User:DTLHS/word tracking/en/CBC/20210103
< User:DTLHS | word tracking
Words extracted from CBC
- Alphabetical: all
Missing words
edit- arpilleras exclude
- beforetimes exclude
- bevvie exclude
- 2020 January 9, Janet Ho, “Must-skate situations: Scenic rinks, icy trails and frozen lakes across the country”, in CBC[3]:add
- Next to Gatineau Park, well known for its cross-country skiing trails, there's a three-kilometre path where ice skaters can glide surrounded by evergreens, before resting at the chalet for a hot bevvie with family and friends.
- bhayya exclude
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- bhayyas exclude
- cheeseology exclude
- 2020 November 28, Maggie Gillis, “St. John's caterer cooks up new career path with 2 kids' TV shows”, in CBC[7]:add
- We interview a paleontologist and an ornithologist, but we also create some 'ologies,' like 'deliciousology' and 'cheeseology.' And we go and interview people who work in the different 'ologies.' And then we go back to the mad scientist kitchen lab and I do an experiment and then we have some trivia where we where review what we've learned," she explained.
- cheesies exclude
- draglesque exclude
- favourables exclude
- 2020 October 17, Éric Grenier, “How U.S. polls got it wrong in 2016 — and why they're more likely to get it right this time”, in CBC[10]:add
- As of Friday, RealClearPolitics puts Biden's favourables at 51 per cent and his unfavourables at 44 per cent.
- 2020 December 29, Éric Grenier, “What if? How politics in 2020 might have looked if the pandemic had never happened”, in CBC[11]:add
- Though Biden's favourables remain better than Trump's (or Clinton's, for that matter), the incumbent president still scores high on his handling of the economy.
- perfluoroalkylcarboxylic exclude
- pscyhes exclude
- 2017 May 22, John Chidley-Hill, “Ryan Getzlaf's homophobic slur draws criticism from gay former player”, in CBC[13]:add
- Instead, he hopes that the NHL, its players, and other sports leagues try to engage and educate adolescent players before homophobic, racist or sexist language is ingrained in their pscyhes.
- quaranteam exclude
- roadtrip exclude
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- unfavourables exclude
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- wastewaster exclude
- 2020 December 31, “Money problems on every side: Danny Breen on how St. John's is being slammed”, in CBC[20]:add
- John's and communities like Mount Pearl, Paradise and Torbay already have regionalized approaches to fire, water and wastewaster services, but added "I think there's more that we can do together" to make the area economically stronger.
- youest exclude
Latin
edit- amore exclude
- animarum exclude
- anne exclude
- borealis exclude
- 2020 December 11, “Citizen scientists help reveal new features of the mysterious aurora-like phenomenon called STEVE”, in CBC[25]:add
- To the naked eye STEVE, which accompanies the regular aurora borealis, or Northern Lights, can be mistaken for an aircraft contrail in the sky.
- 2020 January 9, Janet Ho, “Must-skate situations: Scenic rinks, icy trails and frozen lakes across the country”, in CBC[26]:add
- With no shortage of space to play on, this lake — depending on the spot — may also offer views of the aurora borealis and colourful houseboats frozen into the ice.
- circuler exclude
- conte exclude
- 2020 December 15, “Canada Council Digital Originals supports artists with $5,000 pandemic relief grants”, in CBC[28]:add
- Collectif Trames — Placide-Eustache : adaptation audio d'un conte millénaire au format balado — Montréal, QC
- 2020 December 24, “December 23, 2020 Episode Transcript”, in CBC[29]:add
- NF: She actually invented the word fairy tale, conte de fée, and has been pretty overlooked by history, in part because she's a woman.
- deciso exclude
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- phthisica exclude
- 2020 November 22, Ainsley Hawthorn, “From hard pants to consumptive chic: How pandemics influence fashion”, in CBC[39]:add
- One symptom of tuberculosis, a state of euphoria called spes phthisica, was thought to lead to heightened creativity; some famous victims, like the poet John Keats, created their best work shortly before their deaths.
- qui exclude
- spes exclude
- 2020 November 22, Ainsley Hawthorn, “From hard pants to consumptive chic: How pandemics influence fashion”, in CBC[41]:add
- One symptom of tuberculosis, a state of euphoria called spes phthisica, was thought to lead to heightened creativity; some famous victims, like the poet John Keats, created their best work shortly before their deaths.