Documents tagged "British Columbia"
Found 4 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00026032.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed information. At the top of the document, there's a heading that reads "Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative" followed by an address in Victoria, British Columbia. The main body of text appears to be a list of items related to wildlife health services or procedures, possibly including codes and descriptions. The specific details are not entirely clear due to the resolution of the photograph. There is a red underline mark on one line of text within this document, which might indicate emphasis or correction. The overall style of the image suggests an official or medical report context.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025210.txt
Jennifer Baichwal is a Canadian filmmaker who has been directing and producing documentaries for over 15 years. Her first film, Looking You In The Back of the Head, focused on personal identity and was broadcast on TVOntario's From the Heart. Let it Come Down: The Life of Paul Bowles won an International Emmy in 1999 and premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. The Holier It Gets documents a family trek to the source of the Ganges with their father's ashes, while The True Meaning of Pictures explores the work of Appalachian photographer Shelby Lee Adams. Baichwal is based out of Mercury Films Inc. in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025205.txt
Jennifer Baichwal is a Canadian documentary filmmaker who has been directing and producing films for 15 years. Her first feature film, Let It Come Down: The Life of Paul Bowles, won an International Emmy award in 1998. She also directed The Holier It Gets, which was nominated for the Donald Brittain Award and the Chalmers Documentarian Award, and a documentary about Appalachian photographer Shelby Lee Adams. Baichwal has received several awards and scholarships throughout her career, including a McGill Major Fellowship and a 2 year FCAR Master's Scholarship.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023720.txt
The article discusses the concept of shame and its importance in society, particularly in relation to financial executives' behavior during the 2008 financial crisis. Jennifer Jacquet, a researcher at the University of British Columbia, is highlighted as someone who studies the effects of honor and shame on cooperation. The author raises questions about the necessity of shame in balancing individual and group interests in various social dilemmas such as energy, food, water shortages, climate disruption, declining fisheries, increasing antibiotic resistance, and nuclear warfare.