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A Short Hike is a (mostly) solo project from Canadian developer Adam Robinson-Yu, also known as adamgryu.
The game follows a remarkably simple premise. The player is tasked with, as you might have guessed, taking a short hike. In this case up to the summit of a mountain in order to get a phone signal.
There’s plenty of side quests to distract you along the way, with a host of talking animals on the island who need your help, but it’s a distinctly low stakes experience. It’s a game perhaps best described as
Animal Crossing meets
Breath of the Wild (two games that Robinson-Yu points to as inspirations) – a colourful, friendly island that rewards exploration and experimentation.
The history of the iconic A&A Records in Toronto
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In the 1950s, A&A Records and Sam the Record Man, two stores on Yonge Street, were an integral part of my teenage years. They were the largest and most important retail distributors of vinyl records in Toronto.
They eventually franchised, allowing outlets to be opened across Canada under their corporate names. A&A and Sam s were multi-million-dollar businesses in the days when 33 1/3 rpm (revolutions per minute) records were the most common recording format.
Ag-Gag Laws & the Public’s Right to Know
Ag-Gag Laws & the Public’s Right to Know
Ag-Gag Laws & the Public’s Right to Know by 98 98 people viewed this event.
Alberta and Ontario “Ag-Gag“ laws seek to prevent whistleblowers, undercover journalists, and animal advocates from reporting on animal treatment, public health threats, unsafe working conditions, and environmental offences at farms and slaughterhouses. Join a panel of experts who discuss what this may mean for press freedom and democratic rights in Canada. This is a free event and no registration is required. March 11 at 3 pm. Zoom link to event ryerson.zoom.us/j/91941276567
It’s probably a good thing that Dr. Seuss didn’t live long enough to see his name dragged through the mud. Last week, we learned that Dr. Seuss Enterprises, the company that owns the rights to his intellectual property, will stop publishing six of his children’s books because they “portray people in ways that are hurtful and wrong.” Then, the Chicago Public Library announced it will temporarily remove a number of his books from its shelves while.