text:
In This Article Expand or collapse the "in this article" section Phenomenal Conservatism
Applications of Phenomenal Conservatism
Nature of Seemings
Arguments in Support of Phenomenal Conservatism
Self-Defeat Argument
Internal Coherence, Epistemic Rationality, Explanationist Coherentism, and Speckled Hen Arguments
Naturalness, Antiskeptical-Foundationalist, and Unification Arguments
Objections to Phenomenal Conservatism
Permissiveness Objections
Cognitive Penetration Objections
Bayesian Objections
Meta-Justification Objections
Contemporary Skepticism
Epistemology of Religious Belief
Moral Epistemology
Luca Moretti
LAST REVIEWED: 20 May 2019
LAST MODIFIED: 29 April 2015
Phenomenal conservatism (PC) is the epistemological view according to which, roughly, the way things seem or appear to be is a source of justification for believing that things are actually so. Accordingly, for instance, if it seems visually to you that the cat is on the mat, you thereby have some prima facie (or defeasible) justification for believing that the cat is on the mat; if it seems intuitively true to you that torturing children is morally wrong, you thereby have some prima facie justification for believing that torturing children is morally wrong. Consider any subject S and any proposition P. Concisely, PC says that whenever it seems to S that P is true, in the absence of defeaters S thereby has some degree of justification for believing that P. PC, in this general form, has been introduced by Michael Huemer. Other authors have proposed similar but less general views restricted to justification of only particular types––such as perceptual (e.g., Jim Pryor) and a priori (e.g., George Bealer). Most phenomenal conservatives conceive of seemings or appearances as sui generis mental states provided with propositional content but different from beliefs or inclinations to believe. On this conception, seeming-based justification is noninferential (i.e., not based on the subject's beliefs). Furthermore, seeming-based justification is internalist because it rests on the subject's mental states. PC appears plausible because it can explain many everyday epistemic practices and looks intuitive and natural. A reason why PC is philosophically appealing is that it affords a unified account of the noninferential justification of beliefs of different types. PC or cognate views have been invoked to account for the noninferential justification of perceptual, moral, mnemonic, rational, and religious beliefs. Another reason why PC is philosophically attractive is that it affords epistemologists the means to respond to celebrated skeptical and anti-foundationalist arguments––those that assume that the justification for any belief must always rest on the justification for some other belief. Huemer has defended PC by using sophisticated philosophical arguments, some of which are quite controversial. Critics of PC mainly argue that this view is exceedingly permissive, that seemings are not always sources of justification because they can be (partly) caused by irrational or unjustified mental states, that PC is inconsistent with Bayesian reasoning, and that seemings cannot justify beliefs if there is no prior guarantee they are actually trustworthy.
The natural starting point for material on phenomenal conservatism (PC) is Huemer's own published work. Huemer 2001 comprises the original articulation of PC as a key ingredient of a response to perceptual skepticism. Huemer 2007 focuses only on PC, which is refined and defended from early objections. Huemer 2014 provides an accessible, comprehensive, and updated overview of PC and the critical debate on it. Tucker 2013 gives an equally comprehensive and updated overview of it, though more technical.
Huemer, Michael. Skepticism and the Veil of Perception. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2001.
The original source of the term "phenomenal conservatism." Chapter 5, section 3, pp. 98–103, articulates PC for the first time. This text is accessible to advanced undergraduates.
Huemer, Michael. "Compassionate Phenomenal Conservatism." Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 74.1 (2007): 30–55.
DOI: 10.1111/j.1933-1592.2007.00002.xE-mail Citation »
In-depth discussion and early defense of PC.
Huemer, Michael. "Phenomenal Conservatism." In Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Edited by James Fieser and Bradley Dowden, 2014.
Very accessible and comprehensive introduction to PC and the critical discussion on it. The entry includes an annotated bibliography.
Tucker, Chris. "Seemings and Justification: An Introduction." In Seemings and Justification: New Essays on Dogmatism and Phenomenal Conservatism. Edited by Chris Tucker, 1–29. New York: Oxford University Press, 2013.
Comprehensive overview of PC and the related debate. It roughly covers the same material reviewed by Huemer 2014 with an additional critical presentation of the most-discussed Bayesian objections to PC (see Objections to Phenomenal Conservatism: Bayesian Objections.) This introduction to PC may be suitable for undergraduates, provided they are encouraged to skip the section on Bayesianism.


text:
CHECK IT OUT: Catching up on new young adult novels
Erika Qualls Barnett
Special to the Courier & Press
Summer is winding down. Children are back in school, the pools are closed, and daytime at the library has gotten a bit quieter. Summers are busy at the library as students are out of school, adults are taking vacations and people are looking to be entertained with books, movies, music and library programs. Now that the Summer Learning Program has finished, I am back to my normal reading schedule, and I have found time to catch up on some new young adult novels.
I have been trying to read more mystery books, especially for teens, so I picked up "The Gilded Cage" by Lucinda Gray. Set in Victorian England, this gothic mystery will entertain historical fiction fans as well. Sixteen-year-old Katherine is living in Virginia when a letter arrives informing her and her brother that they inherited their grandfather's England estate. Shortly after their arrival, Katherine's brother dies of mysterious circumstances. While she mourns the loss of her beloved brother, Katherine doesn't believe his death was an accident and sets out to discover the truth. There were some romantic prospects for Katherine, but the mystery really kept me reading. This is an engaging reading for teens.
Fans of Keira Cass's "The Selection" series were probably eagerly awaiting the conclusion in "The Crown." Princess Eadlyn has taken over the running of Illea along with trying to find her future husband in the Selection. She has to learn quickly how to be diplomatic, who to trust, and how to listen to her heart. I felt like many parts of this conclusion were hurried and tied up too neatly, but with the cliffhanger in The Heir, I had to find out what happened to the beloved characters from the original books. I would recommend this title only to readers who have read the rest of the series and fell in love with it.
If you haven't read "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" by John Boyne, I strongly encourage you to check it out at your nearest library. Boyne's newest title, "The Boy at the Top of the Mountain," is a different type of reading, but just as moving. The only true similarities are that both take place during World War II and mention Adolf Hitler, but the style and story are very different. Pierrot begins the story as an innocent young boy, but as bullying, propaganda and the need for acceptance grows stronger, he begins to change as he grows up. It is sad to see the turn in character, but Boyne writes in such a way that Pierrot remains sympathetic because he sees no other choice. While it can be found in the children's collection, I would recommend for older kids, teens and adults.
After my previous reads, I was looking for a contemporary story and found one by the author of "The Duff." Kody Keplinger's Run is about two unlikely best friends who run away at the beginning of the book. The story goes back and forth in time depending on the point of view being read. Bo is the girl from the wrong side of town. She has a reputation and doesn't seem ashamed of it. Agnes is legally blind and is being suffocated from the lack of freedom her parents give her. The two become friends to the surprise of classmates and Agnes' parents, and when Bo's life gets out of control, the two take off together in rural Kentucky. This story deals with sexuality, addiction, disability, family and friendship. It is a worthwhile read for teens and adults.
Erika Qualls Barnett is the branch experience manager at the Oaklyn Branch.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Tag: dance studio joggers
Weirdo's new album has the makings of a cult classic. Here's what you need to know about it
By the end of June, Weirdo's upcoming sophomore album, Weirdos new album, is scheduled to hit stores.As we mentioned in our review of Weirdoes second album, it sounds like a great place to start.Weirdoo has always been a project that's more about creating the sort of music that you can enjoy while doing whatever you…
How to Make Your Own Dance Lab at Home
A few years ago, I worked in a small dance studio in a neighborhood in Illinois called West Loop.The building was small, and I was given a very basic set of dance moves and a handful of props.The setup I had to make was a little weird.I was supposed to dance a little slower than…
What is the difference between 'unity dance' and 'joggers'?
This is a guest post from the Dance Studio joggers website.Unity dance studio is an Italian term for a group of dance students, who usually perform a traditional Italian dance and then perform some dance.This dance style has been in use since the late 19th century.Unity dance studio dancers can range from young to old,…


text:
People We Like Aaron Even
Philip J. Day
Owner, Executive Producer
Philip J Day has been credited for multiple award winning films for over fifteen years, including an Emmy, five Emmy nominations and the much coveted Peabody Award.
Phil Day has enjoyed a prolific career making over seventy films for some of the most distinguished companies in the entertainment industry including BBC, Discovery, National Geographic, PBS HD, Channel Four, TLC, History Channel, ZDF, Canal Plus, MTV and NHK.
His projects have been praised with press accolades and major international awards ever since his first film won the San Francisco International Film Festival in 1991.
Since then Phil Day has tackled an extraordinary range of subjects. From science to history, religion to sport, and politics to art, he has combined visual flair and expert knowledge to dynamic effect.
Phil started Edge West Productions in 2005. Five years and fourteen films later, the company has become a leading provider of quality, non-fiction television for the US market.
Interesting Fact: In two decades Phil has produced over one hundred documentaries for television.


Quality Rubber Hoses manufacturer, buy high quality Smoothbore Teflon Hose of Qingdao Hyrotech Rubber Plastic Products Co.,Ltd from China.
Smoothbore PTFE hoses are used in a wide variety of flexible hose applications including automotive Motorsport applications.
Check details of Natural smoothbore teflon Hose with certificate of quality Teflon hose - shengyue metal plastic co.,ltd.


The Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience launched a two-year project that transformed its tour program to help empower the community, uplift local businesses, and preserve its rich history.
Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo exhibit on Japanese macaques, or snow monkeys, brings science and research to the forefront with interpretive programming.
More Somalis live in Minnesota than in any other state. Here's how the Hennepin County Library is connecting with its diverse community.
Limited by small museum space, the National Jazz Museum in Harlem embarked on a one-year project to digitize two of their cornerstone collections and create two exhibition kiosks.
Gwinnett County Public Library launched a gardening program with STEAM programming that changed the way its 15 branches engaged with their communities.
When faced with an increasing senior population, the Columbia Museum of Art used a grant from IMLS to modify its culture and programming to make arts participation more inclusive for seniors.


We feel so lucky to work and play in paradise! Our team takes pride in connecting fellow water enthusiasts to our programs, products, and upcoming adventures.
This March 26-29, Divers Direct will be at the Palm Beach International Boat Show, held on the Intracoastal Waterway along Flagler Drive in West Palm Beach, Florida. The Palm Beach International Boat Show is one of the top ten boat shows in the country. The show will feature more than $350 million worth of boats, yachts, and accessories from the world's leading marine manufacturers. The show will feature more than 500 exhibitors, over 150 boats, and countless speakers (including special guest captains and professional fishermen). This four day long event is open to the public, and along with the exhibitors, will feature boats, pool demos, and seminars.
The Emocean Club scuba training program provides customers with the ultimate scuba diving experience. Emocean Club members are invited to receive PADI certifications with the highest quality instructors, gear, and facilities in one of the top diving destinations in the world -- Florida.
The Emocean Club also offers travel packages, including this year's trip to Belize. Clients will have the opportunity of a lifetime to snorkel and scuba dive, trek through ancient Mayan ruins, paddleboard, and attend yoga classes. There will also be an optional trip to the world famous Blue Hole.
Divers Direct has six local Florida dive shops providing gear and services to snorkelers, freedivers, spearos, swimmers, paddlers, boaters, beach bums, and of course scuba divers. Every member of the crew at Divers Direct has a passion for the ocean and water sports -- their expertise shines through as a result.


text:
Provincial and Territorial Energy Profiles
Provincial and Territorial Energy Profiles – Nova Scotia
Home Explore Canada YT NT NU BC AB SK MB ON QC NB NL NS PE
Connect/Contact Us
Please send comments, questions, or suggestions to
energy-energie@cer-rec.gc.ca
Energy Transportation and Trade
Energy Consumption and Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions
Figure 1: Hydrocarbon Production
Source and Description:
CER – Canada's Energy Future 2021
This graph shows hydrocarbon production in Nova Scotia from 2010 to 2020. Over this period, condensate and pentanes plus production has decreased from 6.7 Mb/d to zero. Natural gas production has deceased over this period from around 295 MMcf/d to zero.
Figure 2: Electricity Generation by Fuel Type (2019)
This pie chart shows electricity generation by source in Nova Scotia. A total of 9.7 TW.h of electricity was generated in 2019.
Figure 3: Crude Oil Infrastructure Map
This map shows all rail lines in Nova Scotia and crude oil infrastructure in Atlantic Canada.
PDF version [1 156 KB]
Figure 4: Natural Gas Infrastructure Map
This map shows all major natural gas pipelines,offshore natural gas platforms, and the Canaport LNG terminal in the Maritimes.
PDF version [877 KB]
Figure 5: End-Use Demand by Sector (2019)
This pie chart shows end-use energy demand in Nova Scotia by sector. Total end-use energy demand was 182 PJ in 2018. The largest sector was transportation at 43% of total demand, followed by residential (at 25%), industrial (at 20%), and lastly, commercial (at 13%).
Figure 6: End-Use Demand by Fuel (2019)
This figure shows end-use demand by fuel type in Nova Scotia in 2018. Refined petroleum products accounted for 106 PJ (60%) of demand, followed by electricity at 39 PJ (23%), biofuels at 20 PJ (11%), natural gas at 14 PJ (8%), and other at 1 PJ.
Note: "Other" includes coal, coke, and coke oven gas.
Figure 7: GHG Emissions by Sector
Environment and Climate Change Canada – National Inventory Report
This stacked column graph shows GHG emissions in Nova Scotia by sector every five years from 1990 to 2020 in MT of CO2e. Total GHG emissions have decreased in Nova Scotia from 19.5 MT of CO2e in 1990 to 14.6 MT of CO2e in 2020.
Figure 8: Emissions Intensity from Electricity Generation
This column graph shows the emissions intensity of electricity generation in Nova Scotia from 1990 to 2020. In 1990, electricity generated in Nova Scotia emitted 720 g of CO2e per kWh. By 2020, emissions intensity decreased to 670 g of CO2e per kWh.
Since 2018, Nova Scotia has not produced any crude oil or crude oil equivalents (Figure 1). Between 2000 and 2018, Nova Scotia produced condensate/pentanes plus at the ExxonMobil-operated Point Tupper Fractionator Plant.
In 2018, ExxonMobil applied to the province to abandon its fractionator as part of the abandonment of its natural gas producing Sable Offshore Energy Project (Sable Island). Production at Point Tupper ceased by May 2018.
BP Canada's Scotian Basin Exploration Project, located approximately 330 kilometres (km) off the southeast coast of Nova Scotia, commenced exploration drilling in April 2018. The first well was plugged and abandoned in December 2018 after it did not produce commercial quantities of oil or gas. BP Canada's exploration licence expired in January 2022.
Refined Petroleum Products (RPPs)
Nova Scotia does not have any refineries. Imperial Oil's Dartmouth refinery closed in 2013. The facility now operates as an oil products terminal.
The NuStar terminal in Point Tupper is one of the largest RPP storage and blending facilities in Atlantic Canada. This terminal serves markets in Atlantic Canada and the United States (U.S.) East Coast.
Natural Gas/Natural Gas Liquids (NGLs)
Offshore natural gas production was terminated by December 2018. Since then, Nova Scotia has not produced any natural gas. (Figure 1)
Natural gas in Nova Scotia was previously produced offshore at Sable Island and Encana's Deep Panuke project (Encana renamed itself to Ovintiv in 2020).
Sable Island, Canada's first offshore natural gas project, was commissioned in 1999 and ceased production on 31 December 2018. The plugging and abandonment of all wells was completed in 2019.
Deep Panuke was commissioned in 2013 and ceased production in May 2018. The plugging and abandonment of Deep Panuke's five wells was completed in August 2020.
A post-abandonment monitoring program for both Sable Island and Deep Panuke commenced in the summer of 2021 to re-confirm the integrity of the well plugging and abandonment program.
Since the shutdown of Nova Scotia offshore gas production, the Maritimes now rely on natural gas imported from the U.S., as well as liquefied natural gas (LNG) delivered to the Canaport import terminal in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia currently produces no NGLs. Previously, NGLs were produced from Sable Island natural gas processed at the Goldboro gas plant. NGLs from Goldboro were then shipped by pipeline to the Point Tupper plant for fractionation into propane, butane, and condensate. Infrastructure associated with gas production, including the gas plant, pipeline, and fractionation plant, have also been shut down.
Since 2012, a moratorium on hydraulic fracturing has been in place in Nova Scotia.
Nova Scotia's offshore production is regulated by the Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Board.
In 2019, Nova Scotia generated 9.7 terawatt-hours (TWh) of electricity (Figure 2), which is 1.5% of total Canadian generation. Nova Scotia has an estimated generating capacity of 3 061 megawatts (MW).
Nova Scotia's primary source of electricity generation is coal, accounting for 51% of the province's total generation in 2019. Nova Scotia also produces electricity from oil, natural gas, hydro, wind, and biomass.
Nova Scotia's coal and coke generating stations include Lingan (620 MW), Point Aconi (171 MW), Point Tupper (154 MW), and Trenton (307 MW).
On 5 November 2021, the province passed the Environmental Goals and Climate Change Reduction Act, a successor to 2007's Environmental Goals and Sustainable Prosperity Act. The new act outlines numerous climate change objectives over the next decade, including a phase-out of coal-fired electricity generation by 2030.
Nova Scotia's share of generation from renewable sources has grown from 16% in 2005 to 25% in 2019.
Nova Scotia Power, a subsidiary of Emera, generates most of Nova Scotia's electricity, with 2 400 MW of capacity. Nova Scotia Power operates 33 hydroelectric plants on 17 hydro river systems across Nova Scotia, totaling 400 MW of generation capacity. Nova Scotia Power also operates a 60 MW biomass plant in Port Hawkesbury that provides as much as 3% of the province's electricity.
There are now more than 300 commercial wind turbines generating electricity in Nova Scotia. Most wind facilities are owned by independent power producers.
The Annapolis Tidal Station is currently the only tidal power generating station in North America. Built in 1984, it has 20 MW of generating capacity.
Fundy Ocean Research Centre for Energy (FORCE) is a not-for-profit research centre for in-stream tidal energy. FORCE partners include the Province of Nova Scotia, the federal government, and tidal energy developers selected by the province. FORCE has a test site located in the Bay of Fundy where several installations are planned. A 9 MW installation is being co-developed by Sustainable Marine Energy and Minas Tidal in the Bay of Fundy. In November 2020, this project received $28.5 million from the federal government and aims to deliver power to Nova Scotia Power in phases starting in 2022.
Crude Oil and Liquids
There are no crude oil pipelines or crude-by-rail facilities in Nova Scotia.
During production years, Nova Scotia's offshore natural gas production was transported on the Maritimes & Northeast Pipeline (M&NP), which extends through Nova Scotia to the border near St. Stephen, New Brunswick, where gas was exported to serve the Northeast U.S. market (Figure 3).
M&NP also imports gas from the U.S. Northeast during times of peak demand. Although historically exports have exceeded imports, this changed in recent years because of declining Nova Scotia offshore production. In 2019, M&NP imported 146 MMcf/d, while only exporting 0.2 MMcf/d.
Alton Natural Gas Storage LP, a subsidiary of AltaGas, had received environmental approval from the province to develop a natural gas underground storage facility near Alton. The project involved a connection to M&NP and consisted of several storage caverns from underground salt formations. In October 2021, AltaGas decided not to continue with development of the project and commenced with decommissioning.
Export and import authorizations for three large-scale LNG projects in Nova Scotia have received NEB (now CER) approval: Bear Head LNG Corp., A C LNG, and Pieridae Energy Ltd. Both Bear Head and Pieridae's Goldboro LNG projects have received regulatory approval from the Nova Scotia Utilities and Review Board (NSUARB) to construct their facilities.
To date, none of these projects have started construction. All of these LNG export facilities would be primarily regulated by the NSUARB.
Pieridae Energy had set a final investment decision date of June 2020 for the Goldboro LNG project; however, after cost pressures and delays, the company has said it will assess options and analyze strategic alternatives. Bear Head LNG was granted an extension on its construction permit until 31 December 2022 by the NSUARB.
Nova Scotia received a net 0.8 TWh of electricity from other provinces in 2019. In 2019, Nova Scotia's net inflows accounted for almost 7% of total electricity consumed in the province.
A 350 MW transmission line connects Nova Scotia with New Brunswick, enabling the trade of electricity between the two provinces.
Nova Scotia Power is responsible for power transmission and distribution in the province. It serves more than 520 000 residential, commercial, and industrial customers. Nova Scotia Power is regulated by the NSUARB.
Nova Scotia has roughly 32 000 km of transmission and distribution lines.
The Maritime Link Project was placed into service in January 2018 and connects Nova Scotia's electrical grid with the Muskrat Falls hydro facility in Labrador. First power from Muskrat Falls was received by Nova Scotia in August 2021. Deliveries of electricity ramped up to between 70% and 100% of contracted amounts starting mid-December 2021.
Hydro power delivered through the Maritime Link will displace some of Nova Scotia's thermal generation. The project includes more than 300 km of overland transmission on the island of Newfoundland, two 170 km subsea cables across the Cabot Strait, and 50 km of overland transmission in Nova Scotia.
Total Energy Consumption
End-use demand in Nova Scotia was 175 petajoules (PJ) in 2019. The largest sector for energy demand was transportation at 44% of total demand, followed by residential at 26%, industrial at 16%, and commercial at 14% (Figure 4). Nova Scotia's total energy demand was the tenth largest in Canada, and the eleventh largest on a per capita basis.
RPPs, including gasoline, diesel, and heating oil, were the largest fuel type consumed in Nova Scotia, accounting for 107 PJ, or 61% of total end-use demand. Electricity and biofuels accounted for 38 PJ (22%) and 18 PJ (10%), respectively (Figure 5).
Refined Petroleum Products
Nova Scotia's motor gasoline demand in 2019 was 1 420 litres per capita, 12% above the national average of 1 268 litres per capita.
Nova Scotia's diesel demand in 2019 was 715 litres per capita, 16% below the national average of 855 litres per capita.
Gasoline consumed in Nova Scotia is primarily imported from refineries in the U.S. East Coast region.
RPP prices in Nova Scotia have been regulated by the NSUARB since 2009. The NSUARB sets wholesale prices, minimum and maximum retail mark-ups, and maximum retail prices, including for gasoline and diesel.
In 2020, Nova Scotia consumed an average of 84.6 MMcf/d of natural gas, which represented less than 1% of total Canadian demand.
Nova Scotia's largest consuming sector for natural gas was the industrial sector, which consumed 64.3 MMcf/d in 2020. The commercial and residential sectors consumed 19.5 MMcf/d and 0.8 MMcf/d, respectively.
In 2019, annual electricity consumption per capita in Nova Scotia was 10.9 megawatt-hours (MWh). Nova Scotia ranked eighth in Canada for per capita electricity consumption and consumed 27% less than the national average.
Nova Scotia's largest consuming sector for electricity in 2019 was residential at 4.7 TWh. The commercial and industrial sectors consumed 3.6 TWh and 2.3 TWh, respectively.
As part of Nova Scotia's 2010 Renewable Electricity Regulations, the province committed to sourcing 25% of its electricity consumed from renewables with the aim of at least 40% from renewables by 2020. This target was based on the delivery of hydropower from Labrador's Muskrat Falls, which remained incomplete in 2020. A new plan with Nova Scotia Power now aims for 40% of electricity sourced from renewables, including imports, by 2022.
Nova Scotia's GHG emissions in 2020 were 14.6 megatonnes (MT) of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e).Footnote 1 Nova Scotia's emissions have declined 25% since 1990 and 36% since 2005.
Nova Scotia emissions per capita are 14.9 tonnes CO2e– 16% below the Canadian average of 17.7 tonnes per capita.
The largest emitting sectors in Nova Scotia are electricity generation at 43% of emissions, transportation at 30%, and buildings (residential and commercial) at 14% (Figure 6).
In 2020, Nova Scotia's power sector emitted 6.3 MT CO2e emissions, which represents about 11% of Canadian emissions from power generation.
The greenhouse gas intensity of Nova Scotia's electricity grid, measured as the GHGs emitted in the generation of the province's electric power, was 670 grams of CO2e per kilowatt-hour (g of CO2e/kWh) electricity generated in 2020. This is a 24% reduction from the province's 2005 level of 880 g of CO2e/kWh. The national average in 2020 was 110 g of CO2e/kWh (Figure 7).
Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Board
Nova Scotia Department of Energy
CER–Canada's Renewable Power: Nova Scotia
CER–Market Snapshot: Household expenditures on energy are highest in Atlantic Canada
CER–Market Snapshot: The end of natural gas production in the Maritimes increases reliance on imports
CER–Market Snapshot: Why do electricity rates change throughout the day in Ontario and Nova Scotia?
CER–Market Snapshot: 25 Years of Atlantic Canada Offshore Oil & Natural Gas Production
CER–Market Snapshot: Some Canadian provinces have already met their 2030 GHG emissions targets
CER–Market Snapshot: Understanding the Regulation of Gasoline Prices in Atlantic Canada
CER–Market Snapshot: Household energy expenditures highest in the Atlantic region, lowest in British Columbia
CER–Market Snapshot: Canadian tidal power capacity fourth in the world, with potential to add up to 7 000 MW more
Data for Canada's GHG emissions are produced annually by Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC). GHG data for 2021 will be available on ECCC's website in April 2023.
Provincial & Territorial Energy Profiles aligns with the CER's latest Canada's Energy Future 2021 datasets. Energy Futures uses a variety of data sources, generally starting with Statistics Canada data as the foundation, and making adjustments to ensure consistency across all provinces and territories.


Fliesen Fur Das Badezimmer - Ce sont les dernières informations sur Fliesen Fur Das Badezimmer, cette information peut être votre référence lorsque vous êtes confus pour choisir le bon design pour votre maison.
"Fliesen Fur Das Badezimmer. ist eines der Trenddesigns vorhandene jedoch ist einfach, aber mit guten Farbkombinationen Es wird elegant aussehen. Wir wissen, dass das Design Fliesen Fur Das Badezimmer normalerweise des Hauses, das Sie mögen,} keine zusätzlichen Gestaltungsmerkmale die Region an sich Beim Erkennen unserer Website wird in Fliesen Fur Das Badezimmer jemand aktualisiert.
Interior, Alte Klebefolie Entfernen was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Alte Klebefolie Entfernen has viewed by 8034 visitor.
Interior, Coole Zimmer Ideen Jungs was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Coole Zimmer Ideen Jungs has viewed by 65567 visitor.
Interior, Pflanzen Kolle Hoppegarten was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Pflanzen Kolle Hoppegarten has viewed by 91005 visitor.
Interior, Jungen Zimmer Gestalten was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Jungen Zimmer Gestalten has viewed by 67841 visitor.
Interior, Kuche Granit Arbeitsplatte was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Kuche Granit Arbeitsplatte has viewed by 77122 visitor.
Interior, Loungemobel Rattan Gunstig was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Loungemobel Rattan Gunstig has viewed by 4064 visitor.
Interior, Moderne Wanduhr Wohnzimmer was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Moderne Wanduhr Wohnzimmer has viewed by 63955 visitor.
Interior, Kuche Lackieren Hochglanz was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Kuche Lackieren Hochglanz has viewed by 53858 visitor.
Interior, Sozialpadagogik Ohne Nc was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Sozialpadagogik Ohne Nc has viewed by 852 visitor.
Interior, Wohnzimmer Braune Couch was posted June on this site by Necreation.com. More over Wohnzimmer Braune Couch has viewed by 54874 visitor.


text:
PORTES SHOP
A Man & His Rollei Discover 1950s Greece: Editor Interview with Robert McCabe
"In 1961, my brother and I were driving from Ioannina to Metsovo. We stopped in Ano Peristeri to take some photographs of an old arched stone bridge next to the modern bridge. I photographed three spirited little girls in dresses held together with safety pins. They had charm that could not be measured, with warm smiles for the unexpected visitors. More than 50 years later...we met the three and rephotographed them next to the lake in Ioannina," - Robert McCabe
Robert McCabe ©
When he was gifted a Kodak Baby Brownie by his father at the age of five, Robert McCabe was destined to become the great photographer who captured a raw, romantic modern Greece. "[the camera] used 127 film and you turned a small knob to advance the film. It was fixed focus, fixed exposure," he recalls.
Born in Chicago in 1934, McCabe and his family moved east when his father became the publisher of a picture newspaper in New York. "Of course from the start, my interest was in finding newsworthy subjects," he says. "When a huge hurricane hit the New York area, my older brother and I decided to visit Playland, the amusement park in Rye, NY, that is on Long Island, to see what had happened. It was a shocking scene of a tugboat and barge washed ashore, and the sea still covering the beach. I took photos. The negatives are lost but a couple prints survived."
McCabe's lens has throughout the years captured the essence of our collective human existence, and the wonders of the natural world. From the brightly colored streets of Havana, Cuba, to the endless snowy-white plains of Antarctica, McCabe has traveled the globe, preserving unique moments with the click of his camera.
OF DARKROOMS & PHOTO TECHNOLOGY
The art and science of photography has changed drastically since McCabe began collecting black and white memories in the 50s. Though exploring the output of various cameras is part of the photographer's experience, McCabe expressed a bit of remorse for having temporarily taken on digital photography in the new technology's earlier days.
"The early digital cameras I had were not very good, and I am sorry I used them instead of film," he says. "I have a collection of images I like, but the resolution is terrible. Today, digital cameras can do everything film can do and more. The chemical darkroom which I used to have with my brother is now just a memory of the smell of acetic acid, and the frustration of trying to get the exposure and dodging right with the enlarger."
Nowadays, the photographer prefers the company of a Nikon D800, also switching between a full frame Sony and Canon. "I am still searching for a digital camera that has the resolution of the Rolleiflex with Plus X film and Microdol developer, and which is portable without having an assistant to carry it," he says. "With the current speed of change and progress, I doubt it's too far away."
The other side of the coin, McCabe says, is that his 60-year-old Rolleiflex works perfectly after all this time. "Some of the photos in my 2011 book on the Ramble in Central Park were taken with it. Can you imagine what today's digital cameras will look like in 60 years as technology races ahead?'"
For an "old timer" who cherishes the world of film and chemicals, today's "digital darkrooms" still carry a quality of pure magic about them, McCabe says. In some ways, digital technology has even served to enhance the blind spots of traditional photography. "There is one photo I could never print correctly no matter how hard I tried. It was a view of two men in a coffee shop window in Santorini framing the 1911 steamer the Aigaion. Today, working with a scan of the negative, it appears on the back cover of my new book about Santorini before tourism and before the great earthquake of 1956."
DISCOVERING GREECE WITH THE ROLLEI
McCabe first traveled to Europe in 1954, traversing through France, Italy, and Greece on a photo tour. He returned to Greece again in 1955 and 1957 to photograph the Cyclades for National Geographic. Following several exhibits of his work, he published his first book, Metamorphosis, in 1979. Since then, McCabe has published over 15 books and catalogs, the majority of which reflect his travels and photography in Greece over a span of more than 50 years.
Back in the Greece of the 1950s and 60s, the young and inquisitive traveller walked the quaint roads of Athens and the Greek islands seeking his next snapshot with a piece of technology that was a sight very rare among locals. "Most everywhere we went, my camera evoked curiosity, and unlike in some other countries, people loved having their picture taken," McCabe says. "Many islands had no visitors in 1954 and 1955, so people were very curious about where you came from and how much money you were making."
As the saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words, and for McCabe, the pictures he took in Greece are accompanied by noteworthy stories. "In 1961 my brother and I were driving from Ioannina to Metsovo. We stopped in Ano Peristeri to take some photographs of an old arched stone bridge next to the modern bridge. I photographed three spirited little girls in dresses held together with safety pins. They had charm that could not be measured, with warm smiles for the unexpected visitors. More than 50 years later, I was having an exhibition at the Monodendri Rizarios Exhibition Center in Zagorochorio, curated by Takis Anagnostopoulos. He decided to make a banner and a poster with the three girls. One of the posters was in the Lake Hotel in Ioannina. The husband of one of the girls was there and spotted his wife in the poster! Soon we met the three and rephotographed them next to the lake in Ioannina."
While McCabe's black and white photos of Greece capture moments of an era passed, many of those elements - the olive trees, the ancient ruins, simple island architecture - are still with us today. Despite the continued existence of these core characteristics, as witness to the rapid development, industrialization, and tourism that boomed over time, McCabe expresses a sense of nostalgia for a lifestyle nearly forgotten.
"The old simple way of life was not an easy one. We have to admire those people who worked rocky fields with limited water supplies or who had flocks of goats or sheep. When you think about the Aegean islands you realize that for 3,000 years very little changed. In 1954 there were no motor vehicles, no electricity, no tourism. So while there are places that might seem frozen in time to a younger person, I see great progress in housing, plumbing, sewerage, telecommunications, television, food supplies, transportation, electricity, etc." he says.
"Yes, those olive groves and old stone houses maintain their magic, but the traditional landscape has been disfigured by modern villas in many places and in many of the most beautiful and traditional places like Patmos, the landscape is threatened by illegal as well as legal building. In Patmos, what I used to call the most beautiful walk in the world is now just a busy highway. Very sad," he notes. "Fortunately Greece has many beautiful places that have not been inundated with tourism yet. Even in some of the magnificent archaeological sites like Delphi, Mycenae or the Acropolis, if you go late in the afternoon before closing, after the tour bus people have left, you can often rediscover the tranquillity and inspiration that a site can evoke."
THE JOURNEY CONTINUED
Reflecting on his many trips around the world, McCabe recalls a lesson learned on his journey to the Antarctic. That not all equipment, or technicians, are built the same.
"Just half kidding, I learned that you can't trust New York's most renowned camera repair shop to winterize a camera for the Antarctic!" he says. "I brought a Rolleiflex and a Contax with a focal plane shutter. When I was outside for a few minutes, the Contax shutter would often freeze. Thus, I unfortunately lost some images. The Rollei was perfect. I also learned that the U.S. Navy has incredible people and leadership. It was a great privilege to have been invited to photograph their operations in the Antarctic," he says.
Among the challenges a photographer may face, perhaps a frozen camera is not the greatest. After difficulty finding a good publisher in the U.S. who would take on sharing his wonderful images, McCabe said he managed to turn his luck around through the guidance of Greek-American photographer Costa Manos, who introduced McCabe to Jim Mairs of W.W. Norton. "I immediately found a home at Jim's own Quantuck Lane Press. The appreciation of images of a vanished era is very rewarding for me," he says.
On the topic of publishing, McCabe's latest work Santorini: Portrait of a Vanished Era (2020), gives readers a glimpse into the life and landscapes of a time before hyped tourism and even before the earthquake of 1956. In his collaboration with renowned Greek journalist Margarita Pournara, whose grandmother came from Santorini, the book elegantly captures life when a young McCabe and his brother were inquisitive visitors on the island.
For McCabe, this collection lies among his favorites. "I am most proud of my black and white photos from the period 1954 to 1965 when I was using a Rolleiflex, when tourists were rare in Greece, and I was able to capture elements of the ancient ways of life and unique cultures that had developed in many parts of the country," he says.
Well into his 80s, McCabe continues to explore his passion, and currently plans for the publication of two upcoming books titled Portraits of the Greeks 1954-2017 and The Greeks and Their Seas.
Aside from his popular black and white snapshots of a raw Greece of the past, McCabe is working on two collections of New York photos. One reflects views from two windows in New York, capturing the four seasons and different times of day, possibly to be published in honor of sheltering at home during the pandemic outbreak, he says. The other is a collection of photos illustrating how the majority of Central Park visitors are focused on their smartphones rather than nature.
In capturing everything from people's everyday moments to the breathtaking landscapes, McCabe has in his possession, an extensive collection of photographs. With such a rich selection, it comes as no surprise that the photographer cannot choose a favorite. "I have a dozen or so that I really love. There is no single one I can point to," he says.
Having first visited Greece in 1954, McCabe says that for the first 65 years, he was simply a philhellene. Now, thanks to the Greek Consul General in Boston, McCabe has received his Greek Citizenship. "I was deeply honored by this and very proud to join my wife and children as citizens," he says.
McCabe, whose wife is Greek, has in recent years spent his time between Greece and New York, and says he has been fortunate enough to visit at least once a year. When he is away, what he misses the most, he says, is the Greek sunlight, sea, islands, and friends.
_____________________________ WORDS: Portes Magazine PHOTOS: Robert McCabe
Prince Nikolaos Presents Resilience Photography Exhibition at National Hellenic Museum
We the Greeks: Of Passion & Fashion with Lakis Gavalas
Fragments of Shadows & Light: The Art of Yannis Fotiadis
*Portes Magazine is a digital & print publication celebrating Greece. It is a collection of words & images highlighting select destinations, tastes, art, history, design, ecology & more. The publication features interviews with inspirational people. Proceeds from subscriptions benefit merit scholarships & cultural projects.


She is a stunner, out of all the contestants the best looking one and he is smitten. it is obvious. but hometown didn't go so well. so you never know. but he definitely likes her more than all the other contestants coz she is pure soul. no bitchiness. but you never know. it can be a shocker if he chooses the other girls. i wish i had her figure, hair and eyes. that wud draw out any guy. perfect nose.
She could win, it's difficult to tell. Colton is suprising everyone.
Chuck Norris once scored 8000 in a bowling game by using his own balls.
anyone know where she got her dress?


Planning a special event, spiritual retreat, conference or workshop? Why not plan it in Sedona and make it a truly "special" event. Sedona provides an extraordinary setting for all types of events with meeting facilities that will not only accommodate your needs but will grace you with something that no other place has: the "Magic of Sedona." Sedona is sure to add that extra "wow" factor to any event you are planning.
From banquets to Bar Mitzvahs, private parties to corporate gatherings large or small. You'll find a variety of spaces to choose from with the amenities you require to make it a marvelous affair.
Whether you are looking for a venue with panache to host a speaker, musical event or stage performance or you want a friendly location for a family retreat or reunion, SEDONA.TV can guide you to the place that fits your needs and budget as well.
We can also direct you to event coordinators to assist you in every dazzling detail of your planning process. So look to SEDONA.TV to help you decide the ideal location to host your next spectacular event surrounded by the beauty and inspiration that is intrinsic to Sedona and sure to make your occasion an outstanding success.
Copyright © 2005-2014 RED ROCK TV. All Rights Reserved.


View profiles and information for professional race teams and cyclists here. Cyclingnews: The world centre of cycling.
The latest Tweets from BMC Racing Team (@BMCProTeam). Continuum Sports LLC, Santa Rosa, Calif. Charter member of @VelonCC. Santa .
BMC PRO Machine SLC01 Team Astana Frame 51cm - 500.00. You are bidding on a 2008 BMC Pro Machine SLC01. This is the team Team Astana version of the Frame. Also with the frame is an FSA mega exo ceramic bottom bracket and FSA head set.
Find great deals on eBay for bmc pro machine and bmc slc01. Shop with confidence.
BMC SLC01 PRO MACHINE - Team Astana - Road Bike, .
Bmc Pro Machine for sale in UK | 10 used Bmc Pro .
Weighing in at 7.07kg (15.6lb) for a 57cm bike (complete with pedals, and a bit of road grime) the SLC01 is a true lightweight and it's landed – gently – here at road.cc towers for us to have a play with.
BMC SLC01 Pro Machine size 54. Full Sram Red components except front derailleur. All in good condition and regularly serviced. Very light - weighs only 7.0kg with Zipp 404s.
BMC Pro Machine SLC01 Ultegra 2011 review - The Bike .
BMC » Pro Machine » Pro Machine SLC01 Ultegra 2011; BMC Pro Machine SLC01 Ultegra 2011. Tweet. Specs. Sizes 53cm, 55cm, 49cm, 51cm (Frame size guide) .
BMC's refreshing design, . BMC SLC-01 PRO Machine. Share. THE STORY The Swiss brand BMC was seen under the legs of the powerful but trouble-plagued Phonak team.
The BMC SLC01 Pro Machine may not be the stiffest frame out there, but we have to stress that that's no death sentence. As it is, .
BMC SLC01 Review. Posted by . The SLC01 Pro Machine is Swiss-based BMC's flagship road bike . BMC's SLC01 stock framesets come in .
Aug 26, 2009 · I've pretty much decided to take the plunge with a BMC pro machine, . there are deals on the SLC01 that makes it a real bargain for a .
BMC pro machine SLC01, Campagnolo equipped 57cm, .
BMC PRO machine SLC01, Campagnolo equipped 57cm, Fulcrum racing one wheels. - 1,935.00. 57 cm, gently used all Campagnolo Super record great hill climber. Easton EC90 fork, bars, stem and seat post. UltraTorque crank, 54/39Keo PedalsFulcrum Racing one wheels.Older model Record shifters (better cause they are aluminum and WILL .
The BMC Teammachine – a Story of Success - BMC .
The BMC Teammachine – a Story of Success. . The Promachine SLC01 was the first bike worldwide to be manufactured . BMC Group Holding AG │ BMC Switzerland AG .


Evening prayer for Monday, March 11th, 2019. The fourth Monday after Epiphany. Today's readings in the revised common lectionary is Psalm 44; Genesis 34:1-11; John 2:1-12 King James Bible.
Music thanks to www.smallchurchmusic.com and chavideymusic via youtube.


Followers of Christ who love and serve the Lord!
Join us in caring for God's created world!
BCCI is busy turning our words into actions. Check out a few of our more recent happenings!
Find links to some of the amazing groups that BCCI is working with to help take care of God's creation!
In an effort to engage more people in caring for this beautiful world, BCCI is attending or hosting a myriad of events. Find out more here.
The mission of Baptist Creation Care Initiative is to offer a distinctly Baptist voice of faith, enriched by science and action, and empowered by biblical insight and a love of creation. We strive to be a venue where Baptists of many different traditions can discuss the place of both the Bible and science in our shared understanding of God's wonderful creation. Although talking is important, we also hope to be a community where we can incite one another to take action, both great and small.


text:
Tag: diverse kids book (page 1 of 1)
He's Got the Whole World in His Hands
A few weeks ago I stopped by the garden section of a favorite grocery store to visit with the plants. They flaunted spring finery and rhythmic names—columbine, stonecrop, a fluffy young thing called asparagus fern. Overhead played that ubiquitous shopping music, something by JLo maybe. I wouldn't have noticed the music at all if two things hadn't happened at once:
1. A song came on with a tolerable dance beat.
2. An old woman paused as she shuffled past me with her grocery cart. She got a good grip on the cart's handle. And then she began to dance.
She swayed happily back and forth the way my baby does when she hears a catchy tune, bobbing her head and closing her eyes in a moment of complete contentment. When the song ended and the old woman caught me beaming at her, she grinned and shrugged. "If they don't want us to dance, then they shouldn't play music with such a nice beat," she said.
That story has nothing to do with today's review, nothing at all. But it was too lovely not to share.
Today's review has to do with a book whose text is simple—the lyrics from the old spiritual, "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands." The illustrations seem simple—light-soaked paintings that follow one boy as he explores what each line means for his life, his family. But that pairing of a traditional hymn born within the horrific fist of slavery with the wonder one child turns upon the world around him makes He's Got the Whole World in His Hands a rich and beautiful book.
I would not, of course, expect every kid to make the connection between the old and new here. But even without an underlying knowledge of the song's roots, this is a book worth sharing, as it takes a familiar song and makes it a visible story, one rooted in hope and joy. Nelson's paintings invite us warmly into the life of the main character. He introduces us to his family, shows us his interests, allows us to tag along as he visits the beach and studies the stars. He's Got the Whole World in His Hands manages to be both weighty and feather-light; both broad and sweetly specific.
And it's hard to read without singing.
Kadir Nelson (2005)
Of all the psalms, this one feels most familiar. This is the one I recite to myself when I can't fall asleep, the one I've taught my daughters to recite to themselves when they can't fall asleep, the one whose images are comforting in an unfluffy way: David talks about The Valley of Death, after all, so this psalm is assurance for very real suffering.
There are a number of good picture book versions of this psalm out there, but none that have made it onto this blog yet. I don't know exactly why that is, but until now, I returned every one to the library without feeling the need to review it. Barry Moser's version is different.
By following a shepherd boy through his day's work, Moser takes a fairly standard approach to illustrating this psalm, but instead of featuring a Sunday-school David in short bathrobe and sandals, Moser models his shepherd on a young Caribbean boy. Moser's shepherd wears modern day clothes, squints into the sun, and tends his sheep gently as the text of the psalm follows him from scene to scene.
I shall not want."
Putting these familiar words into a fresh setting made me listen closely as I read them to my daughters. It reminded me that the Lord is my shepherd, yes, but he is also their Shepherd. And your Shepherd. And the shepherd of the shepherds tending flocks near the equator. His gentle hand guides and comforts me in trial, but his reach extends even to islands in the Pacific, where the trees are laden not with prickly evergreen boughs but with slender palm leaves. His reach extends further even than that.
The comfort of Psalm 23 runs deeper, then, when I realize that, though the flock of sheep he tends is vast, our Shepherd cares for us all. He knows not only my name, but yours too, and that of the boy Moser modeled his shepherd on.
That is, I think, why Moser's Psalm 23 connected with me more deeply than any of the other versions I've read. His illustrations are light-filled and beautiful, and they present Psalm 23 as a psalm for all of us, no matter where we live or what we look like. He illuminates the goodness of our Shepherd through the picture of one faithful young boy.
Barry Moser (2008)


Vocalist and songwriter who also wrote the rock and roll strike "Louie Louie" for the music group The Kingsmen. He became a member of doo-wop organizations when he was more youthful, just like the Penguins. Berry's track "Louie Louie" was tagged among the 500 best songs ever by Rolling Rock magazine. He wedded Dorothy Adams in 1957; that they had two kids. He offers collaborated with Etta Wayne.


Jason Insulux Premium Pillow BETTER THAN 1/2 PRICE!
Tontine Pillow I'm Simply Fresh 53041869. This offer not available at Target Country stores unless stated otherwise.
Tontine Pillow I Like Extra Support 53041159. This offer not available at Target Country stores unless stated otherwise.
Tontine Pillow I'm Easy To Wash 53041050. This offer not available at Target Country stores unless stated otherwise.
To read Pillows reviews check out the Lasoo blogs for daily professional and consumer Australian product reviews.


text:
Q: Why is "ALL" breaking my query? Here is the Error I am receiving.
Error Details:

Parsing of SQL query failed. Please check the SQL syntax. Some tips:
  Parse error at line 58, column 1.  Encountered: ALL (This "ALL" is the
  one immediately past the closed parenthesis.)

Here is my query.
SELECT  ALL "TR-ID" .   "TR-ID" ,   "Site List Data"    .   "TR-ID",
                                "Issue number from Issue Log",
                        "Project Risks" .
                                "Suvey Docs/Photos Uploaded to WS Repo",
                        "IPACK" .
                                "Submit for MIROR code",
                        "Forecasts" .
                                 "Equipment Ordered Planned",
                                 "Calix Blocker"
FROM
(SELECT         "TR-ID"     FROM        "Site List Data"        UNION
SELECT      "TR-ID"     FROM        "Project Risks"     UNION
SELECT      "TR-ID"     FROM        "IPACK"     UNION
SELECT      "TR-ID"     FROM        "Forecasts")
ALL     "TR-ID"                     LEFT OUTER JOIN
"Site List Data"    ON ALL IDS. "TR-ID" =   "Site List Data"    .   "TR-ID"     LEFT OUTER JOIN
"Project Risks" ON ALL IDS. "TR-ID" =   "Project Risks" .   "TR-ID"
LEFT OUTER JOIN
"IPACK" ON ALL IDS. "TR-ID" =   "IPACK" .   "TR-ID"
LEFT OUTER JOIN
"Forecasts" ON ALL IDS. "TR-ID" =   "Forecasts" .   "TR-ID"

A: You can only use the all keyword right after the select, you must not repeat it after every joined table. But you do not need the all keyword at all.

A: All is a keyword in mysql.
I think you are just trying to alias your sub query, thus the space is the problem. I recommend wrapping names with spaces in square brackets (and remove the quotes) e.g. [ALL TR-IDS].
You've also used 2 different names: ALL TR-ID and ALL IDS. Try this:
SELECT [ALL TR-IDS].[TR-ID], [Site List Data].[TR-ID], [Issue number from Issue Log], [Project Risks].[Suvey Docs/Photos Uploaded to WS Repo], IPACK.[Submit for MIROR code], Forecasts.[Equipment Ordered Planned], [Calix Blocker] FROM
(SELECT [TR-ID] FROM [Site List Data] UNION SELECT [TR-ID] FROM [Project Risks] UNION SELECT [TR-ID] FROM IPACK UNION SELECT [TR-ID] FROM Forecasts) [ALL TR-IDS]
LEFT OUTER JOIN [Site List Data] ON [ALL TR-IDS].[TR-ID] = [Site List Data].[TR-ID]
LEFT OUTER JOIN [Project Risks] ON [ALL TR-IDS].[TR-ID] = [Project Risks].[TR-ID]
LEFT OUTER JOIN IPACK ON [ALL TR-IDS].[TR-ID] = IPACK.[TR-ID]
LEFT OUTER JOIN Forecasts ON [ALL TR-IDS].[TR-ID] = Forecasts.[TR-ID]

A: "select all" is a valid command, but "all" is the default and assumed if not given (i.e. "select all" or "select distinct" are both valid, using "select" by itself is the same as "select all")
Because "all" is used in SQL command you should avoid it for names. Also in MySQL use backticks not double quotes like this:
SELECT
      `ALL_TR_IDS`.`TR-ID`
    , `Site List Data`.`TR-ID`
    , `Issue number from Issue Log`
    , `Project Risks`.`Suvey Docs/Photos Uploaded to WS Repo`
    , IPACK.`Submit for MIROR code`
    , Forecasts.`Equipment Ordered Planned`
    , `Calix Blocker`
FROM (
      SELECT
            `TR-ID`
      FROM `Site List Data`
      UNION
            SELECT
                  `TR-ID`
            FROM `Project Risks`
      UNION
            SELECT
                  `TR-ID`
            FROM IPACK
      UNION
            SELECT
                  `TR-ID`
            FROM Forecasts
) `ALL_TR_IDS`
      LEFT OUTER JOIN `Site List Data` ON `ALL_TR_IDS`.`TR-ID` = `Site List Data`.`TR-ID`
      LEFT OUTER JOIN `Project Risks` ON `ALL_TR_IDS`.`TR-ID` = `Project Risks`.`TR-ID`
      LEFT OUTER JOIN IPACK ON `ALL_TR_IDS`.`TR-ID` = IPACK.`TR-ID`
      LEFT OUTER JOIN Forecasts ON `ALL_TR_IDS`.`TR-ID` = Forecasts.`TR-ID`

ps: It would make your SQL life way easier if you stopped using spaces in names.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Rosa Johnson is coauthor of Maya Angelou: A Glorious Celebration, published by Doubleday.
At age 14, I was going through the challenges that most teenagers typically go through. Then my aunt, Dr. Maya Angelou, introduced me to Daily Word. She taught me to know that, despite negative appearances, God is all there is. Knowing this and having Daily Word saved me from taking missteps that many teenagers are apt to take.
As the daughter of her brother Bailey, whom she has written about in her books, I am Aunt Maya's only niece, and she is my only aunt. She and I have a very close and loving relationship.
When I was a child, she instilled in me the truth of the oneness of all people. She took me to several churches in San Francisco where she lived. On many occasions we attended the Christian Science church and the Unity church there.
I have three grown children, and all of them read Daily Word—as do their children. Four generations of our family are currently reading it. We give Daily Word as Christmas and birthday gifts. Often the guests in our homes find a current copy on their bedside tables. It has been a tool for our upliftment and encouragement during times of flagging faith, joyous celebration, and times of tremendous loss.
In every Daily Word, the reader is given an invitation to call or write the Silent Unity prayer ministry. Thirteen years ago I lost a son to HIV—a very traumatic experience for me. While he was sick and prior to his passing, I requested the prayer support of Silent Unity many times. I am so thankful for Silent Unity and its prayer network of people all over the world.
I live about a 10-minute drive from Aunt Maya. She believes our lives are extended by several years when someone who loves us is living within a 10-mile radius of where we live. When she is traveling, whatever city or state she happens to be in, I call her and read the word for the day to her.
No matter what the message for the day is, it fits with something that is happening in my life or in the life of someone I know. I have e-mailed and faxed Daily Word messages to friends and family all over the world. I have copies of Unity Magazine® and Daily Word that I have saved, and I share them with friends and family near and far. This is a good way to keep in touch with those I love and to stay in touch with Spirit.
I am Aunt Maya's archivist, event planner, and conservationist of her art collection, which includes an extensive outdoor sculpture garden. When she noticed that the swimming pool near the garden wasn't being used, Aunt Maya decided it needed to be filled in and a dance floor built over it.
You never know where or when Daily Word will turn up, and I am thankful for all in the Unity family. The magazine gives me hope. As a human being, I am subject to the ups and downs of life, but when I start my morning with Daily Word, I set my course for the day—a very elevated course.
The power contained in words cannot be minimized. Words can be the healing tools of the Divine. Used in conjunction with abiding faith, words can heal and uplift individuals and all of humanity.


text:
Groups favour outlawing 'barbaric practices'
Posted @ 11/26/2014 by Jay | Files in News
DEBORAH GYAPONG
CANADIAN CATHOLIC NEWS
OTTAWA – The Catholic Civil Rights League and REAL Women of Canada both support Canada's Zero Tolerances for Barbaric Cultural Practices Act.
Introduced by the Government Leader of the Senate Conservative Senator Claude Carignan Nov. 5 as S-7, it has the support of the Tory cabinet.
Immigration Minister Chris Alexander said the act would close various loopholes in the Criminal Code and other legislation to prevent honour killings, polygamy and forced marriages.
The minister acknowledged the Conservatives' stance on these controversial issues has "upset some people."
"Our stance is clear: women and girls in Canada deserve the full protection of the Canadian law," Alexander said.
CORRECT TERM
"The Barbaric Cultural Practices Act identifies practices which are indeed barbaric," said Catholic Civil Rights League executive director Christian Elia. "It's the correct term for such acts."
Sometimes offensive practices are "cast aside as being issues related to culture or religion, which is unacceptable in Canada," he said.
REAL Women national vice president Gwen Landolt called the proposed legislation "long overdue."
"It's really about protecting women: legislation to protect women from the indignities caused to them," she said.
Women have the same rights as men, she said.


text:
Q: Why is 'pageinit' firing twice? Please could someone tell me why the pageinit is running twice? I had an issue where my listview items would be duplicated and by putting in an alert box I identified that it is because the pageinit is running twice. However, I can't see why...
Here is my JS code:
$(document).on('pageinit', '#searchPage', function(){

alert("This alert box runs twice!");

$.ajax({
    dataType: "json",
    url: '../JS/food.json',
    success: function(result){
        var output = '';
        $.each(result, function(i, food){
            output += '

' + food.name + '

' + food.calories + ' Calories per 100g

';
        });

        $('#searchFood').html(output).promise().done(function(){
            $(this).on("click", ".food_info", function (e) {
                e.preventDefault();
                $("#foodInfo").data("result", result[this.id]);
                $.mobile.changePage("#foodInfo", {transition : "slide", reverse : false});
            });

            $('#searchFood').prepend('
Food and Meals:
');
            $(this).listview("refresh");
        });
    },

    error: function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown){
            alert(errorThrown);
    }
});
});

After doing some research I think it may be related to the $.mobile.changePage but was unable to figure out any alternative. Any help would be really appreciated! Thanks in advance!


text:
Category Archives: Telesnaps
THE TENTH PLANET – the Doctor Who story that marked the close of the William Hartnell era – is to have its missing fourth episode animated for DVD release, BBC Worldwide has confirmed.
Broadcast in October 1966, The Tenth Planet was the first story to feature iconic foes the Cybermen, the first to introduce the concept of regeneration and the last to feature the First Doctor as the series's lead. The final installment of the story, episode four, has been missing from the BBC Archives since the mid-1970s and is possible the most sought-after of the lost Doctor Who episodes because of its historical importance to the show.
The missing episode four will be animated by Australia-based Planet 55 Studios, which used its patent Thetamation process to recreate the lost episodes 4 and 5 of Hartnell adventure The Reign of Terror for its DVD release last month.
Doctor Who range producer Dan Hall said: "It's a real thrill to be bringing such an iconic Doctor Who episode back to life. Without the events established in The Tenth Planet episode 4, there would be no Doctor Who as we know it!"
The Tenth Planet DVD is set to be released in late 2013 and is expected to also include a reconstruction of the missing episode using existing telesnaps which featured on the VHS release in 2000.
A selection of stills from the new animation work-in-progress can be seen via a gallery on BBC Worldwide's official Doctor Who 50th Anniversary website.
There is also a showreel available to watch on the Planet 55 website featuring a scene of the First Doctor stalked in the snow, inspired by The Tenth Planet.
Filed under Animation, Doctor Who, Recons, Releases, Telesnaps
Tagged as animated episodes, BBC Worldwide, Dan Hall, Doctor Who, episode four, the Cybermen, The Tenth Planet, Thetamation, William Hartnell
CLASSIC TV organisation Kaleidoscope has revealed its annual Raiders of the Lost Archives list for 2009 – 2010, detailing all the missing material located in the last 12 months by the group along with the BBC, ITV, BFI and missing episode hunters.
Particularly notable on this year's list is the Library of Congress finds, where over 60 long-lost British dramas dating beween the late fifties and early seventies were discovered sitting in an American archive. The assortment of plays and adaptations boast a who's who of acting talent including Sean Connery, David McCallum, Charles Gray, Susannah York, Patrick Macnee, William Gaunt, Norman Rossington, Ron Moody, Derek Jacobi, Maggie Smith, Ronald Pickup, Nerys Hughes, Patricia Routledge, David Hemmings, Kevin Stoney, Hywel Bennett, Thora Hird, John Gielgud, Michael Gambon, Hugh Paddick, Robert Hardy, Peggy Ashcroft, Leonard Rossiter, John Le Mesurier, Patrick Stewart, Brian Rawlinson, Michael Gough, Bernard Horsfall, Michael Hordern, Patrick Troughton, Jeremy Brett, Patrick Wymark, Bernard Cribbins, Betty Marsden, Edward De Souza, Patsy Rowlands, Gerald Flood, Donald Wolfit, Philip Madoc, Geoffrey Bayldon, Frank Finlay, Henry McGee, Jane Asher and Graham Crowden.
Also on the list are classic comedy shows starring Benny Hill, Dick Emery, Frankie Howerd, Peter Cook, Dudley Moore, the Monty Python team, The Goodies, Marty Feldman, Bob Monkhouse, Denis Goodwin, Ronnie Barker, Willie Rushton, Frank Muir, Denis Norden, Alan Bennett and Hattie Jacques; serial dramas such as No Hiding Place and The Troubleshooters; light entertainment including The Rolf Harris Show; music from The Hollies, Cliff Richard and the Shadows, Showaddywaddy, The Arrows and Guys n Dolls; and children's programmes by animator Oliver Postgate and the Smallfilms studio, including Ivor the Engine.
Last but not least, the list reveals some good progress in the BSB recoveries campaign of Ian Greaves, including episodes of The Happening, I Love Keith Allen and Up Yer News.
Speaking about the impressive list, Kaleidoscope's Chris Perry said: "It's been a great year for recoveries all round and goes to show there's still more out there to find."
Filed under Audio, BBC, BFI, Clips, Comedy, Episode Hunting, Finds, Kaleidoscope, Lists, Radio, Telesnaps, Television, Top of the Pops
Tagged as Alan Bennett, At Last the 1948 Show, BBC, Benny Hill, Bernard Cribbins, Bernard Horsfall, Betty Marsden, BFI, Bob Monkhouse, Brian Rawlinson, BSB, Charles Gray, Chris Perry, Cliff Richard, Cliff Richard and the Shadows, David Hemmings, David McCallum, Denis Goodwin, Denis Norden, Derek Jacobi, Dick Emery, Donald Wolfit, Dudley Moore, Edward De Souza, Frank Finlay, Frank Muir, Frankie Howerd, Geoffrey Bayldon, Gerald Flood, Graham Crowden, Guys n' Dolls, Hattie Jacques, Henry McGee, Hugh Paddick, Hywel Bennett, I Love Keith Allen, ITV, Ivor the Engine, Jane Asher, Jeremy Brett, John Gielgud, John Le Mesurier, Kaleidoscope, Kevin Stoney, Leonard Rossiter, Library of Congress BFI finds, Library of Congress discoveries, Library of Congress drama shows, Maggie Smith, Marty Feldman, Michael Gambon, Michael Gough, Michael Hordern, Nerys Hughes, No Hiding Place, NOBA, Noel Gay TV, Norman Rossington, Not Only But Also, Oliver Postgate, Patricia Routledge, Patrick Macnee, Patrick Stewart, Patrick Troughton, Patrick Wymark, Patsy Rowlands, Peggy Ashcroft, Peter Cook, Philip Madoc, Raiders of the Lost Archive, Raiders of the Lost Archives, Raiders of the Lost Archives 2009 - 2010, Robert Hardy, Ron Moody, Ronald Pickup, Ronnie Barker, Sean Connery, Smallfilms, Susannah York, The Arrows, The Goodies, The Happening, the Monty Python team, The Rolf Harris Show, The Troubleshooters, Thora Hird, Top of the Pops, Up Yer News, William Gaunt, Willie Rushton
Telesnap Treat For Avengers Fans
Images from The Avengers Declassified website
THE FIRST two seasons of The Avengers have been released by Optimum in what has to be the most comprehensive DVD release yet.
The Avengers: The First Two Seasons
Including all that remains of season one (1961) and the entirety of season two – which saw the arrival of Honor Blackman as Cathy Gale – the eight-disc digitally restored DVD set also boasts a huge wealth of extras.
Of particular interest to missing episode enthusiasts will be the inclusion of recently discovered telesnaps from missing season one episodes.
Telesnaps are sets off-screen photos taken off the TV during original transmission. The inventor, John Cura, captured many shows in this way, famously including Doctor Who.
Thanks to him, and Avengers producer Leonard White for saving them in scrap books, fans can at last get a real idea of the visual feel of a significant number of missing season one episodes, including Dead of Winter (tx 9/12/61).
DVD Special Features
Surviving Ian Hendry Series 1 episodes:
– "Hot Snow" (Act One only, 15 minutes)
– "Girl on the Trapeze"
– "The Frighteners"
Exclusive audio commentary by Producer Leonard White on the surviving footage from the opening episode, "Hot Snow".
Police Surgeon – "Easy Money" (tx 10/09/60) – starring Ian Hendry. The only surviving opening episode of the series that is regarded as the precursor to The Avengers.
Filmed introduction to Police Surgeon by Producer Leonard White.
Exclusive, newly filmed interview with Honor Blackman.
Exclusive audio commentary by writer Martin Woodhouse on "Mr Teddy Bear".
Exclusive audio commentary by Producer Leonard White on "The Mauritius Penny".
Exclusive audio commentary by writer Roger Marshall on "Death of A Great Dane".
Exclusive audio commentary by actress Julie Stevens on "A Chorus of Frogs".
Filmed introductions by actress Julie Stevens.
Insert reprint of original publicity brochure for the first Honor Blackman season.
Insert reprints of Leonard White's scrapbooks featuring telesnaps of lost Series 1 episodes.
PDF material: original scripts, TV Crimebusters comic strip, TV Times covers (for Police Surgeon and The Avengers), a 'knit with The Avengers' feature from Woman's Mirror featuring Hendry and Ingrid Hafner, and music cue sheets.
Extensive stills galleries featuring both b&w and colour promotional stills and behind=the-scenes photos.
The Avengers: The Complete Series 2 & Surviving Episodes From Series 1 has a RRP of £79.99 but you can find it cheaper from websites including Play.com (£57.99). There are good reviews of the release on the Television Heaven website and at Cathode Ray Tube.
TV Times covers (for Police Surgeon and The Avengers), a 'knit with The Avengers' feature from Woman's Mirror featuring Hendry and Hafner modelling some choice knitwear and music cue sheets.
Filed under Discoveries, Releases, Restoration, Telesnaps, Television
Tagged as Cathy Gale, Dr David Keel, Ian Hendry, Ingrid Hafner, John Steed, Leonard White, Optimum, Patrick Macnee, Telesnaps, The Avengers, The Avengers: The Complete Series 2 & Surviving Episodes From Series 1


Eleven-year-old Paloma So is currently a student at Wycombe Abbey School, Buckinghamshire, UK. She loves literature and the arts, as well as outdoor sports such as tennis, swimming and skiing. Paloma started learning piano at the age of four and violin at five.
In February 2014, Paloma made her debut with the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra playing Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 5. She performed the same concerto with Fujian Symphony Orchestra in May 2014. Paloma was invited to perform Sarasate's Gypsy Airs as a soloist in G20 Gala Dinner in Brisbane Australia in November 2014. In March 2015, Paloma collaborated with the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra again, performing Bruch Violin Concerto No. 1. In July 2015, she joined Zakhar Bron chamber music tour in Germany and Switzerland. Paloma collaborated with Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra, playing Vieuxtemps Violin Concerto No. 5 at Foshan Theatre and Guangzhou Concert Hall in April 2016. The same month, Paloma was invited to perform on the same stage with David Garrett in Interlaken Music Festival, Switzerland as well as performing a duet piece with Prof. Zakhar Bron by Shostakovich and a solo Wieniawski Variations on an Original Theme in Berlin Philharmonie.
Paloma won the second prize at the prestigious 13th International Wieniawski Competition for Young Violinists in Lublin in September 2015, and the first prize at Novosibirsk Violin Competition in May 2016. After the competition she was invited to perform at the Interlaken Music Festival in 2016. Paloma played Bruch Violin Concerto with the Berlin Symphony Orchestra at the Berlin Philharmonie in November 2016. She was also invited to perform with the Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra again at their Chinese New Year Concert on 31 December and 1 January 2017. Together with Maxim Vengerov, Paloma played Navarra with the London Symphony Orchestra at the London Royal Festival Hall on 9 February 2017. She will perform Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in May 2017 with China Philharmonic Orchestra in the Beijing Forbidden City Concert Hall, and Mendelssohn Violin Concerto in Xian Concert Hall in July 2017. Paloma is also invited to perform Saint Saens Violin Concerto No. 3 in Singapore Esplanade Theatres Concert Hall in November 2017.
As one of the most distinguished Chinese conductors with an established international reputation, Maestro Long Yu is currently Artistic Director and Chief Conductor of the China Philharmonic Orchestra, Music Director of the Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra, Music Director of the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra, Artistic Director of the Beijing Music Festival and Music in the Summer Air, MISA, as well as Principle Guest Conductor of the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra.
Long Yu is one of the conductors who conducts the world top-class orchestras most frequently, he has appeared with a prestigious list of leading orchestras and a lot of opera companies around the world, including the New York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Montreal Symphony OrchestraWashington National Symphony, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Orchestre de Paris, Bamberg Symphony Orchestra, Hamburg State Opera, Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin, Rundfunk Sinfonie Orchester Leipzig, Munich Philharmonic Orchestra, Sydney Symphony Orchestra, BBC Symphony Orchestra, Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Hong Kong Philharmonic, Tokyo Philharmonic and Singapore Symphony Orchestra.
Long Yu was born in 1964 into a family of musicians in Shanghai. Musical education in his early childhood came from his grandfather Ding Shande, a composer of great renown, and he later studied at the Shanghai Conservatory with Professor Xiaotong Huang and then studied at the Hochschule der Künste in Berlin with Prof. Robinstein. Outstanding music talents, excellent educational background and extensive social resources make Long Yu a preeminent conductor.
Long Yu's career has included both artistic and administrative appointments. In 1992, he was appointed Principal Conductor of the Central Opera Theatre in Beijing, and in the same year, he was involved in the planning of the first Beijing New Year's Concert and served as its conductor for three consecutive years. He also produced operas for The Urban Council of Hong Kong for five successive years. In 1998, he led the creation of the Beijing Music Festival and was its Founding Artistic Director. Under his leadership the Beijing Music Festival is regarded as the largest classical music festival in the eastern hemisphere and one of the world's most important music festivals. During the past 18 years at this annual autumn festival there have been many splendid concerts given by leading orchestras such as the Berlin Philharmonic and the New York Philharmonic, as well as outstanding productions of the Ring, Der Rosenkavalier, Tannhäuser, La Traviata, Nabucco, Lulu and Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District by visiting opera companies including the Deutsche Oper Berlin, the Teatro la Fenice and the Mariinsky Theatre.
In 2000, Long Yu co-founded the China Philharmonic Orchestra and was appointed Artistic Director and Chief Conductor. Now entering his 9th season with the China Philharmonic, he has maintained the high standard of orchestral performance and artistic administration and built the ensemble's reputation as not only a leading Chinese orchestra but also a world-famous one. In 2003, Long Yu was appointed the Music Director of the Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra and he has been raising the level and fame of the orchestra rapidly. He toured extensively with the China Philharmonic Orchestra, the Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra as well as the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra. In September 2003, under his leadership, the China Philharmonic Orchestra toured Europe, with memorable concerts at the Palais Garnier, Paris, the Teatr Wielki - National Opera Warsaw and the Grosser Saal of the Musikverein, Vienna. In December of the same year he undertook a major European and Egyptian tour with the Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra and Mischa Maisky, giving concerts at Theatre des Champs-Élysées, Paris, Concertgebouw Amsterdam, Luxemburg, Cairo Opera House and Alexander Opera House. From February to April 2005, he led the China Philharmonic Orchestra on an international tour. Within 40 days they appeared in 22 cities throughout North America and Europe. In 2008, for the first time in history, the China Philharmonic Orchestra performed under the baton of maestro Long Yu at the Vatican in the Paul VI Auditorium. The concert was attended by The Holy Father Pope Benedict XVI and marked a giant step in bringing eastern and western cultures closer together. In April 2009 the China Philharmonic Orchestra was selected by the Gramophone, which is widely regarded as the best classical music magazine in the world, as one of "the world's 10 most inspiring orchestras". In November 2009 Long Yu led the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra on a twelve-city North American tour which is a huge success. The tour began with the closing concert of the Ancient Paths, Modern Voices Festival at Carnegie Hall and included concerts in Los Angeles, Toronto and San Diego. A New York Times report from November 9, 2009 gave an introduction to Long Yu's artistic achievement and hailed him as "China's Herbert von Karajan." In March 2010 Long Yu conducted the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra at the 14th Ludwig van Beethoven Easter Festival in Krakow and gave concerts in Warsaw and Lodz. All the performances won high praise from both audiences and critics. In 2011, Long Yu toured extensively with the China Philharmonic Orchestra in 8 cities in west coast of United States. In Chinese spring festival of 2012, Long Yu led the New York Philharmonic in the First Chinese New Year Concert at Avery Fisher Hall of Lincoln Center.
In July 2014, Long Yu conducted the CPO in the BBC Proms as the first orchestra from China to play in a world class music festival and the concert was highly praised by media and audience.
Maestro Long Yu's reputation has been enhanced by his activities as a widely admired and respected figure in administration of orchestras and festival as well as in international exchanging of musical culture. As a champion of contemporary music Long Yu has been commissioning a number of works from today's prominent composers such as Krzysztof Penderecki, Philip Glass, Guo Wenjing, Tan Dun, Ye Xiaogang and Unsuk Chin.
Mr. Long Yu's recordings include, on Deutsche Grammophon with the China Philharmonic, Brahms's Piano Quartet in G Minor (orch. Arnold Schoenberg) and Wagner's Tannhäuser Overture, highlights of Chinese symphonic music and Yellow River Concerto with Lang Lang as featured soloist. Recordings on Naxos include Korngold's Violin Concerto and Ding Shande's Long March Symphony. In 2012 Long Yu lead the release of CPO Live a 100-CD box set of the live performances in the past music seasons of China Philharmonic Orchestra, as a milestone of both the development of Chinese symphony orchestras and the recording industry in China. In the summer of 2014 Long Yu conducted the CPO in a symphony film of the Chinese violin concerto The Butterfly Lovers as the first art film of classical music in China. In 2015 Long Yu conducted the CPO in another film The Yellow River.
In 2013, Long Yu was awarded the national level arts award "China Arts Award".
In 2014, Long Yu received the France Knight of Legion of Honour.
In 2015, Long Yu was named "Morally and Artistically Excellent Artist" by state authority. He was also awarded "Global Citizen Award" by the Atlantic Council, and the Sanford Medal by Yale University's College of Music in 2015.
In April, 2016, Long Yu was elected as a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
In June, 2016, Long Yu received German's Federal Cross of Merit.


Barbara O'Hare was just 12 when she was admitted to the psychiatric hospital, Aston Hall, in 1971. From a troubled home, she'd hoped she would find sanctuary there. But within hours, Barbara was tied down, drugged with sodium amytal - a truth-telling drug - and then abused by its head physician, Dr Kenneth Milner.


Microsoft Cortana 2.9.4.11905 update for Android is now available for download. The latest beta update introduces smart tips to help you quickly accomplish your business. In addition, you can now see the latest news and news in the My day section. The update also includes various other bug fixes and improvements to the app.
Now you can see the latest news and news in the My day section.
Introduced smart tips to help you quickly accomplish your business.
Users can create a new list of items and modify them later.
It's easier to log in: you can quickly register your phone number.
Introduced tips and personalized tips.
The Chitchat buttons, so fun in Cortana, do the operation after a click.


The introduction of the East London Line has brought more and more businesses to Whitechapel for the office space, studios and business premises.
If you are looking for commercial property in London and need to be close to the City's financial district, yet in an area that has more entertainment and character than the inner City, Whitechapel may be the perfect location for you.
As the area is being developed and regenerated, now is an excellent time to rent or buy commercial property in Whitechapel, before prices get pushed up.
Whitechapel is in a brilliant location for any companies linked to the financial sector, thanks in part to its proximity to London's financial district, Bishopsgate. Whitechapel also provides excellent travel links and is less than ten minutes from Liverpool Street Station, which is serviced by the Central, Hammersmith & City, Circle and Metropolitan underground line. As a central railway terminus for the east of England. Liverpool Street Station also gives you good access to Stanstead Airport.
As Whitechapel is overlooked by Canary Wharf, if your company is involved in investment banking, you may want to consider seeing what's available. In recent years, a number of media and internet companies have located in Whitechapel to be close to the media hub of Shoreditch, for cheaper rent.
There are excellent shopping and dining options available to anyone working in Whitechapel, with a number of fine South Asian restaurants and the trendy Brick Lane just around the corner. A variety of chain restaurants, supermarkets and cafes also cater for every budget and taste, whilst a number of delis and sandwich shops can provide you with a quick lunchtime treat. For inspiration and entertainment, the White Cube Art Gallery is deservedly famous all over the world, whilst a number of pubs and wine bars offer reasonably-priced drinks every day.
For more information on renting, buying, letting or selling commercial properties in Whitechapel please contact a member of the Currell Commercial team.
As well as a number of bus routes, Whitechapel station provides some excellent underground transport links.


text:
← Old Roots, New Beginnings
Most West Bend Students Opted Out of Behavior Survey →
Keeping the Beat for the Packers and the Bucks
Thomas Agre never thought he would cheer on the Milwaukee Bucks and Green Bay Packers from the band section of nearly every game.
Agre, a senior at West Bend West High School, plays the snare drum in the Milwaukee Bucks Beats Drumline and the Green Bay Packers Tundra Drumline. Agre joined these groups only a few months ago. Bucks Beats Drumline is part of the Milwaukee Bucks Entertainment Network and they perform at Bucks basketball games and various other events in the Milwaukee community. Similarly, the Tundra Line Drumline performs at every Packer game.
Thomas Agre at Lambeau Field in Green Bay Sept. 9. Photo courtesy of Eric Schwierske.
Agre is only one of two high school students in both Bucks Beats and Tundraline. Both organizations require an audition and an application process to ensure all members are qualified for the difficult music.
"It was a pretty rigorous application process for Bucks Beats, especially," Agre said. "I had to go through mountains of paperwork."
After being accepted to the Bucks Beat Drumline, the rehearsal schedule also proved to be quite demanding.
"Bucks Beats rehearsals are in Milwaukee every Friday night from 6 to 10," Agre said. "And it's a hike every time."
Agre was inspired by Duwayne Davis, who got involved in both programs while he was still attended West Bend East High School. Davis graduated in 2017.
"I was pretty good friends with Duwayne during his time here and he introduced me to Bucks Beats and Tundra Line since he was in both," Agre said. "Then, I decided to try it out on my own."
Davis felt like Thomas was qualified to participate in both groups and encouraged him to apply.
"Thomas has always been a motivated musician," Davis said. "He always challenges himself to learn new things and to make himself better. Not to mention (he has) a great sense of humor."
Agre started playing percussion in sixth grade, but began playing the snare drum his sophomore year. Band director Leah Duckert-Kroll watched Agre's progression for years as Ben Kroll, a former East student, taught Agre during his ninth grade year.
"I really can't take any credit for what Thomas knows regarding his drum technique," Duckert said. "When he was a freshman, he took lessons from one of our marching band drumline section leaders."
Agre has been involved in numerous other drum lines including Sun Prairie Marching Band, Colt Cadets Drum and Bugle Corps, and Shadow Indoor Percussion.
Agre plans to continue this hobby throughout college even if he has no plans to major in music.
"I'd like to continue playing with entertainment drum lines through college as a way of getting some source of income," Agre said. "I'd like to continue marching band all the way through college."
All of Agre's hard work and dedication does not go unnoticed.
"Thomas has a real passion for music and it shows through his talent and his willingness to work hard," Davis said.
Tagged as band, Ben Kroll, Drumline, Duwayne Davis, Eric Schwierske, Green Bay Packers Tundra Drumline, Leah Duckert-Kroll, Lily Mottet, Milwaukee Bucks Beats Drumline, Thomas Agre


20 more to go before I can assemble Amber's new blanket. I wanted a celtic aran design, but couldn't find any for granny squares (that I liked). I'm gonna have to learn it and come up with my own pattern. First time I've done something like this.
Thought I'd show the blanket I wanna replace with the one you see me working on. This is Amber (13 yr old Pom mix) with her green blanket. That is the blanket I'm working to replace. She's had it her whole life and I wanna give her a new specially made for her one. Didn't make that green one, it was a garage sale find I think. She confiscated that neutral one you see in the back. That one I started for Kona, but ran outta yarn. She's wearing her cute snowflake jammies.