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The Law Times
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Insurmountable Risks
The Dangers of Using Nuclear Power to Combat Global Climate Change.How much will nuclear energy cost relative to other means of getting rid of carbon dioxide emissions? What will be the risks of catastrophic accidents if we build reactors at the rate of one a week or more, cookie-cutter style, around the world? What about the risks of proliferation and terrorist attacks and nuclear waste? This is THE book providing a meticulously researched analysis of the risks of using nuclear energy to combat global warming. Were there no alternative, the severity of the threat facing humankind and other species from global climate change might warrant serious consideration of the risks of nuclear energy. But as Insurmountable Risks convincingly shows, there are far safer economical alternatives. A perfect factia; companion to the nuclear power debate at the heart of the 2008 Presidential campaign.
Our Family Roots
Campbell ancestry is traced to Dougald Campbell (1774-1861), who was born in Northern Ireland and died in Martintown, Ontario. Munro ancestry is traced to Hugh Munro and his wife, Catherine Campbell of Dingwall, Rosshire, Scotland. They immigrated to New York in 1774. He eventually settled in Martintown, Ontario where he died in 1821. Munroe ancestry is traced to Thomas Munroe (ca. 1767-1838), who was born in Killcarnan, Ross-shire, Scotland. He immigrated to New York and then, Charlottenburg, Ontario. He married Catherine Ross. John Grant, a native of Scotland, eventually settled in New York. His son, Angus, received land in Charlottenburg Township, Ontario in 1784. He was married to Ellen MacDonell. Family members lived in Ontario, Québec, British Columbia, Wisconsin, and elsewhere.
The Sarnia Complex
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On the Internet
On the Internet: Our First Talk About Online Safety introduces children to the basics of online safety in a story-based, conversational style. Using real-world examples set within the context of a child who is using the Internet for the first time and watching an older sibling interact with social media, Dr. Roberts takes readers through several common scenarios around parental supervision, online bullying and anonymity. She also includes examples of people who use the Internet to make the world a better place. On the Internet addresses common safety concerns in a child-centered way and offers easy-to-understand rationales as to why it's important to maintain boundaries online just as in real life.
The Long Player
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