Strange Times
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Artists | The Moody Blues |
---|---|
Release date | August 17, 1999 |
Producers | The Moody Blues |
Labels | Universal Records |
Genres | Rock |
Rock And Roll | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2227291 |
About Strange Times
Strange Times is the fifteenth album by the rock band the Moody Blues, released in 1999. The sound features mostly acoustic guitar, slightly processed electric guitar, light organ, flute, and string arrangements, with heavy synthesizer use in the fast-paced opening track, "English Sunset. "
How Republican women reacted to Trump verdict
... But these days are strange, Strange Times...
Somalia's opioid overdose: Young, female and addicted
... " She was sleeping at Strange Times and acting out of character, " she says...
EU Parliament approves common charging cable from 2024
......
Bastille: Why the band are making music for 'dystopian' days
... " We started it before the pandemic but made it through the lockdowns and Strange Times, " he tells the BBC...
Ed Sheeran, Adele and Inflo up for IvorNovello awards
... " Sometimes it was hard to imagine getting to the finish line, so to know that it has made some impact in such Strange Times is really exciting for me, " The Ivors also recognise songwriting and composition for television, film and computer games, with Jonny Greenwod s score for the Princess Diana biopic Spencer among the nominees...
Covid-19: The theatre understudies stepping up to save the show
... " It was the first time we ve ever had to go on, but obviously these are Strange Times and we wanted to show to go on and be the best it could be as people had paid to see it...
Coronavirus: how it is to live, if you are on holiday?
... It s Strange Times and everyone who keep on holiday needs to be the fact that they have not yet been dismissed and the company will try to do everything you can to ensure that you are...
Coronavirus: No wake, no funeral, only prayers in a cemetery
... These are Strange Times...
EU Parliament approves common charging cable from 2024
By Tom GerkenTechnology team
Euro-MPs have voted for a law requiring all new portable devices to use The same type of charging cable.
Smartphones and tablets, including The Apple iPhone and iPad, would have to use a USB-C charger from 2024, while laptop manufacturers would have until 2026 to make The Change .
There were 602 votes in favour and 13 against, with eight abstaining.
Member states are expected to grant approval on 24 October, before The rule is signed into law at The Parliament .
Multiple chargersFollowing by The European Union , in June 2022, The UK government told News BBC it was not " currently considering" introducing a common charging cable.
But under The current post-Brexit arrangements, The new regulation could apply to Northern Ireland .
The " new requirements may also apply to devices sold in Northern Ireland under The terms of The Northern Ireland protocol in The Brexit agreement, potentially triggering divergence of product standards with The rest of The UK" .
The treaty works by keeping Northern Ireland inside The EU's single market for goods, while The rest of The UK is outside it.
A row between The UK and EU about How To reform The Northern Ireland protocol remains unresolved.
EU commissioner for competition Margrethe Vestager celebrated The new rule on Twitter, citing The " waste and inconvenience" of having multiple chargers.
The BBC is not responsible for The content of external sites.But Apple has historically argued against The proposal.
When it was first introduced, in September 2021, " Strict regulation mandating just one type of connector stifles innovation rather than encouraging it, which in turn will harm consumers in Europe and around The world".
The technology giant is The main manufacturer of smartphones using a custom charging port, as its iPhone series uses an Apple-made Lightning connector.
Apple has been approached for comment.
The new rule will cover a range of " small and medium-sized portable electronics" according The EU, including:
Source of news: bbc.com