Brendan Brazier

Brendan Brazier is a Canadian former endurance athlete, author, advocate of a vegan diet, and creator of the Vega line of food products and supplements. Brazier is a former Ironman triathlete (1998 – 2004). He is the author of The Thrive Diet (2007), Thrive Fitness (2009), and Thrive Foods: 200 Plant-Based Recipes for Peak Health (2011).

Brendan Brazier
Brazier in Venice Beach, CA
Personal information
NationalityCanadian

Athletic

Brazier was the winner of the Canadian 50k division of the Harriers Elk/Beaver National Ultramarathon Championships in 2003[1] and the 50 km division of the Toronto Ultra Race in 2006.[2]

Published works
  • Thrive Fitness (US version) was published in December, 2009

Books
  • The Thrive Diet: The Whole Food Way to Lose Weight, Reduce Stress, and Stay Healthy for Life (17 December 2007) Da Capo Lifelong Books.
  • Thrive: The Vegan Nutrition Guide to Optimal Performance in Sports and Life (23 December 2008) Da Capo Lifelong Books.
  • Thrive Fitness: The Vegan-Based Training Program for Maximum Strength, Health, and Fitness (8 December 2009) Da Capo Lifelong Books.
  • Thrive Foods: 200 Plant-Based Recipes for Peak Health (6 September 2011) Da Capo Lifelong Books.
  • Thrive Energy Cookbook: 150 Plant-Based Whole Food Recipes (4 March 2014) Da Capo Lifelong Books.
  • Thrive Fitness, 2nd Edition: The Program for Peak Mental and Physical Strength—Fueled by Clean, Plant-based, Whole Food Recipes (29 December 2015) Da Capo Lifelong Books.
  • Thrive, 10th Anniversary Edition: The Plant-Based Whole Foods Way to Staying Healthy for Life (14 February 2017) Da Capo Lifelong Books.
gollark: Not on the same connector, though: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M.2#Form_factors_and_keying>
gollark: ... *can* you run IDE over PCIe or SATA?Oddly, with different M.2 keys, you can get I²C, USB, DisplayPort, audio, SIM card connectors, SMBus, SDIO, UART and PCM on a M.2 card. I don't know why they added support for this.
gollark: What do you want me to say, AHCI vs NVMe? PCIe vs SATA?
gollark: Er. What?
gollark: M.2 is just a different form factor. There are NVMe M.2 SSDs (PCIe-based, faster - though for most usage it's not distinguishable) and SATA-based M.2 (like a 2.5" SATA drive on a convenient "stick").

See also

References
  1. http://pih.bc.ca/results/2003/ultraresults.html
  2. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-02-24. Retrieved 2009-12-11.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

Further reading
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