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That feeling when you’ve finally got the kittens to settle down for a nap then Tugger helpfully bursts in with his version of a ‘lullaby’.
Robert D. Marx as Munkustrap, Daniel Therrien as Tumblebrutus, and Josh Andrews as Pouncival. German tent tour 2013.
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Just Alonzo wearing Mistoffelees’ clothes, nbd, nbd... 👀
Sam Murphy, German tent tour 2013. Moderately nsfw comment under the cut...
Romantical cats - Mungojerrie and Tantomile!
German tent tour, 2012. In the first picture, it’s actually romantical, as they’re a married couple: Daniel and Minori Therrien. Since Daniel was first cast Tumblebrutus and only covering Mungojerrie, it’s probably not him in the second photo, which looks like an opening night (at which you usually have a perfect cast). It’s probably Gavin Eden instead; but it’s cute anyway!
Demeter (Maria Walter) looks a little offended for some reason; but Rumpelteazer (Jo Lucy Rackham) seems happy to make do with Alonzo (Sam Murphy).
Munkustrap and the squad.
(Pouncival’s happy. He found a tail.)
Robert D. Marx as Munkustrap, Jasmin Colangelo as Sillabub, Josh Andrews as Pouncival, Daniel Therrien as Tumblebrutus, and Libby Watts as Victoria. German tent tour, 2013.
Daniel Therrien, Tumblebrutus 2012-13 in the German tent tour. He is married to Minori Therrien, Tantomile on the same tour.
(There are also some adorable photos on their instas of one of their twin sons in Tumblebrutus facepaint, much to dad’s delight!)
In the first six months the law was in force -- August 1, 2015, to Jan. 31 of this year -- five agencies reported to Therrien's office that collectively they received information through the law on 52 occasions.
The government hasn't done enough to protect the privacy of "law-abiding Canadians" from new information-sharing powers in the omnibus security legislation known as C-51, says a federal watchdog.
Privacy commissioner Daniel Therrien says he was surprised that many federal agencies did not examine the effect the powers in the controversial Conservative bill would have on people's personal information.
In his annual report Tuesday, Therrien recommends agencies carry out formal privacy impact assessments -- a key tool required under government policy when departments set up any new program or activity involving personal information.
The Security of Canada Sharing Information Act, part of C-51, expanded the exchange of federally held information about activity that "undermines the security of Canada."
The former Conservative government, which brought in the legislation, argued the measures were needed because some federal agencies lacked or had unclear legal authority to share information related to national security.
In his report, Therrien says the law is broadly worded and leaves much discretion to agencies to define what sort of activities fall undermine security. The scale of information-sharing that could occur "is unprecedented," he adds.
Legal standards for information sharing should ensure that "law-abiding Canadians, ordinary Canadians who should have nothing to fear from surveillance activities of the state, are not caught by the information-sharing regime," Therrien told a news conference.
Continue Reading.
While the potential to know virtually everything about everyone may well identify some new threats, the loss of privacy is clearly excessive.
Daniel Therrien, Canada’s privacy commissioner | https://ca.news.yahoo.com/blogs/canada-politics/bill-c-51-for-dummies-233750439.html
Bill C-51: Privacy watchdog Daniel Therrien blocked from committee witness list
The Commons public safety committee isn't planning to give the federal privacy watchdog the opportunity to share his concerns publicly with MPs over sweeping new information-sharing powers that would be given to national security agencies under the government's proposed anti-terror bill. "At this point, we have not been invited," a spokeswoman for Privacy Commissioner Daniel Therrien told CBC News Wednesday. "The commissioner has said that, given the significant implications for privacy, he would welcome an opportunity to appear to discuss his submission in more detail with committee members," Valerie Lawton said. "He remains hopeful that the committee will be able to hear from him." It's not clear how Therrien ended up not making it onto the final witness list, as the selection process takes place behind closed doors. His name was near the top of the proposed witness lists provided to CBC News by the New Democrats and the Liberals.
Continue Reading.
