January 8, 2015 by canehan. I knew Charlie Hebdo well from my many years in Paris, though I usually just scanned it more than reading it, preferring as I did and do Le Canard Enchainé, also satirical but with more political background stories. TV says that Charlie Hebdo is to publish as usual next week, with a print run of one million. More from my Commonplace Book.

Creativity is not as Easy as it Looks. Sunday, 25 April 2010. Narrated by fifteen year-old New Yorker Daisy, How I Live Now. Takes place in Occupied Britain during a never-named-but-implied World War III. Daisy and her cousins are evacuated, leaving Daisy and her youngest cousin Piper - seperated from her brothers - desperate to get back to their comfortable farmhouse, where the war once seemed far, far away. Overall, How I Live Now.

Canadians Finish Singing US National Anthem. Classy bunch we Canadians are. Did this end the song? The Canadian crowd finished the US national anthem along with her. These sorts of things make me proud to be a CanEHdian. What do you think? Ed The Sock on Jian Ghomeshi. By The REAL Ed the Sock.

Remembering the history of Cane Hill Hospital. It is our responsibility to remember the work of our predecessors, to commemorate their achievements and to learn from their experiences. Time passes us by and society changes, Cane Hill no longer serves a purpose as a mental health facility and is thus lost to us.

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