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Rassi Nashalik, host of Igalaaq, CBC North's Inuktitut supper-hour TV news program, announced her upcoming retirement on Friday evening's broadcast.
Nashalik, who was anchored Igalaaq since its inception in 1995, will retire March 31.
"It has been extremely gratifying for me to help unilingual people in Nunavut and other areas understand what is happening across the North and other areas of the world," she said.
She said she plans on spending more time with her husband and her two children.
Nashalik is originally from Pangnirtung, Nunavut, and moved to Yellowknife in 1978. She worked as an interpreter/translator and was head of Inuit Language Services for the N.W.T. government prior to the creation of Nunavut.
CBC North will announce the new host of Igalaaq in the coming weeks.
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Tokyo As pressure intensifies for Toyota's chief to testify before Congress about the automaker's safety lapses, Japanese political leaders and experts worry that the problem — if handled poorly — could damage ties between the two nations.
Relations between Washington and Tokyo are already strained by a dispute between the two governments over the relocation of a key U.S. Marine base on the southern island of Okinawa.
Political tension rose a notch Thursday when a Republican in the House of Representatives said he would support issuing a subpoena to compel Toyota President Akio Toyoda to appear before congressional committees later this month to examine the company's string of safety problems.
Toyota said Toyoda is expected to visit the U.S. in early March, but the company declined to confirm Japanese media reports that he would attend the Washington hearings. Toyota's North American head, Yoshimi Inaba, will appear before the committees, the company said.
Even before the world's biggest automaker announced its latest recall Tuesday of nearly 440,000 Prius and other hybrids, bringing its global total to 8.5 million vehicles for faulty gas pedals and brakes, Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada expressed concern about that the problem could become a political headache.
Further underscoring Toyota's woes, the automaker said Friday it is recalling about 8,000 Tacoma pickup trucks from the 2010 model year to fix a problem with the front propeller shaft that could cause the vehicle to lose control.
"I'm worried," Okada said last Friday. "It's not just the problem of one company but a diplomatic issue," noting that the fiasco comes at a particularly difficult time for the automobile industry, including General Motors Corp.'s bankruptcy filing.
Japan has also been criticized for its tax incentive program for "green" cars that Washington said unfairly excluded American vehicles. The program has since been expanded to include more U.S. cars.
So far, there's no sign that Toyota's recall has become a contentious issue between the Obama administration and the Tokyo government.
But it could become prickly if the hearings in Washington go badly — if, for example, Toyota executives come across as aloof or U.S. politicians come down in a way perceived in Japan as excessively harsh.
To demonstrate responsibility, Toyoda himself needs to appear before the congressional committees, experts say. He also plays a key role as the representative of Japan Inc.'s flagship company.
"The final authority needs to be there and explain the situation and say what the company is doing to resolve the problems," said Yamamoto.
Economy and trade minister Masayuki Naoshima urged Toyoda to at least make a public appearance in the United States — Toyota's biggest market.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. We strive to uphold our values for every story published.

subset: commoncrawl


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The ratings are out for the week of September 21st though the 25th, and overall it was not a good week for your favorite daytime dramas. The Young and the Restlesss lost -115,000 viewers bringing it to an average total viewer count of 4,399,000. In addition, it had also tied itself again for an all-time low in the women 18-49 demo ratings share.
General Hospital did not have a good week, either. The ABC soap lost – 142,000 viewers, the most of any daytime drama series. The series brought in 2,593,000 total viewers for the ratings week.
Meanwhile, The Bold and the Beautiful also struggled. The series tied an all-time low in the womens 18-49 demo and 18-34 ratings share.
However, NBC's Days of our Lives which is heading shortly into its 50th anniversary month in November, and continuing to bring back fan favorites, while adding potential new ones (A Martinez, Sal Stowers, etc), was up in the total ratings picture. DAYS added +25,000 viewers for the week bringing its total average tally to 2,410,000. The series also the only soap to be in the plus column in key demo categories: women 18-49 and 25-54. View the entire ratings picture courtesy of SON here.
Noe, it's time for you to be our Soap Opera Programming Executive Armchair Quarterback: If you were in charge of your favorite soap, how would you assess what's working? What do you think isn't? What constructive changes would you make? Is DAYS delivering and meeting your expectations and more as it turns 50? Are the other soaps disappointing you … or, are they as exciting as ever? Share your thoughts in the comment section below!


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By Scott T. Sterling
Billy Corgan has been dialing up the covers of late, most recently taking on Neil Young's 1970 classic, "After the Gold Rush," during an appearance on CBC Radio.
Related: Billy Corgan Covers Miley Cyrus' 'Wrecking Ball'
Corgan recently detailed a surreal scene during a Howard Stern interview about the time he found himself hanging out in a teepee with Neil Young, Marilyn Manson and Lou Reed at Young's house after a charity event.
"I think, 'I need to really remember this moment because this cannot be recreated,'" he said.
Check out Corgan's cover below.


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5 Comments:
Way to go Zoe!!!!!!!!!!!!! I am all about taking care of the temple and having fun while doing it. Keep it up, praying for you.... Thanks for sharing.
That is awesome news girlfriend. Wow, I honestly think you are in better shape than me. But I am working on it and that is what counts. The push ups, wow, I am so impressed.
Two snaps and a click for you.
I thought you looked great this past weekend.
I understand the wake up call thing. I got one last year too.
Star for the princess,
That's fantastic! I am actually starting a new book about this topic, being a fat girl myself. (Yes, I am PROUD of going from "morbidly obese" at a BMI of 39 to just obese with a BMI at 30. One more point and I'll just be plain overweight! I never thought I'd be so excited about that. ;)
It's hard to get healthy in a godly way when there are so many influences around you to do it for other reasons. Somehow we have to break through that and show women a Christ centered way to care for the temple.
Slow and steady wins the race, as you are finding out! Maybe one of these days we can have a heart to heart and I can bounce some ideas off you and ask questions about your own journey to health. Couldn't be prouder!!!
WOW-- 43 pushups!! You are the woman. I don't know if I can do even one.
Keep up the good work!!
I am SO impressed that you can do 43 REAL push-ups. Oh, my gosh Zoe that is AWESOME. I can't even do one real men's push-up. You go, girl!!!
I LOVED seeing you at She Speaks. I do miss spending time with you. Thankful we had time to visit.
Blessings on your day today,


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Sudie and Simpson
1990, Drama
In World War II-era Georgia, Sudie (Sara Gilbert) and Simpson (Louis Gossett Jr.) make an unusual pair. Sudie is a 12-year-old white girl, and Simpson is an adult black man. Nevertheless, over time, the two develop a friendship that stirs up racial tensions in their small, segregated town, even though it's completely innocent. The controversy comes to a head when Simpson is accused of molesting Sudie, and the racist townsfolk gather a lynch mob to go after him.


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Reuters Staff
1 Min Read
June 9 (Reuters) - DIGNITANA AB:
* DIGNITANA ENTERS INTO COOPERATION WITH PIEDMONT CANCER INSTITUTE Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage: (Gdynia Newsroom)
All quotes delayed a minimum of 15 minutes. See here for a complete list of exchanges and delays.
© 2018 Reuters. All Rights Reserved.


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|This article or section includes a list of references or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks in-text citations.
You can improve this article by introducing more precise citations.
Sahuagin (pronounced sah-HWAH-gin[5]) were a fish-like monstrous humanoid species that lived in oceans, seas, underground lakes, and underwater caves. Sahuagin spoke the Sahuagin language, though some were known to also speak Common and Aquan.[citation needed]
Physical descriptionEdit
Sahuagin were usually green skinned; darker on the back and lighter on the belly. Many had dark stripes, bands, or spots, but these tended to fade with age. An adult male sahuagin stood roughly 6 feet (1.83 meters) tall and weighed about 200 pounds (91 kilograms). Sahuagin were highly fish-like, with webbed feet and hands, gills, and a finned tail. There was additional webbing down the back, at the elbows and, notably, also where human ears would be.[citation needed]
About one in every 216 hatchlings possessed four functional arms. These four-armed mutations were usually black, fading to gray in color. While sahuagin usually killed off defective hatchlings, they allow these to live.[citation needed]
Savage fighters, sahuagin asked for and gave no quarter. When swimming, a sahuagin tore with its feet, striking with its talons or a weapon. Spears and tridents tended to be their favored weapons. About half of any group of sahuagin were also armed with nets.[citation needed]
Sahuagin were the natural enemies of aquatic elves and lizardfolk. Elves and sahuagin could not co-exist peacefully, and wars between them were often prolonged, bloody affairs that occasionally even interfered with shipping and maritime trade. Sahuagin tolerated the lizardfolk much more than they did the elves. Sahuagin had an only slightly less vehement hatred for tritons. Exactly why the two races hated each other so much was unknown, but what is known is that the presence of an aquatic elf community within several miles of a sahuagin community occasionally caused some sahuagin to be born as malenti; mutants who resemble aquatic elves.[6]
They also hated the kuo-toa and the morkoth, though it was not unheard of for these races to ally.[citation needed]
Multiple births were frequent among sahuagin, and they dealt very harshly with offspring who were not robust or aggressive enough, eliminating them through compulsory fighting to the death between young sahuagin. Sahuagin seemed fixated on all aspects of consumption, and were eager to weed out anything they saw as weak or unworthy to compete for resources.[citation needed]
Sahuagin worshiped Sekolah, god of sharks, as their patron deity and the father of their race. They also perceived him as the ultimate adjudicator and incarnation of punishment, officiating over an endless struggle between mythic figures. These figures were the hunter: "He Who Eats", and the hated: "It That Is Eaten", with the struggle between them reflected in every aspect of life. Because of this, sharks were seen as holy creatures to them, and dolphins were hated for their friendship with aquatic elves. The sahuagin made regular, living sacrifices to Sekolah by feeding the sacrificed being to the sharks that followed every sahuagin priest.[citation needed]
|This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at Sahuagin. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Forgotten Realms Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 License. Additional terms may apply. See Wikia licensing policy and Wikimedia projects Terms of Use for further details.
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Wizards RPG Team (2014). Monster Manual 5th edition. (Wizards of the Coast), pp. 263–264. ISBN 978-0786965614.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Mike Mearls, Stephen Schubert, James Wyatt (June 2008). Monster Manual 4th edition. (Wizards of the Coast), pp. 224–225. ISBN 978-0-7869-4852-9.
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 Skip Williams, Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook (July 2003). Monster Manual 3.5. (Wizards of the Coast), pp. 217–218. ISBN 0-7869-2893-X.
- ↑ Gary Gygax (1977). Monster Manual. (TSR, Inc), pp. 84–85. ISBN 0-9356-9600-8.
- ↑ Dungeons & Dragons FAQ. Wizards of the Coast. Archived from the original on October 3, 2008. Retrieved on June 5, 2014.
- ↑ Elaine Cunningham (May 1998). Tangled Webs. (Wizards of the Coast), p. 228. ISBN 0-7869-0698-7.
- Gary Gygax (1977). Monster Manual. (TSR, Inc). ISBN 0-9356-9600-8.
- Skip Williams, Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook (July 2003). Monster Manual 3.5. (Wizards of the Coast). ISBN 0-7869-2893-X.
- Various (December 1997). Realms of the Arcane. (TSR). ISBN 0-7869-0647-2.


text:
He spends full working days playing with Lego bricks in his New York studio
where he keeps more than one million spare blocks. "My work sells for
£10,000 plus but my most lucrative piece was a private project that was sold
for more than six figures," said Nathan.
Cryptic Lego puzzles
The Olympic Park in Lego
The nine circles of Lego
Star Wars at Legoland
Lego album covers quiz
Brixels: Lego portraits
Fixing holes with Lego
Star Wars chipmunks
Working cello made from Lego
Amazing lego art
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