Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Canadian Parliament
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 120    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Canadian Parliament:     more books (100)
  1. Canadian Houses of Parliament Ottawa.A Souvenir Book of Views by not applicable, 1111
  2. Ontario. (Legislative Reports).(3rd Session of the 37th Parliament ): An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Trevor Day, 2003-06-22
  3. Is the decline of Parliament irreversible?: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Louis Balthazar, 2002-12-22
  4. Alberta youth Parliament project.: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Gary Garrison, 1999-09-22
  5. Reflections on the future of parliament and democracy.: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Philippe Seguin, 2002-12-22
  6. Parliament, policy, and representation (Canadian politics and government)
  7. Parliament and democracy in the 21st century: the role of MPs.: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Pierette Venne, 2003-03-22
  8. Parliamentarians are not puppets.(Another Perspective on Parliament and International Trade): An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Stephane Bergeron, 2003-12-22
  9. Sovereignty of parliament: history and philosophy.: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review
  10. Parliament and democracy in the 21st century: the media and parliament.(Guest Editorial): An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Susan Murray, 2004-03-22
  11. Can Parliament be reinvented?: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Caroline St-Hilaire, 2002-12-22
  12. Independance of Parliament and its officials.: An article from: Canadian Parliamentary Review by Chris Stockwell, 1999-03-22
  13. Publications of the Canadian Parliament: A detailed guide to the dual-media edition of Canadian Parliamentary proceedings and sessional papers, 1841-1970 by Pamela Hardisty, 1974
  14. The private member of Parliament and the formation of public policy (Canadian studies in history and government) by Robert N Kelson, 1964

41. Member Of The Canadian Parliament
Member of the canadian parliament. GOVERNMENT OFFICE Head of State. 11Jan-1815,6-Jun-1891, Canadian Prime Minister, founding father. Paul Martin
http://www.nndb.com/gov/727/000051574/
This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for Member of the Canadian Parliament GOVERNMENT OFFICE Name Occupation Birth Death Known for Head of State 11-Jan-1934 Prime Minister of Canada 1993-2003 Wilfrid Laurier Head of State 20-Nov-1841 17-Feb-1919 Canadian Prime Minister John A. Macdonald Head of State 11-Jan-1815 6-Jun-1891 Canadian Prime Minister, founding father Paul Martin Head of State 28-Aug-1938 21st Prime Minister of Canada David Pratt Politician Canadian Defense Minister
Do you know something we don't?
Submit a correction or make a comment about this profile

42. Civil Commotion » The Canadian Parliament …
The canadian parliament … Bob Felton @ 1125 am … approved gay marriage yesterday,making it the third country to approve samesex marriage.
http://www.civilcommotion.com/index.php?p=357

43. Architecture Of The Canadian Parliament - Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
It was 1866 when the first session of Parliament was held in the building. In contrast, the House of Commons Chamber is green with white Canadian oak
http://www.glasssteelandstone.com/CA/ON/OttawaParliament.html
The World North America Canada Ontario : Ottawa Ottawa Cityscapes National War Memorial The National Gallery of Canada Notre Dame Cathedral Basilica ... all Parliament The Supreme Court of Canada United States Embassy
Home
Buildings and Landmarks
List by City
List by State

List by Country

List by Continent
...
List by Type
Sister Sites
Chicago Architecture Info

Houston Architecture Info
Live Skyline Cam
Send a free ePostcard!
...
Architecture CDROMs
Site Utilities Mobile Edition RSS Feed Affiliate Program Recommend Us ... Contact Advertisement Parliament Buildings Built: Designed by: Thomas Fuller, Chilian Jones (Centre Block), Thomas Stent and Augustus Laver (East and West Blocks) Destroyed by fire: Rebuilt: Reconstruction by: John Pearson and Jean Omer Marchand Type: Government Building Location: Parliament Hill T he most magnificent grouping of building in Ottawa happens, appropriately enough, on Parliament Hill. It was here that it was decided Canada's new capitol buildings would be when Ottawa became the capital in 1857. The decision was made by Queen Victoria because Canada's politicians couldn't make it on their own. She chose the site because of its picturesque beauty, its location at the border of Upper and Lower Canada, and because it was some distance away from the

44. Government
canadian parliament. Parliament of Canada Hansard and Other Chamber Business Projected Order of Business today Government Bills (House Current
http://www.canajun.com/canada/government/
Government
Federal Government
Canadian Parliament

45. Canadian Parliament Passes Anti-Christian, Anti-Free Speech Bill
canadian parliament Passes AntiChristian, Anti-Free Speech Bill Summary Throughthe efforts of homosexual legislator Svend Robinson, the Canadian
http://www.traditionalvalues.org/modules.php?sid=1604

46. EPL.ca: Parliament Of Canada
Selected Web Sites; Parliament of Canada The Parliamentary Internet web siteis “created and This listing gives the dates of every canadian parliament.
http://www.epl.ca/EPLMaster.cfm?id=PARLIAMENT000001

47. Foods Are Not Drugs - Canadian Parliament Votes - Health Supreme
Health Freedom Bill C420 Is Back In The canadian parliament Due to the recentCanadian election the ground breaking private member s Health Freedom Bill
http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/sepp/2003/10/23/foods_are_not_drugs_canadian_par
@import "http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/sepp/quicksub.css"; @import "http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/sepp/style/import.css"; Search
Home
Site map About ... Contact Health Supreme by Sepp Hasslberger Networking For A Better Future - News and perspectives you may not find in the media Networking For A Better Future - News and perspectives you may not find in the media Health Supreme News Blog
Site Map
Economy Environment Epidemics ...
Articles Archive
See also: Robin Good Lawrence Lessig Howard Rheingold Unsaccodicanapa ... Hasslberger.com Communication Agents: Ivan Ingrilli Chris Gupta Tom Atlee Emma Holister ... CA Journal Robin Good's
Web sites:
MasterNewMedia Kolabora MasterViews Other Interesting Health Sites: Matthias Rath Hulda Clark Life Extension Aids Myth ... HealthFreedom The Individual - Human Ability: Jon Rappoport Tortoise Shell CoopIndividualism Individual-i Society/Politics: Freedom Force Jeff Rense Exopolitics Turn off your TV ... Money Files Technologies -
New Energy:
Pure Energy H2O-Power Physics: Helical Structures Information: Rex Research PLoS-SciLibrary The blog universe: Blog Search World Changing Healthy Life Voiceofhumanity ... Alternative Health October 23, 2003

48. Health Freedom Bill C-420 Is Back In The Canadian Parliament - Share The Wealth
Health Freedom Bill C420 Is Back In The canadian parliament Our HealthFreedom Bill C-420 now only came back into the canadian parliament on Thursday,
http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2004/10/26/health_freedom_bill_c420_is_bac
@import "http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/quicksub.css"; @import "http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/style/import.css"; Search
Home
Site map About ... Contact Share The Wealth by Chris Gupta Self-Sufficiency Is The Key To Empowerment And Freedom Self-Sufficiency Is The Key To Empowerment And Freedom Share The Wealth News Blog
Site Map
Control tactics Electromedicine Energy solutions ...
Articles Archive
See also: Robin Good Dr. Rath Horowitz Hulda Clark ... Wade Frazier Communication Agents: Ivan Ingrilli Sepp Hasslberger Tom Atlee Emma Holister ... CA Journal Robin Good's
Web sites:
MasterNewMedia Kolabora MasterViews
Latest from Sharewood: How To Think Outside The Frame? The Questioning Of News And Reality: Video Interview With Jon Rappoport
P2P Platform For Grassroots Political Participation: GNU Media Peer

Support Freedom of Speech: Adopt A Chinese Blogger!

Independent Media And The Future Of News: A Good (video) Conversation With Jon Rappoport
...
Have A Good Idea? Global Ideas Bank Is Waiting For You

October 26, 2004 Print this article
Health Freedom Bill C-420 Is Back In The Canadian Parliament
Categories Control tactics Health through Nutrition Practical Health Take Action Due to the recent Canadian election the ground breaking private member's Health Freedom Bill 420 was lost. Such private member's bills usually require Herculean efforts to resurrect in the new parliament - hence the following, long aviated, post is good news indeed!

49. CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
canadian parliament. ennisabbey.jpg. CANADA IS A JUDICIAL DICTATORSHIP The CanadianSupreme Court recently ruled that Canada cannot extradite people without
http://jamesbredin.tripod.com/numberfour/id12.html
setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded"
Search: Lycos Tripod Dukes of Hazzard Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... HOW TO STOP WESTERN ALIENATION CANADIAN PARLIAMENT HOW TO FIX CANADA Francophonie Games The Value of the Canadian Dollar Ottawa Liberals and Pedophiles ... Home numberfour CANADIAN PARLIAMENT CANADA IS A JUDICIAL DICTATORSHIP
The Canadian Supreme Court recently ruled that Canada cannot extradite people without seeking assurances they will not face the death penalty in the country to which they are sent. This is a graphic illustration of the Canadian Supreme Court telling the Canadian Parliament what is law and what is not law instead of the Canadian Parliament telling the Supreme Court what is law and what is not law. Either the Supreme Court has usurped the powers of parliament or parliament has put itself in the position of being completely subservient to the Supreme Court. It means that the judges of the Supreme Court make the laws in Canada they changed 58 laws in 16 years. It means that the elected MPs in Parliament are merely ornaments. It means that the prime minister, who introduced the notwithstanding clause in Parliament in 1982, is afraid to use it or reluctant to use it. It means that Canadians live in a judicial dictatorship.
These types of judicial decisions have already added to the unique Canadian problem of a never-ending line of incoming phony refugees, illegal immigrants, international terrorists and criminals making their way to Canada from all over the world. These international criminals and terrorists know that when they arrive in Canada they can claim more rights than Canadians under the Canadian Charter of Rights and they can never be sent back to face judgment in the country where they committed their crimes.

50. Prime Minister's Speeches - 2001- Canadian Parliament
Prime Minister Tony Blair s speech to the canadian parliament.
http://www.number-10.gov.uk/output/Page1582.asp
Skip to: Content Directgov Gov news
Main menu
  • prime minister government Help Search You are here: home prime minister speeches 2001 speeches > Speech by the Prime Minister to the Canadian Parliament [23/2/2001]
    Prime Minister Tony Blair's speechto the Canadian Parliament
    23 February 2001 Mr Speaker, Mr Speaker of the Senate, Mr Prime Minister, Honourable Members of the Senate, Members of the House of Commons. It is a rare honour to be invited to address you today, here where the common bond between our two nations is symbolised. Of course ours isn't a relationship built only on shared history and sentiment. Canadian investment in Britain has grown by over 50 % in the last six years, making you the fourth largest investor in our country. Britain is the second largest investor in Canada. Last year alone, British companies committed more than C$13 billion here. The country Voltaire likened to "quelques arpents de neige" and Edward Gibbon to ancient Germany, is today for Britain a high-tech hub of the global economy. You are world leaders now in the new economy. But there are ties deeper than commerce alone can ever be.

51. FTC Submits Statement To Canadian Parliament On National Do Not Call Registry
FTC Submits Statement to canadian parliament On National Do Not Call Registry.
http://www.tmcnet.com/usubmit/2005/May/1141841.htm
Blogs:
Rich Tehrani

Tom Keating

Al Bredenberg

Michelle Pasquerello
... Contributors [May 06, 2005]
FTC Submits Statement to Canadian Parliament On National Do Not Call Registry
The National Do Not Call Registry has been “enormously successful,” according to the Federal Trade Commission. In a statement submitted today to the Committee on Industry, Natural Resources, Science, and Technology of the Canadian Parliament, Associate Director for Planning and Information Lois C. Greisman provided an overview of the FTC’s Telemarketing Sales Rule and Do Not Call Registry provision; an overview of the operation and design of the Registry; an examination of the fees and costs associated with the Registry; and a review of compliance and law enforcement actions.
Greisman explained that the original Telemarketing Sales Rule, adopted in 1995, contained a “company-specific do not call” provision barring telemarketers from calling consumers who had previously requested not to be called. In January 2002, the Commission sought public comment on the potential creation of a National Registry, and received more than 64,000 comments, the majority of which supported the idea. The Registry was formally established in December 2002, and launched in June 2003, with joint enforcement from the FTC and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
The statement notes that the Registry offers consumers a “meaningful choice,” both about the calls they do not wish to receive and the calls they want to keep receiving. The statement also states that, by providing telemarketers with the ability to “scrub” their lists of those consumers who do not want to be called, the Registry increases the efficiency and effectiveness of telemarketers’ marketing initiatives.

52. FTC Submits Statement To Canadian Parliament On National Do Not Call Registry
FTC Submits Statement to canadian parliament On National Do Not Call Registry.The National Do Not Call Registry has been “enormously successful,” according
http://www.ftc.gov/opa/2005/05/dncstatement.htm
Search: For Release: May 4, 2005 FTC Submits Statement to Canadian Parliament On National Do Not Call Registry The statement notes that although compliance with the Registry has been high, the FTC actively investigates and prosecutes violators. As of April 2005, the FTC has brought seven Do Not Call cases and obtained four settlements. In addition, the FTC has brought four cases alleging various Do Not Call scams, in which defendants have offered to place consumers on the National Registry or provide other protections against unwanted calls in exchange for fees. The statement also notes that the FCC has issued 16 citations and entered into two consent decrees in connection with violations of the Registry. To date, the Registry contains more than 92 million telephone numbers. The Commission vote approving the statement was 5-0. Copies http://www.ftc.gov http://www.ftc.gov . The FTC enters Internet, telemarketing, identity theft, and other fraud-related complaints into Consumer Sentinel, a secure, online database available to hundreds of civil and criminal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad. MEDIA CONTACT: Jen Schwartzman

53. Canadian Parliament Debates Motion To Study Scrapping National Currency
By a vote of 175 to 67, Canada s House of Commons rejected Monday a motion tostudy the creation of a North American monetary unionie,
http://www.wsws.org/articles/1999/mar1999/can-m19.shtml
Enter email address
to receive news
about the WSWS

Add
Remove
SEARCH WSWS
English German
ON THE WSWS
Donate to

the WSWS!

Contact the
WSWS ... Books Online OTHER LANGUAGES
German French Italian Russian ... Indonesian LEAFLETS Download in PDF format WSWS North America ... Canada
Canadian Parliament debates motion to study scrapping national currency
By Keith Jones 19 March 1999 By a vote of 175 to 67, Canada's House of Commons rejected Monday a motion to study the creation of a North American monetary unioni.e., to consider scrapping Canada's national currency, the Canadian dollar. BQ leader Gilles Duceppe argued that the creation of a monetary union based on the North American Free Trade zone (which unites Canada, the US and Mexico) and ultimately embracing all the Americas would be in the interest of both Quebec and Canada. "Everybody knows our world is evolving toward three great economic and political blocs," declared Duceppe. "The development of an economic bloc also supposesin the rather short termthe existence of a common currency and common political institutions." The BQ leader predicted that within 20 years there will be just three major currenciesthe yen, the euro and the US dollarand warned that the Canadian government's refusal to recognize the inevitability of monetary union with the US was making the Canadian dollar a target of speculators and contributing to economic uncertainty and instability. The Liberals and New Democrats attacked the BQ's advocacy of a monetary union as a ploy aimed at furthering its secessionist agenda and said Canada's adoption of the US dollar would entail an impermissible loss in Canadian economic "sovereignty"that is in the Canadian bourgeoisie's power to shape fiscal and economic policy. "The Bloc Québécois is not talking about a new currency," Finance Minister Paul Martin told reporters at the conclusion of the debate. "They're talking about ourselves using the American dollar and being totally subject to American monetary policy. Given the differences in our economy, it is not an idea that will carry a lot of weight." For his part, NDP finance critic Nelson Riis derided the BQ proposal as "a call to be a banana republic."

54. Vitruvio.ch - Canadian Parliament, Parlamento Canadese (Ottawa, Canada)
Government Buildings. A web resource guide to architecture which includes linksto major sites in history, theory, and design. Famous architects.
http://www.vitruvio.ch/arc/contemporary/1880-1945/canadianparliament.php
Vitruvio.ch
Web History Primitive Origine PreColumbian Greek ... Chronology
Protagonists Masters Schools Architects Historians
Tools Resources Magazines Archives Details ... Blogs
Drawings CAD DWF VRML Guestbook ... Contemporary Architecture (Architettura Contemporanea) Canadian Parliament, Parlamento canadese Ottawa, Canada, 1857 to 1877 (Ottawa, Canada dal 1857 al 1877)
  • Architect: Thomas Fuller, Chilian Jones - Centre Block -, Thomas Stent and Augustus Laver - East and West Blocks (Thomas Fuller, Chilian Jones - Blocco centrale - Thomas Stent and Augustus Laver - Blocco Est e Ovest) Mostly destroyed by fire in 1916 (Distrutto da un incendio nel 1916) Rebuilt 1917-1922 (Ricostruito nel 1917 - 1922) Reconstruction by John Pearson and Jean Omer Marchand (Ricostruito da John Pearson and Jean Omer Marchand).
Sponsored Links (Collegamenti sponsorizzati) Image Gallery (Galleria delle immagini) Images Collections by Vitruvio.ch

55. Watch Live Internet Television Broadcasts From CANADA
Y, canadian parliament Channel showing the proceedings of Parliament from Ottawa.CPAC fr 100K. Y, canadian parliament Channel showing the proceedings of
http://mediahopper.com/television/38.htm
Watch TV from CANADA:
Click HERE
to add a new Internet TV station or to report a broken link!
Required bandwidth software : Realplayer - Media Player Website (source) Stream Stream Live? Information BCCTV News n Recorded news from Vancouver. Cable Pulse 24 Y Toronto's 24 newssource. CBC Canada now n Recorded News broadcast from Halifax, Nova Scotia CA (CA). CBC National Y Recorded News. CBC Newsworld n News station. CBC North n Recorded daily news in inuktitut language. CBC North n English version of recorded daily news. CBC Vancouver n Recorded News broadcast from Vancouver. CPAC English Y Canadian Parliament Channel showing the proceedings of Parliament from Ottawa. CPAC fr Y Canadian Parliament Channel showing the proceedings of Parliament from Ottawa. CTV Y Tri-Valley Community TV. CTV News Y News station with recorded streams. LTV News n Local Internet tv station serving Sault Ste. Marie Ontario and Sault Ste. Marie Michigan. Miracle Channel Y Canada's first Christian television station. Radio Canada n Recorded News available on website (in French). SHOPTV Canada Y Southern Ontario's only infomercial TV TV channel offering a unique mix of one-of-a-kind products 24-hours a day!

56. Majikthise : Bush Fears Canadian Parliament
Bush fears canadian parliament. We Canadians are a fierce and formidable people, Bush won t address Parliament sources. Canadian Press with Globe and
http://majikthise.typepad.com/majikthise_/2004/11/bush_fears_cana.html
Majikthise
Analytic philosophy and liberal politics
About
Add me to your TypePad People list Subscribe to this blog's feed
Recent Posts
Comments Policy
  • I reserve the right to delete any comment that I deem abusive or off-topic.
Recent Comments
Support
Sponsor
Archives
Categories
Politics
Philosophy
The Label
Professions

57. Canadian Parliament To Use Permanent Paper For All Publications
canadian parliament to Use Permanent Paper for all Publications. In June, at theannual conference of the Canadian Library Association, the Parliamentary
http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byorg/abbey/an/an14/an14-6/an14-601.html
Volume 14, Number 6
Oct 1990
Canadian Parliament to Use Permanent Paper for all Publications
In June, at the annual conference of the Canadian Library Association, the Parliamentary Librarian announced that Guy Charbonneau, Speaker of the Senate and John A. Fraser, Speaker of the House of, have decided to use alkaline permanent paperstock for printing all of the Parliament 's publications, beginning in October. An ample supply of Canadian alkaline uncoated permanent paper suitable for the inside pages of all parliamentary publications can be guaranteed. An evaluation in 1989 by the Canadian Government Printing Services confirmed that alkaline permanent paper is suitable for printing parliamentary publications. The decision by Parliament to switch to alkaline paper is consistent with its overall conservation goal to encourage the efficient use of Canada's limited natural resources. Alkaline paper carries the following environmental advantages: It is recyclable and biodegradable; the alkaline papermaking process reduces freshwater consumption and facilitates waste treatment; and, compared to the acidic papermaking process, alkaline paper is cleaner and saves energy, particularly in the drying cycle. The Library of Parliament, which sent this news to the

58. FindLaw's Writ - Grossman: The Canadian Supreme Court's Same-Sex Marriage Decisi
The opinion clears the way for the canadian parliament to enact a law The canadian parliament s Power Over Marriage Far Broader Than the US Congress s
http://writ.news.findlaw.com/grossman/20041214.html
FindLaw Legal Professionals Students Business ... MY FindLaw top(document.URL); Legal News Entertainment Sports Newsletters ... Lawyer Search State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY AS GU MP PR VI Select a Practice Area Administrative Law Adoption Agriculture Law Alternative Dispute Resolution Aviation Bankruptcy Law Business Organizations Child Support Civil Rights Constitutional Law Construction Law Consumer Protection Contracts Criminal Law Criminal Law Federal Debtor/Creditor Discrimination Divorce DUI/DWI Education Law Elder Law Eminent Domain Employment Law Employee Employment Law Employer Energy Law Environmental Law Estate Planning Family Law Franchising Gaming Law Government Contracts Insurance Law Intellectual Property Law International Law Internet Cyberspace Labor Law Landlord/Tenant Legal Malpractice Lemon Law Medical Malpractice Law Military Law Motor Vehicle Accidents Plaintiff Native Peoples Law Natural Resources Law Nursing Home Patents Personal Injury Defense Personal Injury Plaintiff Products Liability Law Professional Malpractice Law Real Estate Law Securities Law Sexual Harassment Social Security Disability Taxation Law Toxic Torts Trademarks Traffic Violations Transportation Law Trusts Wills Workers' Compensation Law Writ: Commentary Search Writ Front Page Special Coverage
Hurricane Katrina

Enron

Tribunals

Terrorism

Archives
Columnists

Guest Columnists

Law Students
Book Reviews ... Email This
The Canadian Supreme Court's Same-Sex Marriage Decision:
An Interesting Contrast to the United States's Law

59. Opinions: Canadian Parliament: Outwit, Outplay, Outlast By Valentino Assenza
canadian parliament Outwit, Outplay, Outlast as dislikeable as all the othersin this mix, which is why he is perfect to sit in on canadian parliament.
http://www.latchkey.net/columns/archives/001059.html
Opinions
is it sinking in
Embracing the Establishment

National Throw Your Cell Phone In The Garbage Day
...
Latchkey.net launch!

Licensed under a Creative Commons License Powered by
Movable Type 2.661
May 23, 2005
Canadian Parliament: Outwit, Outplay, Outlast
by Valentino Assenza
It was funny, last Thursday May 19th, 2005 was a pivotal day for two reasons. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of The Sith opened, and it was the day of the confidence vote in the house of commons. There were people going to line up in droves to see the movie, that was for sure. However, I remember heading home after work, and going through Union Station. In the lower level there was a bar, and gathered around it, and even looking in from the outside of it, was a mass crowd of people watching television. Around this time, if Gary Bettman and Bob Goodenow had half a brain between the two of them, what the public would have been watching that day perhaps would have been a playoff game. However, on this day, the channel was not, CBC, TSN, or even mainstream networks like NBC. On the corner of the screen lied C-PAC, and everyone was watching to see if there was going to be a vote of non-confidence and an election early this Spring, or not.
Jack Layton (The Hippie) – I am surprised that every time Layton spoke he didn’t have a soundtrack accompanying him. CCR’s “Have You Ever Seen The Rain?” would have been a fitting one. Many people perceive Jack Layton to be the hero in this whole thing. I guess it was a good thing that his budget went through, but his persona, is just as dislikeable as all the others in this mix, which is why he is perfect to sit in on Canadian parliament. His bridging conflict tendencies told him that it was all he had to do and nothing more. When he takes a look at the meagre number of seats in Parliament year after year, he may have to rethink his strategy.

60. BioPortal | Subject Areas
canadian parliament Provides information from the Committee of the House of canadian parliament This is a link to Chapter 20 on the biotechnology sector
http://bioportal.gc.ca/english/LinkSearch.asp?x=1&formAction=subjectarea&Departm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 3     41-60 of 120    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

free hit counter