2010: (3)


Windsor Life Magazine Article About The Air Show

What IS An Air Show?

Wednesday, August 11, 2010: With tens of millions of spectators attending air shows each year, the air show industry represents one of the very largest, if not the largest, outdoor professional sports in North America. And it’s no wonder, as the shows themselves deliver entertainment value at a modest cost for families the likes of which can’t be found anywhere else, at any price.

From supersonic-speed military jets to gravity-defying aerobatic acts to a host of on-the-ground displays and activities, a day at an air show yields memories that truly last a lifetime. Indeed, air shows have become anchor events within the calendars of local communities coast to coast.
Air shows are flying museums with the vintage aircraft and are also a look into the technological aspect that many of the fast movers have become today.


As we go around and prepare of the show I am absolutely astounded that people in general do not know that you can actually sit inside some of these aircraft at any air show. I've spoken with spectators who have sat on the outside watching in telling me how great it was. Not so.
By watching from the outside you lose the perspective on the aircraft. Any airport has aircraft that fly overhead, even military jets.
In order to feel and actually experience the heart pounding thrust or the goosebumps, you have to be on the field.
Why?

The aircraft are a wonder, however they can't do much without a person in the seat. The pilot can manoeuvre the aircraft in certain ways that make your hair stand on end and make you gaze like a kid again at how they can possibly do what they do.
The Noise.
The Smell.
The Feel.
Not to mention a narrator that takes you back into history and teaches about the aircraft, not just how pretty it looks when it blows by the crowd followed by the shattering blast as it leaves your sight.
The slower aircraft tell us stories from days gone by and how the Veterans paved the way for our current lifestyle.
Ever wonder how much horsepower is actually in the engines?
How much fuel it burns?
Can that helicopter really lift a house?
Don't forget the stories. Lots of stories.
So by coming onto the field you also get knowledge and a sense of excitement. the excitement that comes from learning something new or just by the raw static energy in the air.
More value, more space, more to see and do.
The biggest and most challenging show in Essex County.period.
390 Volunteers
60 aircraft
Concessions
Vendors
Bounce Castles
They all ad up to a lot of fun.
Spread the word.

Sounds of Freedom II:
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The Canadian Press Photo: FILE--Jack Irving is shown in a 1994 file photo. New Brunswick business magnate John E.

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July 20, 2010: 1 hour, 12 minutes ago By The Canadian Press: SAINT JOHN, N.B. - New Brunswick business magnate John E. (Jack) Irving, who helped expand his family's empire in the province by leading several construction and engineering companies, has died. He was 78.

Irving, the son of Irving Oil founder K.C. Irving, died Wednesday in his hometown of Saint John following a brief illness.

Espionage in Canada and Western Countries: Part One to Five

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/espionage-in-canada-and

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/espionage-in-canada-and-1

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/espionage-in-canada-and-2

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/espionage-in-canada-and-3

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/espionage-in-canada-and-4

"Today is a very sad day for me as we mourn the passing of my brother Jack," James K. Irving said in an email. "Jack was a great brother and friend. We enjoyed many happy years growing up together — at home and in the business. He will be greatly missed."

In 1952, at his father's request, he joined his family's businesses where he worked alongside his brother Arthur at Irving Oil. He began managing construction and engineering projects, including retail outlets, bulk plants, and other major infrastructure.

Working with Arthur and his other brother James, Jack helped build upon the legacy of their father to expand and develop the Irving Group of companies into a worldwide corporation.

"For more than 50 years, Jack Irving was truly the builder of the family," New Brunswick Premier Shawn Graham said in a statement. "He was responsible for the design and construction of the facilities that have made the Irving Group the presence it is in our region, from service stations and stores to oil terminals and countless other facilities."

He was also a director of all of Irving's varied businesses, which include lumber and oil, and became a member of the Order of Canada for his lengthy list of achievements.

Outside of business, he established a reputation as a philanthropist who supported education, the arts and the restoration of heritage properties.

"He has left behind a shining legacy of business leadership and commitment to his province and his community that will be missed by all who have known and benefited from his drive and his passion," Graham said.

Even among the notoriously low-profile Irving family, Jack Irving was considered the most private.

In 1982, he was abducted by a lone gunman who demanded a $600,000 ransom. He was held hostage for 10 hours before police freed him.

He is survived by his wife, three children and six grandchildren.

A funeral will be held Saturday in Saint John.

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The moncitizenship is the new Canadian governmental task. The diplomatic lines of Republics of Yemen and Poland are non grata with their masks.

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Queen to join Canada Day festivities

Last Updated: Thursday, July 1, 2010 | 8:43 AM ET: The Canadian Press . The Queen will bring a touch of class Thursday to Canada's annual birthday bash.

The normally informal, boisterous festivities on Parliament Hill in Ottawa are to kick off at noon with the arrival of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip in a horse-drawn landau, complete with a mounted RCMP escort.

Pomp and circumstance will dominate the opening two hours of Canada's 143rd birthday, in honour of the Queen's presence.

The 84-year-old monarch has not been on the Hill for Canada Day since 1997.

With her personal Canadian flag flying from the Peace Tower, the Queen will be honoured with a 21-gun salute, a fly-past by CF-18 jetfighters and another by the aerobatic Snowbirds, as well as a march-past by the Guard of Honour.

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Active and sleeper cells of terrorists and criminals Downtown Ottawa, and in North America

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The Canadian Press

She'll be serenaded by Canadian artists, including Quebec pop star Isabelle Boulay, bagpipers the Campbell Brothers, the Barenaked Ladies and the Montreal Jubilation Gospel Choir.

She'll also be lauded by a host of luminaries, including Prime Minister Stephen Harper, actor Christopher Plummer and figure skater Joannie Rochette.

The Queen is to address Canada Day celebrants briefly just after 1 p.m. Before departing at about 1:40 p.m., the Queen will go on a walkabout to meet with some of the expected 100,000 party-goers.

© The Canadian Press, 2010

The moncitizenship is the new Canadian governmental task. The diplomatic lines of Republics

of Yemen and Poland are non grata with their masks.

M.T. Al-Mansouri

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification: Part Ten

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/sleeper-cells-of-terrorists

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification Part One

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/rcmp-canadas-image-and-1

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification Part Two

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/rcmp-canadas-image-and

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification Part Three https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/rcmp-canadas-image-and-2

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification Part Four

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/rcmp-canadas-image-and-4

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification Part Five

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/rcmp-canadas-image-and-3

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification Part Six

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/rcmp-canadas-image-and-5

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification Part Seven

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/forum/topics/rcmp-canadas-image-and

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification: Part Eight

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/rcmp-canadas-image-and-6

RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification: Part Nine

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RCMP: Canada’s Image and Beautification: Part Ten

Active and sleeper cells of terrorists and criminals Downtown Ottawa, and in North America

https://poetsofottawa.ning.com/profiles/blogs/active-and-sleeper-cells-of






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Ottawa International Poets and Writers for human Rights (OIPWHR)