CBC

2022 - 9 - 5

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Pets we call our 'fur babies' offer us more than just companionship ... (CBC.ca)

Science columnist Torah Kachur explored what drives us to love our furry friends and what they contribute to our lives in a special CBC Radio broadcast.

"First of all, you can talk to them and they never look horrified," said Coren. "You hear lots of people complaining about the fact that their dogs suffer from separation anxiety," said Coren. They befriend other animals beyond their species, such as sheep, and are protective of them. Take pugs or the French bulldog, for example. Humans and canines have worked together for thousands of years, hunting and travelling together, protecting each other from threats. they would have a playmate," said Morin.

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How a 1988 folk album kickstarted the modern N.L. music industry ... (CBC.ca)

Albums by Van Halen, Def Leppard, and George Michael were some of Billboard's No. 1 albums of 1988, but the most popular album at Fred's Records in St.

Tracks from All the Best have held up to the test of time. All the Best: Folk Music of St. A lot has changed in the 34 years since All the Best was first released. All The Best: Folk Music of St. Frank Maher and Art Stoyles brought townie accordion music to mainstream ears with their versions of Running the Goat and The Portuguese Waltzes. The album became a calling card for its featured artists, giving them enough recognition to tour internationally. Ron Hynes recorded what has become the definitive version of The St. "There were a lot of artists and songs and tunes that were directly related to St. The rest is history. John's, Newfoundland is the all-time best seller at a St. "He poked his head in, and said, 'want to go to The Ship [Inn pub] for a pint? I thought a themed album, based on music of this city, would be a great idea," said Russell.

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Pets we call 'fur babies' offer us more than just companionship (Eminetra Canada)

For thousands of years we have been selecting and breeding dogs that want to befriend us. Stan Coren, professor emeritus of psychology at the University of ...

“It’s the same part of our brain, the emotional part of the brain, that gives us shoots of dopamine, the feel-good chemical, or oxytocin, the feel-good hormone, the bonding hormone. But beauty is of course in the eye of the beholder. Both breeds were bred specifically to accentuate “cute” features such as large eyes and short noses, but while Hertzog believes they are cute, his wife dislikes them. and protected each other from threats. A dog’s willingness to be human companions may come down to the fact that their relationship with humans is mutually beneficial. “We tend to like animals that look cute, and cute is often defined as having the characteristics of a human infant, such as big eyes or a chubby face,” Herzog said.

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2 taken to hospital following attack at P.E.I. Acadian festival | CBC ... (CBC.ca)

Two people were taken to hospital early Saturday morning after an assault in a recreation centre parking lot in the Evangeline region of Prince Edward ...

He said two people were transported to hospital with non-life threatening injuries. She said one of the victims was a volunteer at the festival Tuesday night and Thursday. Travis Gallant said police received a call about an attack around 1:30 a.m.

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Meet Montreal's cat defenders | CBC News (CBC.ca)

Driven by their love of cute and fluffy cats, these kids have been holding a lemonade stand on weekends over the summer to raise money for a cat fostering ...

They send me videos, photos, updates, so I get to see these 'children' I raised do so well in their forever homes." After contacting Pudding's Palace Rescue, she decided to take in foster cats before they find their forever homes. Cat Defender Abigail Indo said she feels "proud, because I get to help animals in need in a fun way with all my friends."

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New protections for air travellers come into force this week — but ... (CBC.ca)

New regulations governing refund requirements for air passengers are coming into force this week, but consumer advocates and airlines are raising concerns ...

Oommen said the CTA has made improvements to its dispute resolution process since 2019. "These new regulations put it all on the backs of airlines." He said the expanded rules also cover other issues, such as weather delays and labour disputes. Jack said he thinks the new regulations are a slight improvement on the current rules but the CTA needs to take a tougher stance on the airlines. "It's a big deal. For example, she said, if a passenger intends to fly on a Friday to attend an event on a Saturday but the flight is cancelled, an airline could rebook the passenger for a flight on Sunday and not have to refund the ticket.

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Soapbox Science N.L. is taking female-led science to the streets ... (CBC.ca)

The event at the St. John's Farmer's Market Saturday aimed to raise awareness about the need to support female and gender-diverse scientists in fields ...

"Especially in the harder sciences like physics and like harder math courses." And that's absolutely not true." The more diverse viewpoints we have, the more we can discover." She stresses that the largest gap can't be found at the university entrance level but in higher degrees, something that's referred to as 'leaky pipeline'. "I think that sometimes boys are told, ... "It's really important for us as women to come together in a public event like this and really show everyone what we can do." "There were times I was laughed at. It has the least gender diversity," said Sauvé. "Especially when you start off in university ... "But we want to change that and that is changing ... "Newfoundland and Labrador has one of the biggest disparities between men and women in science" says organizer "Newfoundland and Labrador has one of the biggest disparities between men and women in science.

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Setting course for September in this week's audience photo gallery ... (CBC.ca)

A cruise ship leaves a harbor. The Caribbean Princess returns to sailing the seas after a stay in St. John's. (Submitted by Will Gin). Hang on to the remaining ...

Here's what we need from you: your name, where the photo was taken and a caption that tells us what's in the image. Have a photo you'd like to share? If you'd like to send in a photo, scroll to the bottom for directions.

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FIRST PERSON | What I found — and lost — in foster care | CBC News (CBC.ca)

As a child, Shaylene Lakey experienced waves of shame at feeling relieved to be placed in a foster home — and not with her dad whom she loves but was not ...

I laughed at the time and just said, "Well, I am" because that was the way I felt. I dream of him, too, and I know that he's proud of my resiliency and accomplishments. I have taken her to Siksika to see where we come from, she has bonded with her cousins, and they come here to see us. I was also never able to build the relationship with my father that I wanted. Eventually, I reconnected with my older siblings who grew up on our reserve and it was the most surreal experience. It was the way I was raised: Christian and honorary Dutch. I still loved my foster parent, but I began to resent her, the church and the people. It was a difficult feeling to reconcile as a child because I loved my father and wanted to live with him, but I also wanted stability. After I left the church, my relationship with my foster mother disintegrated. I was desperate for normalcy and acceptance, so I didn't mind that my foster parent made me go to church twice on Sundays. It was an ongoing joke that I was honorary Dutch — something my foster parent was fiercely proud of. Often, I didn't go to school and sometimes food was sparse.

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Saint John artist Herzl Kashetsky is still perfecting his craft | CBC News (CBC.ca)

A 50th Anniversary Exhibition of Joe and Herzl Kashetsky will run at Fredericton Gallery 78 until Sept. 24.

That's an important part of creating a work that has impact and a lasting presence." "The future is the unknown," Herzl said. There will be 24 works of Joe's in the show and 21 or 22 works of mine." The show in Fredericton, he said, isn't a career retrospective. "On the other hand, it's exciting to have that anniversary show again and celebrate that time. Growing up in Saint John in the 1950s, he and his five brothers and sisters were "exposed to a lot of esthetics: furniture, glassware, china, paintings as a child.

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Former Mountie describes likely plan for Saskatchewan investigation (CBC.ca)

Retired RCMP special crimes investigator Bruce Pitt-Payne outlines a likely police strategy to find two suspects in the Saskatchewan stabbing deaths, ...

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