Ok so I tried my best to find images that look identical. Obviously they are different but keep in mind i am not a geologist and I know ZERO about geology:
Ireland: https://previews.123rf.com/images/aphoenix/aphoenix1504/aphoenix150400017/39376430-a-view-of-the-atlantic-ocean-off-the-west-coast-of-ireland-co-galway-.jpg
Batanes: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn%3AANd9GcTiGsY3_oqqkBz8pWJG1YwP7PB3z0-6z-6YwHZyLvJ768WkWzhy
Obviously those aren’t high resolution images but I wanted to post them to show similarity.
Here are higher resolution images.
Ireland: https://d5qsyj6vaeh11.cloudfront.net/images/destinations/northern-ireland-node/northern-ireland-node/NI_BG_Carrick.jpg
https://wawweb.csa.ireland.ie/WAWWeb/media/Apps-Media/Signature%20Points/Mizen%20Head/ART_0038-Mizen-15-resized_1600x900.jpg?width=1600&height=900&ext=.jpg
Batanes: https://res.klook.com/image/upload/cities/ay1uexeub5boddsd1xlf.jpg
https://pointandshootwanderlust.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/chamantad-tinyan-sabtang-island-batanes-1-1080x810.jpg
I hope the images I linked are good enough.
What type of rock makes up each coast? Are they the same? Different? What’s the process? Why do they look the same to a casual observer?
Reposting this because I ballsed up the formatting first time round. If anyone has the time then feel free to dig into the 5 nations as well to complete the Ulster and Connact teams. Anyways, teams below.
Edit: These are only players that were on the starting 15.
Ulster
- Court (2012).
- Herring (2020)
- N/A
- Henderson (2020
- Tuohy (2014)
- Henderson (2014)
- Henry (2014)
- Murphy (2019)
- Boss (2007)
- Jackson (2017)
- Stockdale (2020)
- McCloskey (2016)
- Payne (2016)
- Trimble (2016)
- Payne (2017).
Leinster
- Healy (2020)
- Cronin (2019)
- Furlong (2020)
- Toner (2019)
- Ryan (2020)
- O’Brien (2012)
- Van Der Flier
- Doris (2020)
- Reddan (2012)
- Sexton (2020)
- D Kearney (2016)
- Henshaw (2017)
- Henshaw (2020)
- McFadden (2013)
- Larmour (2020)
Munster
- Kilcoyne (2019)
- Scannell (2017)
- Hayes (2010)
- Beirne (2019)
- O’Connell (2015)
- O’Mahoney (2020)
- O’Donnel (2016)
- Stander (2020)
- Murray (2020)
- Keatley (2015)
- Zebo (2017)
- Henderson (2002)
- Farrell (2019)
- Conway (2020)
- Zebo (2016)
Connacht
- N/A
- N/A
- White (2016)
- Roux (2019)
- Dillane (2019)
- N/A
- N/A
- N/A
- Marmion (2017)
- N/A
- N/A
- Aki (2020)
- N/A
- N/A
- N/A
14th September 2040
As part of the constitutional crusade begun by Taoiseach Coveney and continued under Harris, the government has pursued a policy of devolving certain government powers, the most far-reaching and controversial of these is the creation of more autonomy for each of the four provinces, seen as being a way of making the entrance of the North acceptable for unionists. Each of these regional governments will have a certain ability to manage it's own affairs and direct funding. Local county councils and local authorities will be placed under the direct oversight of these Provinces, allowing for more rapid allocation of funds as requests for money no longer needs to go all the way to Dublin.
Each of these regions will have an elected assembly which is directly elected by the people. In order to manage these legislatures and ensure that local legislation is not unconstitutional, the Taoiseach will be appoint a representative known as a Provincial Taoiseach to oversee the province. In all practical term however they will generally be left to their own device. Once the proposal is put in place the administrative divisions would consist of the following:
| Province | Flag | Provincial Capital | Counties |
|---|---|---|---|
| Leinster | Golden harp on solid green background | Dublin | Dublin, Carlow, Kildare, Kilkenny, Longford, Laois Louth, Offaly, Wicklow, Wexford, Meath, Westmeath(12) |
| Munster | Three crowns on a solid blue background | Cork | Clare, Tipperary, Kerry, Cork, Waterford, Limerick(6) |
| Connaught | Half an eagle and an armored arm on a white and blue background | Galway | Mayo, Galway, Roscommon, Leitrim, Sligo(5) |
| Ulster | Red hand superimposed on a red cross on a yellow background | Letterkenny | Donegal, Monaghan, Cavan(3) |
While most of these simply go based on the largest city in the province, the fact that Ulster is divided makes it a obvious as to the problems facing put it in the regions largest city, as both lie in the British area. Ultimatly however if Ireland was to every gain control of the north it would almost certainly be allocated to the Ulster region.
For now however it remains simply to be seen if the Irish peo
... keep reading on reddit ➡
- 31,554 vaccinated, 34,225 doses received in Ottawa. Vaccine vials sometimes contain a sixth dose accounting for the difference between vaccinations and doses received.
- 386,171 (+6,987 today) total vaccinated in Ontario. 106,163 fully vaccinated.
- 1,098,458 (+21,161 today) total vaccinated in Canada. 187,146 fully vaccinated.
| PHU | Cases Per 100k/7d | Cases |
|---|---|---|
| Toronto PHU | 110 | 343 |
| Peel | 114.3 | 250 |
| York | 71.5 | 128 |
| Halton | 58.1 | 42 |
| Waterloo Region | 58.5 | 41 |
| Ottawa | 32.4 | 25 |
| Durham | 42.6 | 25 |
| London | 40.6 | 24 |
| Simcoe-Muskoka | 44.4 | 23 |
| Niagara | 54.2 | 18 |
| Windsor | 48.3 | 16 |
| Haliburton, Kawartha | 32.8 | 13 |
| Hamilton | 57.2 | 12 |
| Wellington-Guelph | 38.5 | 12 |
All other PHUs reporting 10 or fewer cases.
Add RES to your browser for clickable table headers.
Ottawa specific info:
- 7d rolling average: 49 (+2).
- Active cases: 456 (-14).^1
- Rt rate: 0.95 (+0.08).
- Current hospitalizations: 23 (-), ICU: 6 (-).
- No death(s) reported in Ottawa
Ottawa Testing (Updated Tuesday - Saturday)
- 2,385 tests performed.
- 1.6% (-0.3%) positive rate (Jan. 29 - Feb. 4).^2
- Backlog is 484.
- Average turnaround time for a high priority test was 15H.
- Average turnaround time for all tests was 25H.
- Daily Viral Signal on Feb 06: 340µ.
- 7d Average: 332µ (-)^2 trending: down.
1. Active cases and hospitalization rates are taken from the OPH dashboard as of ~10 AM on the current day.
2. 7 day rolling average, usually a few days behind.
- 7d rolling average: 1,367 (+40).
- Active cases: 13,948 (-383).
- Rt rate: 0.90 (-0.07).
- 30,798 tests performed, 3.32% (-1.15%) positive rate.
- 7d average for positive rate: 2.71% (+0.06%).
- Backlog is: 33,273 (+22,580).
- Current hospitalizations: 909 (+8), ICUs: 318 (-17), Ventilated: 223 (-3).
All sources
- [Daily provincial re
Example 1: Mexicans have told me horrible things about Estado de México. Not even Sinaloa, Michoacán or Tamaulipas get the same amount of bad comments. According to most Mexicans I know, Estado de México is a lawless place that has been forgotten by God.
Example 2: In another subreddit Brazilians hated me for asking if Rio de Janeiro is the only Brazilian state with problems. Rio de Janeiro is no longer the most violent state in Brazil, but still has a bad reputation inside of Brazil. Before going to Iguazú (Paraná), I asked about going to Rio de Janeiro and Brazilians ran to tell me I would be murdered in cold blood as soon as I arrived.
Example 3: Buenos Aires - Córdoba - Northeastern Argentina. Porteños told me horrible things about provinces such as Salta and Jujuy. My old customers from BsAs and Rosario never had a good thing to say about Córdoba and my beloved cordobeses customers asked me to stop using the word pibes when talking about them because it reminded them of Porteños.
Maybe it's because I live in such a small country but regionalism here is just for memes and baseball, nothing else. I'm open to hear diverse opinions and points of view.
As you know, we don't pay PST on essentials like rent or your house and groceries. So, how much money are you spending on not that stuff. Even if it's $2000 a month (which would be quite a bit) a 1% reduction in PST is going to save you a whopping $20 a month. Even if you're fairly well off and manage to spend $4000 a month on non essentials you're still only saving $40 a month.
But, because everyone pays it and some people actually do pay quite a bit, it's going to cost the government hundreds of millions a year. This at a time when apparently we don't have the funds to provide a single meal a day to school children.
Second friendly reminder that it's only 3.75 years to the next election. Wouldn't hurt to start prepping now.
Edit. So apparently it's going to cost the province $300M a year. The cost of the breakfast program we can't afford? $30M. How much would it cost to make transit better and free? $147M. You get the idea.
