31. juli 2021
Den 18. marts 2019 var der temmelig meget postyr om en bunke sten lidt uden for Roskilde. På denne vindblæste mandag samledes forskere og embedsfolk, udviklingschefer, journalister og energiselskabsrepræsentanter for at indvie et forsøgsanlæg, der skal bruge en stor bunke sorte sten som energilager for den overskudsstrøm, vindmøllerne laver, når det blæser.
»Det er jo det, der er
the missing link i vores grønne omstilling,« sagde forskningsministeren. »Kan man lagre energien?«
For vi mennesker er løbet ind i et problem: Vi er voldsomt gode til at
bruge energi, og de seneste årtier er vi også blevet gode til at
The Tranzac Club: “Toronto’s Living Room”
photo by Roger Cullman
As Toronto begins the process or re-opening the economy for the summer, Spacing will occasionally look at businesses and venues that have either survived or been lost during the pandemic.
There is a curious relic in the Annex. A squat building that when we’re not in a pandemic hosts music and theatre and other live events. It’s a clubhouse whose origin story is now so faint that one fellow
flaneur said: “I heard once it was founded by expats from Down Under, but I’m not sure if it’s true. Its Legion vibe is certainly in evidence.”
Baseball is back in action at the Rock Pile, and we're here for it! If you plan on attending Friday, June 4th's St. Cloud Rox home opener, you're in good company. Here's everything you need to know before you go to the game!
The St. Cloud Rox have announced that former Twins manager Ron Gardenhire will be the special guest for the team's home opener at Joe Faber Field on June 4th.
Today in Music History - May 14
Today in Music History for May 14:
In 1936, singer Bobby Darin, whose real name was Walden Robert Cassotto, was born in New York City. Darin s big break came in 1958 when he wrote and recorded Splish Splash, which reached No. 3 on the U.S. charts and sold a million copies. His other hits included Queen of the Hop and Mack the Knife. At the beginning of the 60s, he made the transition from teen idol to a more mature star who performed in Vegas nightclubs. He died on Dec. 20, 1973, after heart surgery.
In 1943, Jack Bruce, one of the most influential bass guitarists in rock, was born in Lanarkshire, Scotland. His bass playing and tenor vocals with the group Cream in the 1960s were a great influence on the heavy metal groups that followed. He formed Cream with Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker in 1966, and they virtually invented the hard-rock trio style, before breaking up in 68. Bruce later played in a variety of styles with several gr