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Pro Tem Vol. 62 Issue 10

Page 1

Le journal bilingue de Glendon | Glendon’s Bilingual Newspaper

Vol. 62 Issue 10 : le 4 avril 2024

In This Issue Page 2 ● LETTER FROM THE EDITOR ARTS ET DIVERTISSEMENT Page 3 ● Recommandations de chansons de Hozier à écouter Page 3 ● The Enigma of Identity in David Chariandy’s “Brother” Page 4 ● Drake Loves Toronto EXPRESSIONS Page 5 ● High Park Sakura Page 5 ● Réflexions sur la romantisation METROPOLIS Photo by Wikimedia Commons

Page 6 ● My Experience Visiting Court

You’ll Never See This Again

Page 6 ● Toronto Travel Guide N°3 Page 6 ● Les héritiers d’Hollywood CENTER SPREAD Page 7 ● Spring Fling CAMPUS LIFE Page 8 ● The Revival of Radio Glendon Page 8 ● Lunik, un espace douillet et chaotique ACTUALITÉS ET OPINIONS Page 9 ● You’ll Never See This Again (cont.) Page 10 ● Stratégies de survie pour les personnes sans-abris JEUX Page 11 ● Mots-croisés bilingues Page 11 ● Déchiffrer HEALTH & WELLNESS Page 12 ● Stuffed S’mores Cookies Page 12 ● Scrap Granola

Olivia Gallo English Journalist

the sun’s corona.2 A total eclipse is what we will be experiencing this upcoming April 8. Solar eclipses are not random, A rarity is occurring in April. A grounding experience... A total solar eclipse will be they follow a pattern that experts can predict, which is dictated by the moon, visible in Hamilton, Ontario on April 8. To briefly explain what a solar Earth and the sun’s orbits. This cycle is eclipse is, it is when the moon passes called the Saros cycle, which repeats between the sun and the Earth, per- every 18 years and 11 days, when a sefectly aligning itself with the sun and ries of eclipses are produced that grad3 casting a shadow onto the Earth. There ually shift across the Earth. Although are three types of solar eclipses: total, annular and partial solar eclipses are partial and annular. Annular eclipses relatively common, having the opportuoccur when the moon is too far from nity to experience a total eclipse from a the earth to fully cover the sun, so it specific location is unforgettable. The oldest recorded eclipse leaves a ring of sun around the moon, commonly known as the “ring of fire.”1 may have been on November 30, 3340 Partial eclipse occurs when only a por- B.C. when a series of spiral shapes tion of the sun is blocked by the moon. and circular petroglyphs were found During a total solar eclipse, the moon in Ireland. These were carvings that completely covers the sun, revealing 1 “Types of Solar Eclipses,” n.d., https://science.nasa.gov/eclipses/types/.

2 Ibid. 3 “NASA - Eclipses and the Saros,” n.d., https://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEsaros/ SEsaros.html.

showed an overlapping of circles.4 Another of the earliest recorded observations of these solar eclipses dates back to around 2136 BCE in ancient China. Astronomers there used them to accurately predict events like this one. They believed it to be a celestial dragon, one that would devour the sun.5 Some communities in ancient times believed these eclipses to be battles between forces of light and darkness. Throughout human history, solar eclipses have held cultural and spiritual significance. Ancient civilizations often interpreted the eclipses as omens, or messages from celestial gods, and used rituals, legends and Continued on PAGE 8 4 “History,” n.d., https://science.nasa. gov/eclipses/history/. 5 earthstOriez, “CHINA: Solar Eclipses in History and Mythology,” earthstOriez, February 17, 2024, https://earthstoriez.com/ china-eclipse-history-mythology.


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