6 Best Korean Restaurants In Montreal
Here’s An Opinion On: Lunch Time 6 Best Korean Restaurants in Montreal by Emily Jones Montreal is one of the most charming cities in Canada as well as in North America. Located along the pristine St. Lawrence River, the city of Montreal offers the rich taste of various ethnicities. Though the city is not only known for its Korean cuisine, but Montreal Korean restaurants are found everywhere. [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1JM-SaP28s[/youtube] Montreal shares a close cultural connection with South Eastern Asian delicacies. Today, authentic Korean cuisines offering the taste of Eastern Asia can be enjoyed at the Korean restaurants in Montreal. The city offers you a wide diversity of Korean restaurants to select from. Most Korean restaurants in Montreal are unique displaying the rich culture of Korea. They are decorated using the traditional Korean plans and designs. So, let’s find out the best Korean restaurants in Montreal to enjoy the authentic Korean taste!…
Apache pipeline fire – Varanus Island, Western Australia
Wednesday, June 4, 2008 A pipeline rupture and fire at Apache Corporation‘s Varanus Island facility in Western Australia has reduced the supply of natural gas to Western Australia by 30%. 153 employees have been evacuated and 13 employees remain on the island to monitor the situation. Steven Farris, Apache’s president and CEO said “No one was injured, all personnel are safe, and the rupture and fire appear to be contained on the island…At this time, we cannot estimate when throughput will be resumed.” The facility was producing approximately 330 million cubic feet(MMcf) of natural gas and 8,000 barrels of crude oil per day, this has been reduced to 200 MMcf and 5,000 barrels per day. Western Australian Minister for Energy Fran Logan said that residential supplies were unlikely to be affected but has called on Western Australians to conserve the use of natural gas. Minister Logan said that Apache supplies…
Report reveals Top 10 most-confusing tech buzzwords
Sunday, March 27, 2005 Danville, California — The California-based Engligh language tracker, Global Language Monitor, released its 2005 list of most confusing – yet frequently cited – high tech buzzwords to be “HTTP,” “Voice Over IP” (VoIP), and “Megapixel.” Closely following were “Plasma,” “Robust,” “WORM” and “Emoticon.” In early March, the group used a predictive index computer algorithm to track specific words and phrases in the media and on the Internet. They were tracked in relation to frequency, contextual usage and appearance in global media outlets. The Global Language Monitor claims to analyze and catalogue trends in word usage and word choices, focusing on the linguistic impact on various cultures. The GLM says it relies upon a global network of volunteer linguists, professional wordsmiths and other bibliophiles to monitor the trends in the evolution and demise of world languages. GLM’s list, in order of frequency of use, of the most-confusing…
6 Topic You Ought To Keep In Mind Before Build The Storage Shed
Here’s An Opinion On: Compactus Storage 6 Topic You Ought to Keep in mind before Build The Storage Shed by takamura Nice to meet you all friends. For nowadays I wish to show you some information that you must know before you will create the storage shed. I find more story on internet about the shed and I think that this article is useful info for woodworking lover and newbie. There are other data in this topic some people think that building the shed is so hard and complicate but if you try to learn in deep part you ll know that building shed is so effortless and you can produce it by your own. At first you will know storage shed before. The storage shed is used for storage something you require such as the tools, dry food and more. Some people may think that producing the storage shed…
Australia/2006
Contents 1 January 2 February 3 March 4 April 5 May 6 June 7 July 8 August 9 September 10 October 11 November 12 December [edit] Retrieved from “https://en.wikinews.org/w/index.php?title=Australia/2006&oldid=804654”
Police report drug haul seizure worth up to £30 million in Brownhills, England
Monday, December 2, 2013 Police in the West Midlands in England today said nearly 200 kilograms worth of drugs with value possibly as great as £30 million (about US$49 million or €36 million) has been seized from a unit in the town of Brownhills. In what an officer described as “one of the largest [seizures] in the force’s 39 year history”, West Midlands Police reported recovering six big cellophane-wrapped cardboard boxes containing cannabis, cocaine, and MDMA (“ecstasy”) in a police raid operation on the Maybrook Industrial Estate in the town on Wednesday. The impact this seizure will have on drug dealing in the region and the UK as a whole cannot be underestimated The seized boxes, which had been loaded onto five freight pallets, contained 120 one-kilogram bags of cannabis, 50 one-kilogram bags of MDMA, and five one-kilogram bricks of cocaine. In a press release, West Midlands Police described what…
Commonwealth Bank of Australia CEO apologies for financial planning scandal
Thursday, July 3, 2014 Ian Narev, the CEO of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, this morning “unreservedly” apologised to clients who lost money in a scandal involving the bank’s financial planning services arm. Last week, a Senate enquiry found financial advisers from the Commonwealth Bank had made high-risk investments of clients’ money without the clients’ permission, resulting in hundreds of millions of dollars lost. The Senate enquiry called for a Royal Commission into the bank, and the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC). Mr Narev stated the bank’s performance in providing financial advice was “unacceptable”, and the bank was launching a scheme to compensate clients who lost money due to the planners’ actions. In a statement Mr Narev said, “Poor advice provided by some of our advisers between 2003 and 2012 caused financial loss and distress and I am truly sorry for that. […] There have been changes in management,…
How To Exercise Total Control Over Your Music During Performances
Here’s An Opinion On: Australian Recording Industry Association How To Exercise Total Control Over Your Music During Performances by Audrey Ewing Home entertainment is on the ascendancy and there is an increasing demand for performers for parties at home, be they magicians, puppeteers, clowns, singers, jugglers or comedians. However, to add an extra dimension to their performance and take it to a higher level, these performers need their acts to be supported by appropriate music. Obviously space and budgetary constraints cannot see them having an orchestra backing their performances and they need to depend on portable pa systems and wireless microphone systems to ensure that their music is heard and not seen. They need buttons that can be surreptitiously pressed to enable the music to start and stop at will. Party performers, like the ones mentioned above, have a small live audience which virtually surrounds them and hence makes furtive…
Canada’s Don Valley East (Ward 33) city council candidates speak
This exclusive interview features first-hand journalism by a Wikinews reporter. See the collaboration page for more details. Saturday, November 4, 2006 On November 13, Torontonians will be heading to the polls to vote for their ward’s councillor and for mayor. Among Toronto’s ridings is Don Valley East (Ward 33). One candidates responded to Wikinews’ requests for an interview. This ward’s candidates include Zane Caplan, Shelley Carroll (incumbent), Jim Conlon, Sarah Tsang-Fahey, and Anderson Tung. For more information on the election, read Toronto municipal election, 2006. Retrieved from “https://en.wikinews.org/w/index.php?title=Canada%27s_Don_Valley_East_(Ward_33)_city_council_candidates_speak&oldid=798572”
Reflections, Lichtenstein, two new exhibitions at Edinburgh’s Modern One
Saturday, March 14, 2015 This weekend saw the opening of two new exhibitions at Edinburgh’s National Gallery of Modern Art. Wikinews attended Thursday’s press preview for the event where a full contingent of the capital’s press turned out to see the striking collection of paintings, photographs, and other works. Presented below are a selection of images captured at the preview. REFLECTIONS: A Series of Changing Displays of Contemporary Art, billed as a showcase of a “diverse range of internationally-renowned contemporary and modern artists” is to display major works from the Gallery’s permanent collection, alongside important loans. Alongside this broad range of works, a three-room display of pieces on-loan from the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation — with a dramatic painted steel relief, ‘borrowed’ from the Tate in London — runs from March 14 through to January 10 next year. Admission to both exhibitions is free; being located in Dean, to the north-west…