I dunno about John. He wasn't above dirty tricks himself. Outright literal vote buying wasn't uncommon in his time (secret ballots weren't used until Mackenzie was PM), and there's the whole CPR thing.
Though he'd likely have less than complimentary things to say about the competence of the current governing party.
They didn't change it. They never were the "democratic" party (There've been two of those, both in BC, both short lived and unsuccessful).
In 1958, the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (a socialist political party formed in the 1930s) and the Canadian Labour Congress (a union federation) jointly form the National Committee for the New Party to form a new social-democratic political party. The organizations surrounding the committee took up the "New Party" bit and when the party was actually founded in 1961, they decided to just keep the "New" bit as it was already well recognized.
The idea of a daily aspirin regimen is that ASA is a mild anti-coagulant, so you won't have sizable clots forming and finding a section of narrowed/hardened artery to block.
CDMA does have sim cards (they're an optional part of the spec and are called CSIMs). North American carriers just never implemented them as locking in the customer via every means possible is highly beneficial for them.
The Ivy League is an NCAA conference formed of those 8 schools.
Vanderbilt is a "southern ivy", schools that are considered comparable in athletic and academic prestige, but aren't members of the Ivy League itself. There was an attempt in the 50s to create a "Southern Ivy League" athletic conference and another attempt in the 60s to create a similar "Magnolia League". Neither attempt got off the ground, but the naming is still used to refer to such institutions and "Ivy" in general gets used to refer to post-secondary institutions with a high level of athletic and academic prestige.
Huh? Are we talking about the same Ivy League here? Neither Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, nor Yale are located in Tennessee.
This is TENNESSEE. This was the state that produced the hilarity known as the Scopes trial and has hardly backtracked on it (other than a brief outbreak of sanity during the Apollo years) in 87 years.
They haven't heard of Epperson v. Arkansas, Edwards v. Aguillard, Daniel v. Waters, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District, or McLean v. Arkansas either.
Some day, I'm hoping that all these retarded laws get bitch slapped back. Is it just that I'm young or are these people become more shrill and outspoken about this kind of idiocy? I'm only 25 and I'm hoping this is just a phase before we inevitably tell them all the shut the hell up and move on with things.
Laws identical to this have been consistently struck down since Daniel v. Waters in 1975, which was also regarding a Tennessee law.
The fuel pellets contain tritium, which as far as I know requires a fission reactor to produce.
That's one way, but bombarding deuterium with fast neutrons will result in tritium. And conveniently, a fusion reactor is a rather good fast neutron source.
Member States shall ensure that manufacturers design appliances in such a way that waste batteries and accumulators can be readily removed. Appliances into which batteries and accumulators are incorporated shall be accompanied by instructions showing how they can be removed safely and, where appropriate, informing the end-user of the type of the incorporated batteries and accumulators. These provisions shall not apply where, for safety, performance, medical or data integrity reasons, continuity of power supply is necessary and requires a permanent connection between the appliance and the battery or accumulator
EU members were to pass laws to implement the directive by September of 2008, though the directive was more focused on further restriction of mercury and cadmium in batteries, similar to directive 91/157/EEC, only more so, and improving recycling programs, and this bit seems to have gone largely unenforced.
That was back in 2006, specifically part of directive 2006/66/EC. EU member states were to create laws to implement it by September of 2008. The "user replaceable batteries" bit was a minor part of it and in general it was more focused on further restricting mercury and cadmium in batteries and improving recycling programs, building on the 1991 directive.
Enforcement of that part of it appears to be somewhat lacking.
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I dunno about John. He wasn't above dirty tricks himself. Outright literal vote buying wasn't uncommon in his time (secret ballots weren't used until Mackenzie was PM), and there's the whole CPR thing.
Though he'd likely have less than complimentary things to say about the competence of the current governing party.
Thomas Mulcair was elected as the new NDP leader on Saturday.
They didn't change it. They never were the "democratic" party (There've been two of those, both in BC, both short lived and unsuccessful).
In 1958, the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (a socialist political party formed in the 1930s) and the Canadian Labour Congress (a union federation) jointly form the National Committee for the New Party to form a new social-democratic political party. The organizations surrounding the committee took up the "New Party" bit and when the party was actually founded in 1961, they decided to just keep the "New" bit as it was already well recognized.
Unlikely. Quebec was all over the NDP last election.
Unless they changed their minds since Jack's gone.
But then you're a anti-social and therefore likely to go on a shooting rampage.
The idea of a daily aspirin regimen is that ASA is a mild anti-coagulant, so you won't have sizable clots forming and finding a section of narrowed/hardened artery to block.
CDMA does have sim cards (they're an optional part of the spec and are called CSIMs). North American carriers just never implemented them as locking in the customer via every means possible is highly beneficial for them.
The Ivy League is an NCAA conference formed of those 8 schools.
Vanderbilt is a "southern ivy", schools that are considered comparable in athletic and academic prestige, but aren't members of the Ivy League itself. There was an attempt in the 50s to create a "Southern Ivy League" athletic conference and another attempt in the 60s to create a similar "Magnolia League". Neither attempt got off the ground, but the naming is still used to refer to such institutions and "Ivy" in general gets used to refer to post-secondary institutions with a high level of athletic and academic prestige.
It gets better.
When exactly? Other than a brief surge of sanity during the Apollo years, TN has steadfastly maintained this position for 87 years.
Huh? Are we talking about the same Ivy League here? Neither Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, nor Yale are located in Tennessee.
This is TENNESSEE. This was the state that produced the hilarity known as the Scopes trial and has hardly backtracked on it (other than a brief outbreak of sanity during the Apollo years) in 87 years.
They haven't heard of Epperson v. Arkansas, Edwards v. Aguillard, Daniel v. Waters, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District, or McLean v. Arkansas either.
Some day, I'm hoping that all these retarded laws get bitch slapped back. Is it just that I'm young or are these people become more shrill and outspoken about this kind of idiocy? I'm only 25 and I'm hoping this is just a phase before we inevitably tell them all the shut the hell up and move on with things.
Laws identical to this have been consistently struck down since Daniel v. Waters in 1975, which was also regarding a Tennessee law.
They keep putting them back up regardless.
I dunno, Satanist week might be even more entertaining.
The fuel pellets contain tritium, which as far as I know requires a fission reactor to produce.
That's one way, but bombarding deuterium with fast neutrons will result in tritium. And conveniently, a fusion reactor is a rather good fast neutron source.
He means a project in a similar manner to the "hero" projects of old, like Apollo
Yeah, which as he said, we haven't done again for 40 and counting years.
No, the US has a United States Customary fuckton of thorium.
Yes, etc/hosts exists on Android and works exactly the same as any other Linux.
There's a fine app called adaway that'll do it all for you. Obviously requires root though.
The CPU and GPU appear to be superior to the Nook Colour. The screen is probably where they're trimming money. It's only 2/3rds the resolution.
Closer to $29 million.
Inflation is a bitch.
but i don't see why they wouldn't be able to go faster, almost a decade later.
I can think of three. Claude, Ralph, and Harry.
Might be article 11 of Directive 2006/66/EC.
Member States shall ensure that manufacturers design appliances
in such a way that waste batteries and accumulators can
be readily removed. Appliances into which batteries and accumulators
are incorporated shall be accompanied by instructions
showing how they can be removed safely and, where appropriate,
informing the end-user of the type of the incorporated
batteries and accumulators. These provisions shall not apply
where, for safety, performance, medical or data integrity
reasons, continuity of power supply is necessary and requires a
permanent connection between the appliance and the battery
or accumulator
EU members were to pass laws to implement the directive by September of 2008, though the directive was more focused on further restriction of mercury and cadmium in batteries, similar to directive 91/157/EEC, only more so, and improving recycling programs, and this bit seems to have gone largely unenforced.
My new HTC Sensation is just as thin as an iPhone4
But it's 2mm thicker!!! It won't fit in the pocket of my spray-on jeans!
That was back in 2006, specifically part of directive 2006/66/EC. EU member states were to create laws to implement it by September of 2008. The "user replaceable batteries" bit was a minor part of it and in general it was more focused on further restricting mercury and cadmium in batteries and improving recycling programs, building on the 1991 directive.
Enforcement of that part of it appears to be somewhat lacking.
So you're not expecting Apple's market share to spike for a couple or three quarters with the release of the ipad 3?