Today marks 25 years since the most famous trade in hockey history.
Here is a genealogical chart of how that trade played out over the years…

Today marks 25 years since the most famous trade in hockey history.
Here is a genealogical chart of how that trade played out over the years…

I think that is certainly on the list of so much significant information in my opinion.
And i am happy studying your article. But wish
to observation on few normal things, The web site style is great, the articles is actually great : D.
Just right task, cheers
Nî hão,
I don’t know how blogs work in your country but here, I have the ability to put a little tracker somewhere over there ——>
…that shows me which country my site’s visitors are coming from.
As I type this, there are about two visitors from China for every visitor from Canada (or another country where I might expect the occasional visitor – hello US, UK and various other commonwealth countries!)
The thing is – I also know you’re not visiting this site because you’re interested in libraries, technology or how cute my kids are.
You’re here posting spam comments encouraging me and my readers to buy your knock-off Louis Vuitton handbags, knock-off Beats headphones or your knock-off prescription medications.
But another thing you might not know about how blogs work is (at least with how I have mine set) is that this site automatically catches and discards 99.9% of spam messages no matter how much you pretend you like what I wrote in a post or want to know who designed my site or just want to reach out to discuss exciting business opportunities.
For the handful that make it to my comment queue, they still don’t get posted until I approve them. And it’s *extremely* unlikely that I’m going to click “Approve” rather than “Spam” buttons (they’re bright green and bright red respectively which helps ensure I definitely don’t get those two not-so-similar-at-all words mixed up.)
Still, it’s irritating and as much as I don’t want to do it in case there’s one Chinese person who may find something interesting in my content, I think I might bring out the big guns.
I know you’re probably making about $0.04/hour and working in some horrible spam farm and I feel badly for you, I really do. But it’s not going to work and trust me, you’re wasting your time if you think this blog has an audience that even justifies $0.04/hour of your time!
Please stop! Or go bug Boing Boing instead. 😉
I’ve known for a couple weeks but since I now have a start date, I thought I’d officially announce that I have a new position at RPL. As of September 3, I’ll be the new branch head at Regina Public Library’s Regent Place Branch.
This is exciting for a number of reasons…
Since it’s been announced that I’m moving from Central Library where I’ve worked since I started at RPL five years ago to a branch, various people have shared their pearls of wisdom about how to be successful in my new role.
(Of course the only commonality I could find in the different pieces of advice is they often reflect as much on perspective of the person giving the advice as anything. Oh, and that oftentimes, the advice I receive is quite contradictory) 😉
Here’s some samples of advice I’ve gotten recently (mixed with a few I’ve heard at other similar junctures in my life)…
A week and a bit from now I will be seeing Paul McCartney in concert.
This is a great warm-up for the man’s musical genius…
Let’s hope there’s not a repeat of his experience in Brazil during this tour (although a plaque of grasshoppers definitely *isn’t* out of the question in Saskatchewan!
It’s amazing (er, no pun intended) how much McCartney is a part of our consciousness. The wedding we attended this weekend? Guess which song was the recessional? (I didn’t get it on video so am subbing in a random wedding first dance featuring the same song that I found on YouTube.)
Ten years ago this weekend, Shea and I gathered in her hometown of Creelman with ~150 friends and family to celebrate our marriage. Her Maid of Honour was her lifelong friend, Janelle.
How fitting then that Shea was a bridesmaid this weekend for Janelle, who married her longtime partner Ben at the scenic Sherwood Forest country club outside Regina.
The Wedding Party…
Our drink glasses…
An evening ceremony provided excellent lighting, even for those of us using smartphone cameras…
Even with a smartphone, sometimes you luck out. I love how the phone focused on Shea while blurring everthing around her…
The ceremony ended with guests holding sparkers aloft (and then kids converged on the leftover sparklers to make sure they didn’t get left unused.)
Shea and Janelle…
Partying with the kids (Sasha apparently partying really hard as she flashes the crowd!) 😉 
For the past few weeks, Reddit Gold members (those who pay an annual subscription fee) have been able to beta-test a new feature called Multi-Reddits. That feature has now gone live for all Reddit members.
With thousands of sub-reddits, it’s difficult to keep track of them all. Multi-reddits allow you to combine similar reddits into themes – food, music, humour or whatever. Then, when you click on the multi-reddit, you see a blend of stories from all the sub-reddits that are included in the multi-reddit. For example, if you subscribe to a multi-reddit called “Canada” which combines the sub-Reddits for each of the provinces and territories, you’d get a mix of stories about what’s going on across Canada instead of having to click to each sub-Reddit separately.
Multi-Reddits can be made private or public so during the beta phase, I created a public one called “Librarians” which collects 16 (as I write this) of the various library-related sub-reddits into a single place which is a great way to get a quick overview of some of the latest happenings in libraries, books, copyright, technology and so on.
Was out on the Reference Desk covering a lunch break again today. Instead of going by memory, I consciously made notes to myself about the questions I answered which I thought would be an interesting companion to yesterday’s post on the same topic…
Although I’m working in RPL’s Outreach Unit, I occasionally go out to help on the Reference Desk, especially since they’re short-staffed right now, because of both summer holidays and some vacancies.
I was out to cover a lunch break today and in one short hour, I got a fairly representative sample of questions you get at a public library reference desk…