Written by: Allan W Janssen
Tags: asshole, canada, canadian, gateway pipeline, indians, mulcair, oil politics, perspective, pipeline, spotlight, trudeau, xl pipeline
Tags: asshole, canada, canadian, gateway pipeline, indians, mulcair, oil politics, perspective, pipeline, spotlight, trudeau, xl pipeline
Stanley Park — the third-biggest in North America at 400 hectares — took the top spot for its 500,000-year-old ancient monolithic cedar, fir and hemlock trees, kilometers of hiking trails, historic landmarks and waterfront views.
Activities offered in the B.C. park include hiking, running, wildlife watching, inline skating, and biking. The area is also home to Canada’s largest aquarium, water parks, miniature railways and tennis courts.
Stanley Park attracts about 8 million visitors every year.
“A mini-forest, beautiful gardens, totem poles and scenic walkways make this such a peaceful location,” wrote one fan.
(While we are on the subject, I hope everyone realizes that if the Eco-nuts and tree huggers had their way, there would be no Lions Gate Bridge, and no connection to North Vancouver except by ferry!)
For TripAdvisor’s second annual ‘Top 25 Parks of the World’ list, the U.S. was the most-represented, taking eight of the Top 25 spots. The Garden of the Gods in Colorado Springs and New York’s Central Park rounded out the survey’s Top 3 spots.
According to TripAdvisor, these are the Top 10 parks in the world:
Stanley Park, Vancouver, Canada
Garden of the Gods, Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
Central Park, New York City, USA
Millennium Park, Chicago, Illinois, USA
High Line, New York City, USA
Kings Park and Botanic Garden, Perth, Australia
Guell Park, Barcelona, Spain
Ibirapuera Park, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Retiro Park, Madrid, Spain
Luxembourg Gardens, Paris, France
Read more: http://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/vancouver-s-stanley-park-named-top-park-in-the-world-1.1874847#ixzz351XZjzsT
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According to legend, Sir Isaac Newton first formulated his theory of gravity after watching a falling apple. In Newton’s equations, the force of gravity grows with the mass of two objects in question, and the force gets weaker the more distant the objects are from each other. The English polymath knew the objects’ masses had to be multiplied by a constant, or “big G,” in order to arrive at the gravitational force between those two objects, but he wasn’t able to calculate its value. (“Big G” is different from “little g,” which is the local gravitational acceleration on Earth.)
gravitational-force
A fundamental constant that sets the size of the gravitational force between all objects has finally been pinned down using the quirky quantum behavior of tiny atoms. (Equations formulated by Sir Isaac Newton, the force of gravity grows with the mass of two objects and gets weaker the more distant the objects are from each other!)
Apparently, if you’re a theoretical physicist like Sheldon Cooper on “The Big Bang Theory,” this new equation is as important as Einstein’s E=MC2 .
ARE YA READY?
Here it is:
G — 6.67191(99) X 10 ^ -11 meters cubed / kilograms seconds ^2
http://www.livescience.com/46385-new-gravitational-constant-measurement.html
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Folks, your often confused reporter just doesn’t get it!
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has cancelled trademark registrations by the Washington Redskins football team, ruling that the team’s name is “disparaging” to Native Americans.
Ever since I was a little kid we had “white men,” (Caucasians) and “yellow men,” (Orientals) and “black men,” (Negroid) and “brown men,” (Asian) and of course “green men!” (Martians) ………….., so what’s the big deal now with the term “Redskins!?
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AND FINALLY: Whatever happened to Boko Haram?
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