Your browser does not support this audio player. You can download the file . Also in this edition of Decennium Dick a...

Man survives eighteen days in Australian wilderness

A 58-year-old man who had been missing in the Australian wilderness for 18 days has been found safe and sound. Robert Weber survived by drinking water from a dam and eating mushrooms. Police have announced. The man was last seen on January 6, after leaving a hotel in Kilkivan, Queensland, about 200 kilometers north of Brisbane. According to police, Weber got stuck on a road unknown to him. "He then stayed close to his car for three days, along with his dog, until he ran out of water," police said in a statement. "He left on foot and got lost." The man stayed near a dam, where he survived by drinking water from the dam and eating mushrooms. He slept on the floor. His dog has disappeared. Searches for Robert Weber in the 'dense area of bushes, rivers, dams and steep terrain had been stopped a week ago. He was found this morning by a local landlord near a roadblock. Weber has been hospitalized. He is unharmed, police said. Unbelievable right. In this episode of...

Renewed culture agenda in development!

Behind the scenes, a lot of work is being done to develop a renewed culture agenda for shrinking; SHRINKING AGENDA. A site for enthusiasts (young and old) of sports and cultural activities and outings in Krimpen aan den IJssel. We hope to launch the new website ( www.uitagendakrimpen.nl ) at the start of the new sports and culture season in September. Until then, the current cultural agenda will continue to be filled with online cultural activities and, after cautious relaxation, also some physical cultural activities. www.cultuuragendakrimpen.nl The current culture agenda and soon Uitagenda Krimpen is managed by Synerkri in collaboration with the municipality of Krimpen aan den IJssel, sports and cultural partners. If you offer activities in the field of sports and / or culture yourself or if you have any tips for the renewed website, please email them to mariska@synerkri.nl (culture) and rubenb@synerkri.nl (sports) or fill in the contact form on the website of the current cult...

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