Can you give more information? What is the chair color? The wall color? The floor? A photo of the room?

Maybe because they know how much you love them and want you to know they're still around..........

I remember going to the Canada Day celebrations on Parliament Hill in Ottawa in 1992. 125th year of Confederation, and all that. Mulroney was roundly (but politely) booed by the crowd; the Queen was cheered, especially after she paid tribute to Canadian troops in Bosnia. Canadians aren't particularly pro monarchy, but she represented something above the grunge of politics. The crowd knew. And ultimately, Mulroney destroyed the old, middle of the road, Progressive Conservative Party of which he was leader, and left us with a much more right-wing Conservative Party to emerge from the ruins. He did us no favours as a nation. Interesting individual, very driven, very ambitious, but flawed as well. As for the prevalence of Quebecois Prime Ministers, most PMs come from either Ontario or Quebec, because those are the two biggest provinces with the largest party bases. Mulroney was in fact an Anglophone but, like many successful businessmen from Quebec, fluent in French. You really can't lead a major political party in Canada these days without having both languages.

That is so sad. The article states she has had the condition for many years now - which is kind of surprising to me. Julie Andrews - another singer with a truly marvelous voice also cannot sing any more. Thankfully, we have their recordings that will live on after them.