The distaste of digesting the news of the emerging Holocaust, combined with Links of London Charms he saw as the blinkered parochialism of Jewish news, led him to quit the Jewish Telegraphic Agency in 1941. But Schorr never stopped being a Jewish journalist - events and his conscience would not let him. Schorr, the crusading broadcast journalist who died July 23 at 93, is best known for his clashes with the powerful, including his employers and even a U.S. president. But he never forgot his roots in print and parochial journalism, recalling his stint with the Links of London Gingerbread Man Daily Bulletin, JTA's daily newspaper, and then with JTA in his 2001 autobiography, "Staying Tuned, a Life in Journalism." His job at JTA was "cable rewrite": He would convert the reports condensed from "cables," written to save money when cable operators charged by the word, to everyday English. "At JTA we received chilling cable reports of anti-Semitic depredations in Europe from refugees, Jewish organizations and neutral travelers," he wrote. "These reports occasioned screaming headlines in the Yiddish press, but were largely ignored by the general newspapers." By 1941, Schorr had had enough, and found his complaints at the wrong end of Jacob Landau, JTA's founder. "After seven years of this I began to bridle about this contorted view of a world in crisis," he wrote in his autobiography. "I made my discomfort evident enough so that Landau finally suggested it might be time for me to move on." Schorr never quite won the job he longed for Links of London Heart Charm his youth - a correspondency with the New York Times. As a freelancer in 1953 for the Times, he filed thorough coverage of an outbreak of floods in the Netherlands, earning frontpage play and the respect of the paper's managers. Yet when Edward R. Murrow, the legendary CBS newsman, offered Schorr a job, Schorr cabled the Times to ask his editors what they thought. They told him to accept the offer. Schorr opened up the CBS Moscow bureau and scored the first televised interview with the new Soviet leader, Nikita Khruschev, in 1955. And he was the first to obtain President Richard Nixon's enemies list, released during the Watergate hearings in 1973, of 20 people the president hoped to "screw" through tax audits. Schorr immediately read the list on air, gasping Links of London Horseshoe Charm he reached No. 17: himself. He was listed as a "real media enemy." He later said it was one of his proudest moments. More vexing for him was the reaction by CBS in 1976 when he obtained a congressional report showing that the CIA had engaged in massive domestic spying. CBS would not allow him to report the scoop, so he handed it to the Village Voice.
At the bottom of the list, with a 25% grade, was Canadian Natural Resources' Links of London Charms/Wolf Lake. "I can understand the frustration of some of the people in the industry," Dyer says. But he insists that for all the new technology, "it's not getting better environmentally. It's getting worse." Dyer adds that readier solutions will come from policies such as hard limits to emissions or land use rather than "getting industry to squeeze down its footprint." In the court of public opinion, though, producing oil that is no dirtier than conventional crude would be a key benchmark that the industry could be proud of and would more effectively counter ad campaigns like "Rethink Alberta," popular polemics such as the Neve Links of London Disc charm-narrated documentary Dirty Oil and U.S. politicians who would block oilsandsbearing pipelines. When will that day come? "It could be relatively quickly," says Michael Burt, vice-president and managing director of the In Situ Oil Sands Alliance (IOSA), a group set up last year to distinguish the in situ sector from the higher-impact mining side of the oilsands industry. He suggests that certain projects, such as the pilots of IOSA members Petrobank and Laricina, may already be there. It's harder to say how long it might take to get the broader industry to the same level of environmental performance, especially while the regulatory carrots and sticks for doing so remain weak. If hoary giant Suncor can green yesteryear's tailings ponds, though, change on a grand scale is possible-perhaps sooner than Links of London Dome Jade Charm think.Cambridge comic Lenny Clarke wants everyone to know he's sorry. So very, very sorry . . . The "Rescue Me" star caused an uproar in Malden last week when he called Democratic state Senate candidate Katherine Clark "a whore" in a joke he told at a fund-raiser for her opponent Craig Spadafora . The two are vying to succeed lieutenant governor wannabe Richard Tisei . "I'm sorry. I apologize. It was a bad joke, but it was a joke," Clarke told the Track. "I don't know her. I had no malicious intent. But my mother would be ashamed of me. My poor dead mother." Clarke, who is known for his off-Links of London Dress Charm stand-up routine, opened his set with the crack, "I don't support Katherine Clark because she's my aunt and she's a whore." He then added: "I'm just kidding.
InJuIy the company applied to Alberta's Energy Resources Conservation Board to Links of London Charms a 1,000-b/d pilot well. A similarly magical process to colloidal physics is under development at the Alberta Ingenuity Centre for In Situ Energy at the University of Calgary. Pedro Pereira-Almao, a heavy-oil researcher who left Hugo Chavez's Venezuela, has developed a catalyst that can "crack" complex bitumen molecules into simpler synthetic crude. In theory, producers could inject the catalyst into heated oilsands and perform most of the work of upgrading the Links of London Cowboy Boot Charm in the reservoir-with little surface disruption, no tailings and no carbon emissions whatsoever. "Harmful materials like sulphur compounds, metals, nitrogen compounds that will end up producing harmful gases or solids, we leave them there and just extract a good quality oil," Pereira-Almao, AICISE's co-director, explains in a video posted on the research institute's website. "The need for large investments at the surface, as well as the need for remediation of the environment, will be reduced." Despite the promise of such technologies, the industry has its work cut out for it satisfying non-governmental organizations that insist that all the technological improvements are being offset-and then some-by the cumulative growth of the industry. "There are some interesting technologies Links of London D Charm there, but they still represent a small portion of the total industry," says Simon Dyer, director of oilsands for the Pembina Institute, a Calgary-based environmental organization that supports "responsible" development of the oilsands. In March, the institute published a report card focused on the in situ industry, the first of its kind from an NGO, entitled Drilling Deeper. The report acknowledges the strides many industry players have made, noting, "Simply meeting industry best practices could dramatically improve environmental performance." The authors surveyed nine of the largest in situ operations, all using Links of London Dice Charm. Suncor's Firebag and Mackay River projects, Cenovus Energy's Foster Creek and Imperial's Cold Lake received passing grades on five ecological criteria.
As you suggest, this does not address the efficiencies from the cooling towers seeing Links of London Charms ambient air temperatures that should be achieved during ice building, which is presumed to be primarily at night. However, that is addressed early in the article. "I am glad you agree with the need to explore ways to store energy and reduce our fossil-fuel consumption and dependence. It's not just conservation and stewardship: it's a vital national-defense imperative." "EnergyGod" writes: "My firm makes ice by cooling 100 percent water to 29°F Links of London Bunny Pink Charm pressure (water freezes at a lower temperature under pressure). We then release the sub-cooled water to an atmospheric (sealed) tank, where it forms a slush - the ice floats to the top, and the 32°F water goes to the bottom, where it is recycled. "Because we are operating at a much higher temperature, cool night temperatures yield a compressor loading virtually equal to 'normal' daytime chiller performance, so no additional energy is required. "Links of London Butterfly Charm we have made 320F chilled water, a 280F (32°F to 60°F), rather than a normal 160F (440F to 6O0F), differential flow is pumped, requiring a 40-percent smaller pump and piping with 40-percent lower water flow and horsepower. "Because the air-handling units (AHUs) see colder water, they make colder air (440F vs. 550F), which means they can be smaller and need less airflow. "Because the air is colder, it also is drier, allowing the system to support space conditions of 800F and 35-percent relative humidity (RH) (which has nearly the same enthalpy as 74°F and 50-percent RH). The warmer room allows even lower supply air (440F to 800F, or a 36°F differential, vs. 550FtO 74°F. or a 19°F differential), requiring 47 percent less air. "The warmer room will see a 15°F delta-T to the outside at 95°F ambient vs. the 21°F delta-T with a 740F room, cutting transmission heat gain by nearly 30 percent and requiring less air to meet the cooling Links of London C Charm while reducing the total amount of cooling capacity needed to satisfy the spaces.