Alcohol
Density Of Liqour Licenses In Albany County By ED
The highest density of liquor licenses in Albany County is in Election Districts located downtown. That makes a lot of sense, because many people go downtown to get a drink, and that's where the population density is located.
Why I don’t drink much alcohol anymore π»
Why I don’t drink much alcohol anymore π»
When I was younger, getting drunk was kind of fun, especially with friends. But as I push 40, hang overs are no fun, they are downright awful. And it doesn’t take much for me to get drunk as I rarely consume alcohol anymore.
Simply said, alcohol is expensive. It’s unhealthy, as drinking has a ton of empty calories and causes cancer. It destroys your liver and your body. You have to return the aluminum cans to the store. And honestly, I’d rather remember life rather than spending evenings in a haze, slurring my speech. Plus with all those drunk driving laws, who wants to drive after a night of drinking?
Goats and Soda : NPR
"Fewer than one in three Americans recognize alcohol as a cause of cancer," says Harriet Rumgay, researcher at the International Agency for Research on Cancer, the specialized cancer agency of the World Health Organization. "That's similar in other high-income countries, and it's probably even lower in other parts of the world."
A new study shows just how much of a risk drinking can be. At least 4% of the world's newly diagnosed cases of esophageal, mouth, larynx, colon, rectum, liver and breast cancers in 2020, or 741,300 people, can be attributed to drinking alcohol, according to a study in the July 13 edition of Lancet Oncology. Men accounted for three-quarters of alcohol-related cancers. Of the 172,600 alcohol-related cancer cases diagnosed in women, the vast majority, or 98,300 cases, were breast cancer.
Coronavirus shutdown could leave millions of gallons of beer wasted – Axios
βCorona beer virusβ and βbeer coronavirusβ searches increase as fears of outbreak spread
A Disturbing Number of People Think Coronavirus Is Related to Corona Beer – VICE
It's disappointing that this needs to be written, but the only thing that Corona beer and nCoV have in common is the origin of their names. In Latin, corΕna meant 'crown,' and modern languages continue to reflect that; 'corona' still translates to crown in modern Catalan, Spanish, and Italian, among others.
Coronaviruses were named because of the crown-like spikes on its surface, and anyone who has ever peeled the label off a bottle of Corona Light has noticed the crown that sits on top of its "La Cerveza Mas Fina" slogan. The drinkable Corona does predate the virus, though: Corona was first brewed in 1925, while human coronaviruses were not identified until 1965.