#Online Assignment Help Toronto

[aas2025]

AAS 2025 Diary and Advice (Jiaying Shen)

Day 1

This was my first time attending the AAS. Although I had been preparing for my panel over the past few weeks, I wasn’t in the best condition when I arrived in Columbus.

My panel was scheduled for the earliest time slot, at 7 pm on March 13, 2025. Unfortunately, I had an online conference in Japan that ended at 4:30 am on the same day. To make matters worse, I came down with a fever on March 10 and had to stay in bed for two days. After a connecting flight through Chicago, I finally arrived in Columbus from Toronto at 1 pm on March 13, feeling pretty drained.

The Hilton staff was incredibly helpful and allowed me to check in early. I took a much-needed nap as soon as I got to my room. Thankfully, I felt more refreshed after waking up at 5 pm. Our chair had asked us to arrive early, so I entered the assigned room at 6:40 pm. The AAS conference staff was already there to assist with the equipment. Fortunately, we didn’t encounter any technical issues during our session, but not all panels were as lucky. I saw the projector go completely dead in a different session. The presenter managed to restart it, but the glitch disrupted his presentation for about five minutes. I also heard about another presenter whose laptop crashed during her presentation, but she impressively powered through without her slides.

Our session was an organized panel with three presenters, one chair, and one discussant. After the three presentations, each lasting fifteen minutes, our discussant posed questions to all the presenters, and we answered them one by one. After that, we had about 20 minutes for Q&A. However, in some sessions, especially those with more presenters, the audience only had 5-10 minutes to ask questions.

I received two constructive questions from the audience and had a chance to chat with the questioners after the panel. Following the session, our panel went to dinner at a nearby bar, where we exchanged ideas and got to know each other better.

Day 2

I wanted to have a good breakfast to celebrate the success of my presentation, so I headed to The Guild House, a nearby bistro, for a hearty Steak & Eggs breakfast. It was about a ten-minute walk from Hilton. On the way, I passed by a magnificent cathedral basking in the morning sunlight. I wanted to go inside for a closer look, but it wasn’t open to tourists.

I managed to have a coffee chat with a scholar in the afternoon. While we had set the meeting time for 3:15 pm, we had actually met earlier as audience members in a panel at 1:30 pm. It’s always exciting to meet someone with similar research interests.

For dinner, we tried Ampersand Asian Supper Club and Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams, both recommended by my Columbus-born panel chair. I was especially surprised by the green smoothie flavor at Jeni’s. It had spinach in it, but, interestingly, it tasted much better than the spinach I usually cook as a vegetable.

Day 3

It wasn’t my luckiest day. I emailed another scholar to request a coffee chat, but unfortunately, he had already left Columbus. However, he kindly answered my questions through email a few days later, which I really appreciated.

I also found two scholars whose presentations were closely related to my research, but when I arrived at their panel, I discovered that neither of them had shown up in Columbus.

In addition, I witnessed a rather unfortunate presentation. One presenter, a young grad student, was apparently nervous. They kept their head down, reading from their script without making eye contact with the audience. As they went over the time limit, the chair tried to catch their attention with gestures, but the presenter was so focused on the script that they didn’t notice. In the end, they exceeded the limit by 5-10 minutes and didn’t receive any questions from the audience.

When I shared this story with one of my friends, she thought that the chair was actually quite kind—because in many places, the presenter would have been interrupted after going over time. However, I’m not sure if that kind of interruption would have been too harsh for a young presenter, especially if it was their first time attending an international conference.

Day 4

Thanks to my diligent roommate, Lanya, I managed to get up at 8 am to join the “free book” competition. It seems that on the last day of the conference, some publishers would give away “free books” or sell them at a discount. When I arrived at the exhibition hall at 8:30 am, I was surprised to see a lot of people — including some senior scholars —waiting eagerly for this event. When the door opened, scholars rushed in. This reminded me of my mother shopping for discounted clothing at a department store.

I bought a book on Japanese law for $25, about half of its original price. I was also drawn to several Chinese- and Japanese-language books, but most of them were for display only. So, I left the exhibition hall early with only one book as my “trophy.”

In the afternoon, Professor Yvon Wang generously offered to drive several students back to Toronto. Luckily, I was able to join the ride, which saved me from expensive and exhausting connecting flights. We left Columbus around 2 pm and arrived in Toronto around 9 pm. Surprisingly, Professor Wang seemed more energetic than I was, even though I had done nothing but sit in the back. I hope I will go to the gym more often after returning from AAS.

Advice

Check the conference schedule and mark the sessions of interest well in advance.

Don’t feel obliged to stay for the entire session. It’s common for people to leave midway, as many interesting panels will take place at the same time.

If you’re a heavy drinker, you may be happy to find plenty of free drinks at various kinds of receptions.

Bring some protein and chocolate bars with you. Restaurants are often busy and expensive, and you might not have time for a three-course meal between sessions.

Building connections may be the most important thing in this conference. Try to identify your “target scholar” as early as possible, attend their panel, and request a coffee chat afterward.

[urwaceid100]

Module 3: Unveiling Web - My Journey Through Online Collection

As part of my CEID100 module on digital advertising, I undertook in an exercise using the Disconnect browser extension (through FireFox) to visualize the trackers operating behind the scenes on various website models, tracking information to location and privacy settings to more. The assignment counted the numbers of trackers found and in addition was to scope online data collection and the complex digital ad ecosystem that underpins the internet.

My journey involved using eight different sites across 8 websites consisting civic or non-commercial, e-commerce, news, and social media categories. Here is what I observed in terms of the trackers detected:

Civic or Non-Commercial:

Scotiabank: https://www.scotiabank.com/ca/en/personal.html (Observed: 2 trackers)

Canada Revenue Agency Login Services: https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/e-services/cra-login-services.html (Observed: 5 trackers)

E-commerce Sites:

Amazon: https://www.amazon.ca/ (Observed: 28 trackers)

Hollister Co.: https://www.hollisterco.ca/ (Observed: 7 trackers)

News Sites:

Toronto Star: https://www.thestar.com/ (Observed: 23 trackers)

CP24: https://www.cp24.com/ (Observed: 34 trackers)

Social Sites:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ (Observed: 38 trackers)

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ (Observed: 39 trackers)

Some observations that were made via surfing the internet, I wasn't surprised to see the highest tracker counts on platforms like Facebook (39 trackers) and Instagram (38 trackers). This makes sense, as social media platforms fundamentally follow an algorithm accustomed to their viewers in creating a personal experience. Social media tends to cater their audience towards their likes, attracting attention on advertisements to generate high feed. As the module detailed, their entire business model relies on leveraging personal data to enable highly targeted advertising through ad-networks and programmatic buying. The more profile users they can gain (often facilitated by data brokers), the more valuable the ad space tends to become.

Similarly, e-commerce sites like Amazon and News outlet also showed significant amount of trackers, extensively using HTML cookies for cross-device tracking to personalize the experience, optimize delivery, and analyze the audience behavior. It often analyses data for similar ads.

An enlightening thing I had noticed was that government websites has the fewest number of trackers. Further on, it can highlight the difference in between their purpose and are focused on public services and secure transactions not on monetizing user attention through advertising. The lower tracker count brings contrast to the idea of data collection for its primary use to drive for ad revenue and personalization.

My highest tracker count was observed on Facebook with 39 trackers operating on a single page. The screenshot included illustrates the network of third-party entities as I navigate through the web. The assignment helped further build a detailed personal data profile, showing how this fuels advertising and continually create the 'push-pull' tension we experience between the ads and tension on avoiding them.

[openaccessltd]

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[carolinesiede]

Reflecting on my 2024

As someone with an obsessive personality, I’ve learned that the only way to get myself out of a rabbit hole is to just keep on digging deeper until I finally get sick of it. And for the past two years, I think my obsessive rabbit hole has been… running away from my problems. After a rocky 2021, I got my first ever truly high-paying contract gig just as The A.V. Club was imploding. So when that gig ended suddenly at the end of 2022, I was left with a full bank account, no regular freelance work, and absolutely no idea what I wanted to do with the rest of my life.

So, naturally, I decided to make up for lost time with all the traveling I never got to do when I was living paycheck to paycheck as a freelancer for the first 8 years of my career. Across 2023 and 2024 I went to Disneyland twice, saw the Eras Tour three times, enjoyed a lovely family reunion in Palm Springs, spent a glorious week in London, visited the mountains of Boone, North Carolina, and took a spontaneous trip to Toronto. I also found the time to reorganize my apartment, reconnect with friends I’d lost touch with during the pandemic, and take on copyediting gigs outside of the world of cultural criticism. Most importantly, I found myself actually able to enjoy the things I was doing, unlike in 2023 where my mental health felt far more frantic.

Along the way a funny thing happened. I started to realize that I actually like being a film and TV critic—not just because it’s the career path I fell into out of college but because it’s something I find a lot of value and purpose and enjoyment in as a (newly) 35-year-old. It’s a realization I sort of came to last year, as I celebrated the first six months of Girl Culture’s existence. But I think I needed to really get sick of running away before I could realize just how much I enjoy the online world I’ve built for myself over the past decade.

It certainly helps that The A.V. Club is back in my life again. After Paste bought the company and rehired the wonderful Danette Chavez as editor-in-chief in July, I made the leap to return as well. That includes launching my brand-new column, Women of Action, in which I dig into the history of women-driven action movies one film at a time—a fun shift from all the rom-com writing I used to do in my old column When Romance Met Comedy.

In this second phase of my career, however, I’m trying not to tie my freelance work to just one individual site anymore. I’ve loved getting to write more for the smart, funny folks at The Daily Beast throughout 2024. I was also thrilled to start writing for The Boston Globe at the end of the year as well. I got to contribute to IndieWire’s 2024 critics poll of the best movies of the year recently. And I really can’t say enough good things about the community Myles McNutt has built at Episodic Medium, where I got to write weekly reviews of Echo, Doctor Who, Agatha All Along, and the new sitcom St. Denis Medical—assignments that are crucial to giving me a sense of structure and financial stability in the wild, weird world of freelancing.

This was also my first full year running my Substack Girl Culture and I’m really proud of the work I did there and the community I’m continuing to build with my readers. My goal was to publish at least one piece per month and I managed to write 19 reviews/features, plus a reflection on 2023 and a gymnastics schedule (remember the Olympics?!?). I wrote about big movies like Wicked, Deadpool & Wolverine, and It Ends With Us; tackled trending TV shows like Bridgertonand Emily In Paris; covered classics like It Happened One Night; weighed in on Taylor Swift’s latest album;and even got accredited to cover the Chicago International Film Festival on behalf of the site—a welcome dose of legitimacy for this burgeoning creative project. And while I kicked off 2024 not knowing exactly what I wanted Girl Culture to be, I’m heading into this year brimming with ideas for projects I want to take on. (Let’s just say some Disney princesses might be on the docket…)

I also want to take a moment to say how deeply grateful I am for all of you who support the work I do at Girl Culture. Though freelancing is my ideal way to work, it’s a hard way to make a living, even when I’m regularly getting published at various sites. I earn somewhere between $150-$300 for every full-length piece I write—including research-heavy projects that take days to work on. So even when I have a “full” workload, it’s obviously quite hard to get that to add up to a full income. Having Girl Culture as another piece of the puzzle has been a huge help this year. If you’d like to support the newsletter financially, you can become a paid subscriber here. Or you can always just share your favorite pieces with your friends! That really means a lot too and is one of the main reasons I’m committed to keeping my writing there free to all.

Of course, the woes of freelancing are nothing compared to the many horrifying problems in the world right now. I’ve spent much of this year thinking about the genocide in Gaza, the war in Ukraine, the ever-growing reality of climate change, the terrifying state of American politics, the impact of Hurricane Helene, and—as I write this—the devastating fires in LA. I also lost two beloved “grown-ups” in my life this year and navigating that grief alongside the even deeper grief of their immediate families has been a reminder of how important sensitivity, empathy, and community truly are. That’s the energy I want to bring into 2025, balanced with the righteous fury we need to make true political change.

With that, I’ll leave you with wishes for a happy new year (if that’s still something we say mid-January) and a roundup of all the major writing and podcasts I did in 2024. If you’d like to support my work somewhere other than Substack, you can find me on Kofi, PayPal, or Venmo, and follow me on Instagram, Letterboxd, and Bluesky. And for a little glimpse into the diary of my life, here are similar year-end wrap-ups I did for 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019,2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, and 2013!

Girl Culture

Reflecting on 2023

My 21 Favorite Rom-Coms Since 2010

Random thoughts on ‘Anyone But You’

Taylor Swift didn’t release the breakup album people expected

'The Idea of You' stays on the right side of ridiculous

On binging 'Bridgerton'

How a 90-year-old romantic comedy changed the genre forever

The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader conundrum

'Deadpool & Wolverine' and the current state of the MCU

Your full Olympic Gymnastics schedule

‘It Ends With Us’ blossoms in its smallest moments

Wait, is ‘Emily In Paris’ good now?

More is less in the uneven legacy sequel ‘Beetlejuice Beetlejuice’

A guide to all the Audrey Hepburn homages in 'Emily In Paris'

'Joker: Folie à Deux' only has itself to blame

A moment with Gavin Creel

Chicago Film Fest, Dispatch #1: Nightbitch, Maria, and a Christmas short

Chicago Film Fest, Dispatch #2: Blitz, Better Man, and a moving abortion doc

Chicago Film Fest, Dispatch #3: The Brutalist, Memoir of a Snail, and a new Robert Zemeckis experiment

'Wicked' is a little bit of a miracle

The official Girl Culture Christmas movie canon

Women of Action

Sarah Connor redefined the female action hero forever

Jennifer Lopez finally had Enough in her schlocky action thriller

Wonder Woman was a beacon of hope during a dark political time

One of the best action movies of the ’90s is a Disney princess musical

The A.V. Club

The Umbrella Academy's dance sequences are its greatest legacy

Sophie Turner officially enters her grown-up era with Joan

Laura Dern and Liam Hemsworth share the world’s most mellow romance in Lonely Planet

Dallas meets Downton Abbey in Hulu’s soapy British drama Rivals

Wicked’s best scene is a wordless dance number

The 25 best TV shows of 2024

The Daily Beast

Hillary Clinton Politics Get a Dose of CW Energy With ‘Girls on the Bus’

Christian Slater Is an Epic Bloodthirsty Ogre in New ‘Spiderwick Chronicles’

‘Longing’: Richard Gere’s Grief Drama Will Have You Mourning His Career

‘Land of Women’: Eva Longoria’s New Show Is ‘Under the Tuscan Sun’ With Mobsters

The Wild Highs, Lows, and Absurdities of Being ‘K-Pop Idols’

Reviews see-this From Hillary Clinton to ‘Heroin Chic’: The Secrets of ’90s ‘Vogue’

‘Brilliant Minds’: Zachary Quinto Plays a TV Doctor With Face Blindness

'The Remarkable Life of Ibelin': The Netflix Movie That Is Making Everyone Cry

‘The Diplomat’ Makes a Strong Case for Being the New ‘West Wing’

The Boston Globe

'Bad Sisters' is back, but some of the magic is gone

Grab your hot cocoa: These holiday movies deliver sweet romance

The top 10 TV shows of 2024, according to Globe critics

Block Club Chicago

Paralympian Katy Sullivan Becomes A ‘Badass’ Richard III At Chicago Shakespeare Theater

Podcasts/Radio

Cinematic Universe Podcast: Tick, Tick... Boom!

CBC Radio, Day 6: The Umbrella Academy’s dance numbers

CBC Radio, Day 6: The ending of The Eras Tour(which also got turned into a TikTok)

Episodic Medium

Echo

Doctor Who

The Umbrella Academy

Agatha All Along

St. Denis Medical

[caitlinphleb]

Open Your Career: Top Phlebotomy Courses in Toronto for Aspiring Healthcare Professionals

Unlock Your Career: top Phlebotomy ⁣Courses in‌ Toronto ⁣for‌ Aspiring‌ Healthcare Professionals

If you’re looking ​to start a rewarding career ⁤in healthcare, phlebotomy⁣ might just be the perfect path for you.With an increasing⁢ demand for⁤ skilled phlebotomists, enrolling in a​ quality phlebotomy course‌ can⁢ unlock opportunities‍ and ⁤set the foundation for a successful career. In this article,we will explore the top phlebotomy courses in Toronto,their benefits,practical ⁤tips,and more to help you make an informed decision.

Why ‌Choose‍ a ⁤Career in‍ Phlebotomy?

Phlebotomy ‍is a critical⁣ healthcare field⁢ that involves drawing blood for tests, transfusions, or research. Here are a few reasons why⁣ pursuing a career ​in phlebotomy may be favorable:

High Demand: As the healthcare industry expands, the need for trained ‍phlebotomists continues to grow.

Quick Entry: ⁢Many phlebotomy programs can be ‍completed in a few months,‍ allowing you to start your‌ career sooner.

Flexible Work Options: Phlebotomists can work ​in various settings, including hospitals, labs, and ⁢clinics.

Top Phlebotomy Courses in Toronto

Below is a list of some of the best phlebotomy courses available in Toronto,⁤ along with their key features:

Course ⁢Provider

Course Duration

Location

Certification

Features

Toronto School of Health Care

6⁣ weeks

Toronto, ON

Yes

Hands-on training, job placement assistance

Academy of Learning

12⁢ weeks

Multiple locations

Yes

Online‌ and in-class options, practical labs

Canadian⁢ Career⁢ College

8 weeks

Toronto, ON

Yes

Small class sizes, qualified instructors

George Brown College

4 months

Toronto, ON

Yes

complete curriculum, hands-on experience

Ontario College of ‌Health Technology

6 weeks

Etobicoke, ON

Yes

Flexible hours, blended learning

Benefits of Taking Phlebotomy Courses

Investing in a ‍phlebotomy course offers several benefits:

Skill ‍Acquisition: Courses provide essential⁣ skills necessary for blood⁢ collection and ⁣patient interaction.

Certification: Completing a⁣ recognized course ⁢enhances your credibility and employability.

Networking Opportunities: ‍Engage with ‍professionals⁣ and instructors, ​perhaps opening doors to job opportunities.

Practical Tips for Aspiring Phlebotomists

Here‌ are​ some practical ⁢tips to help you excel in your phlebotomy career:

Stay Organized: Keep track of your course materials,‌ assignments, and practical‍ training sessions.

Practice ‍Makes Perfect: Take advantage of hands-on training⁣ to refine your⁤ skills.

Develop Interpersonal Skills: ‍ Being approachable and amiable helps in easing patient anxiety.

Stay Updated: Keep abreast of the latest techniques⁣ and safety protocols in ‍phlebotomy.

Case Studies and First-hand Experiences

Real-life experiences from recent ​graduates can offer valuable insights into the ​world⁤ of phlebotomy:

maria’s Journey: After completing ⁤her phlebotomy ⁢course at George Brown‍ College,⁤ maria secured​ a job in a local​ hospital. She ⁢emphasizes the importance of the ⁣hands-on training she received, which ⁣gave her confidence in her skills.

Tom’s ⁤success Story: Tom ⁣enrolled ‍in the course at the⁣ Canadian Career College and found the ‌small class sizes beneficial for personalized attention. he was⁢ able to‍ land a position at a private clinic shortly after graduating.

How to Choose the right Phlebotomy Course

when selecting a phlebotomy course, consider ⁢the following factors:

Accreditation: ⁤ Ensure that the institution‌ is accredited and recognized⁢ in the healthcare community.

Course Content: Review the curriculum to⁢ ensure it covers⁤ necessary skills and knowledge.

Training format: Decide whether ‍you prefer‍ in-person, online, or​ hybrid models of learning.

Cost: ‍ Evaluate the tuition fees ⁣and available financial aid opportunities.

Conclusion

Embarking on‌ a ‍career‍ in phlebotomy offers‌ fulfilling opportunities in⁣ the healthcare field. With numerous top-rated‌ phlebotomy courses in‌ Toronto designed for aspiring healthcare professionals, ⁢you can gain ‍the necessary skills and certification to foster ⁣a successful career.Take ‍the time⁢ to research your options,engage in ‍practical training,and network within the industry to unlock ⁢your career potential in phlebotomy.

https://phlebotomytechnicianschools.net/open-your-career-top-phlebotomy-courses-in-toronto-for-aspiring-healthcare-professionals/

[gtahomeassignments]

9 Steps to Sell a on Assignment Sale in Toronto

Selling a home on assignment in Toronto might sound a bit tricky, but it's a process that can be straightforward with some simple steps.

1. Understand What Assignment Sale Means

First things first, know what "assignment sale" means. In simple terms, it's when you sell a property before it's completely built. You transfer the rights to the property to someone else, and they complete the purchase when it's ready.

2. Check Your Agreement

Look at your agreement with the builder. Ensure that it allows for an assignment sale Toronto

. Not all contracts have this option, so it's crucial to know what's in yours.

3. Get Permission

Once you confirm that your agreement allows it, seek permission from the builder to proceed with the assignment sale. They might have specific conditions or fees associated with it.

4. Determine the Value

Figure out the current value of your property. Consider the market conditions and get an idea of what similar properties are selling for in your area.

5. Find a Buyer

Now, it's time to find a buyer. You can do this through real estate agents, online platforms, or even by spreading the word in your network. Make sure the buyer is aware of the assignment sale process.

6. Negotiate Terms

Negotiate the terms with the buyer. Discuss the price, any additional costs, and the timeline for the sale. Ensure everything is clear and agreed upon in writing.

7. Work with a Lawyer

Once you have a buyer, involve a lawyer experienced in real estate transactions. They will help draft the assignment agreement and make sure all legal aspects are covered.

8. Builder Approval

Submit the home assignment Toronto agreement to the builder for approval. They will review the terms and conditions and, once approved, update their records with the new buyer's information.

9. Closing the Deal

As the original owner, you won't be involved in the final closing. The new buyer will complete the purchase when the property is ready, and you'll receive your agreed-upon amount.

Selling a home on assignment in Toronto involves understanding your contract, getting permission, finding a buyer, negotiating terms, and working closely with a lawyer.

 It's a step-by-step process that, when done right, can be a smooth way to transition out of your property before it's even fully built.

[mythiass]

Mastering the Art of Web Marketing: Approaches to Increase Your Online Presence

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[rankedtutors]

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[atlanticcanada]

'Big bang moment for artificial intelligence': AI can now write for itself

While many people may not think about it, artificial intelligence (AI) is a constant part of our lives, being used in apps to tailor our food choices and music tastes.

However, the latest AI tool is transforming the very words we read on a page or computer screen, by automatically generating passages of text on any topic.

“I call this the big bang moment for artificial intelligence,” says technology anthropologist Giles Crouch.

Crouch is talking about ChatGPT, the newest AI assistant. Give the bot an assignment, and it can translate what it has learned from reading the internet into news articles, essays, poetry, and music lyrics.

Crouch says the technology has both benefits and risks.

“The big challenge for search engines is people writing lots of content for marketing and they're all trying to get ranked up at the top of the search engine,” he says.

Skewing search engines is just one pitfall, says Crouch. The technology also brings a myriad of ethical considerations to the forefront around copyright, plagiarism, and misinformation.

“We're already seeing too that ChatGPT and other AI tools are creating false facts,” says Crouch. “So, think about this in terms of conspiracy theorists and we see out there with far right and far left groups. Now they’re going to use these facts as if they’re actually true, they’re going to use that content and then create videos [and] articles.”

Issues Crouch says society as a whole is going to have to deal with.

“I still think the true creativity comes from humans,” says Mark Hobbs, who has been working with AI for the past decade.

His firm, Fundmetric, uses AI as a tool to help non-profits generate more funds, turning vast amounts of data into usable information that can help target both current and new donors.

He says one of the keys to using AI is knowing the biases that can lie behind the code.

“It's a constant vigilance, that's required, to be thinking about what voices aren't being brought into the datasets, what isn't being considered,” says Hobbs. “And then going the extra mile and saying, ‘How do we address those issues.’”

The lead data scientist for Fundmetric, Greg Lee, says he’s not worried that AI such as ChatGPT will take over jobs.

“AI - at least right now - is a tool that people can use,” he says. “There's an incremental development all the time that leads to these breakthroughs, but when that will turn into something scary. That doesn’t seem soon to me based on my experience.”

Many apps using the ChatGPT technology target online content creators such as bloggers and marketers.

However, travel and food blogger Cailin O’Neil of NovaScotiaExplorer.com says she’s not considering using AI to write her online content so far. 

“Because to me, it's just not authentic,” she says. “I'm creating content because I enjoy it and I love it, and taking that away and giving it to AI is taking away the fun part of my job.”

She’s also concerned about other people passing off AI content as their own.

“A big worry is plagiarism,” O’Neil adds. “And not giving the proper information as well, because you’re just telling this computer system to ‘Go out and find me the best 10 cheeseburgers in Toronto,’ and you’re not really experiencing it for yourself.”

Crouch’s prediction is for a “very messy” 10 to 15 years for the space as society tries to figure out how best to utilize the technology, all things considered.

EXTRA: CTV Atlantic's Heidi Petracek asked ChatGPT to “write a poem about CTV News at Five,” and this is what it created.

from CTV News - Atlantic https://ift.tt/5Tf1RZv

[fromthefilesofredshirtgal]

In July of 1966, a Toronto Star photographer by the name of Reg Innell  happened to be in Los Angeles on one of his many vacations there. His usual favorite past time while there involved visiting bookstores that dealt in vintage books. However, this time, he received a phone call from his employer  asking him to take some photographs on the sets of various television programs whose stars were fellow Canadians.  They had plans for a story centered around a little enclave of Canadian actors who lived within several blocks of each other.  One of the sets he visited was that of “The Man Trap,” an episode for a new series named Star Trek. And of course, that meant he took photographs of fellow Canadians, William Shatner and James Doohan and several others of the episode as it was being filmed. Three of those are above. *side note: During the time Innell was in L.A. for this working vacation, he stayed with fellow Canadians Jim Beggs and his actress wife Anna Hagen. Star Trek fans may know him better as Hagen Beggs, who played Lt. Hansen in “Court Martial,” “The Menagerie, Part 1,” and “The Menagerie, Part 2.” 

Reg Innell was one of the most famous newspaper photographers of his time. He was born in England and after World War II worked as a freelance photographer with a brief stint in the British Army. During the 60s he left England for Canada and continued selling his photographs to whichever paper paid him the most. Eventually, Innell joined the Toronto Star as a photojournalist. Reg Innell’s career with the Star lasted for over thirty years. His usual subjects were kings and queens, world leaders, famous performers and writers and others of international note. Innell’s personal interests turned toward the world of opera and ballet along with classic cinema. A new science fiction television series, even one with Canadian actors in the cast, would not have interested him in the least. Ironically, all the photographs he took were never used by the Star. In fact, none of them saw the light of day until after his death in 2018. They were donated by his life partner, Margaret Serrao to the Toronto Star and were unearthed by an employee looking for material to post on the Star’s social media accounts. 

But following are more of the photos he took while on this assignment. At least the ones I found in an article by the Toronto Star and other online sources- I believe there are actually a lot more that still haven’t been published. Many are like the ones above, likely taken during filming at a different angle from what we saw on screen. 

Others are like these two, taken behind the scenes. Notice you can plainly see the cameraman and several other production people preparing for the scene where Francine Pyle/Nancy III strolls seductively into Crewman Darnell’s life. 

But these next several photos taken by Reg Innell bear a closer look. At first glance, you would think he was taking photographs of the actual filming of Captain Kirk and the landing party’s first encounter with Dr. Crater. But if you watch the episode, you will see something different.  The screen shows Kirk’s first encounter with Dr. Crater and Dr. Crater’s examination by McCoy just as the first photo depicts but Crater’s arm is not in a sling. 

And of course, one other thing always interests me in photos like these. Check out those overhead lights used for filming. They help delineate where the top of the set walls end and the studio ceiling begins. I’m such a geek. lol 

This scene occurs after Captain Kirk, Dr. McCoy, Crewman Green and Crewman Sturgeon teleport down to confront Dr. Crater over the death of Darnell and the whereabouts of Crater’s wife. Notice again, Dr. Crater’s arm is in a sling. But in nearly the same scene of the episode we watched, it was not. 

One more thing. Innell took his photo from the opposite side of where the camera was aimed and we see a vial of yellow liquid on the table to the left. 

Kirk even picks it up to examine more closely.

 Yet, in the actual episode, there’s no sign of the gold liquid on the table. Instead of picking up said vial in this filmed version of the scene, Kirk holds what is in his hands above (possibly a fossil). We actually see that object also on the table in the last two photos. So what is going on? We have at least a partial answer.  According to the Okudas’ Star Trek Encyclopedia, Alfred Ryder had suffered a severe injury to his arm just before filming this episode. But professional that he was, he still played his part without a single complaint. So, that explains Innell’s photos showing Ryder’s arm in a sling. But when were these photos taken then? It could not have been during the actual filming because there is no mention anywhere of deleted scenes from this episode. Were they taken during a rehearsal or walk through? Maybe someone reading this knows and can fill us in. 

No matter, though. Reg Innell has provided us with a window into the production of “The Man Trap” that hasn’t been seen before. Just think - there are hundreds more photos taken during those days that have yet to be published. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if more from “The Man Trap” came to light? 

*note from Redshirtgal: Most of the photos and much of the information at the beginning  is a recap of an article published by the Toronto Star. However, I did do my own research on his biography and the observations on the photos are my own. Here is the original article - check out the video from the young lady who discovered the photographs.   https://www.thestar.com/entertainment/television/2019/01/11/the-man-trap-was-the-first-star-trek-episode-to-air-but-the-star-was-there-first.html

[etherealacademia]

what is going to uoft like? what do you like/don’t like about it?

it’s enriching but also really isolating. i haven’t ever had a friend for longer than a semester and i’m almost done my third year. the few casual friends/acquaintances i would make in each class would just fade out of my life as soon as our mutual classes ended, despite any efforts to keep in touch. online classes cost the same as in-person classes, but somehow we have MORE assignments and readings online than we did irl. another problem i have is that most classes were enormous when i did in person school. that creates a constant sense of anonymity and a lack of community. professors tend to care about students’ mental health, but the university doesnt. also, its not really commuter-friendly. the majority of students are commuters, yet the school and many departments constantly ignore commuter accessibility when organizing events.

i do like some of the architecture and the quality of education is undeniably good. we have countless course options and there are so many programs to choose from. most other canadian universities don’t have this much variety. ive had some amazing professors who are incredibly knowledgeable. i also really appreciate the campus’ proximity to downtown toronto; i can just take the streetcar to go anywhere after class. i don’t really care about prestige but it’s nice to go to an internationally renowned school, i imagine it might help me in the future. also there are a lot of libraries.

keep in mind i haven’t actually gone in a year now, so my answers are based on the experiences i had in in-person school.