61. Movement Of Solidarity Quebec-Romania Offers humanitarian and educational aid to Romanians integrating into canadian culture. Includes mission statement, features current projects, history and type of help available. http://www.chez.com/msqr/english/english.html

Movement of Solidarity Quebec-Romania Romania Native land of Eugene Ionesco and Elvira Popescu, of Emile Cioran and of "Never a word in the media [...] on the beauties and treasures of this country, about its campaigns still virgin, the variety of its landscapes in turn of plaines and mountains, seashore and lagoon, upon its magnificent Danube Delta, its charming cities and the splendor of its monasteries and castles, nor about the moral strength, endurance and courage of a people that fifty years of tyranny, obscurantism and misery did not struck down." ( Dominique Fernand, The Romanian Rapsody, Grasset Edition , 1998 ) Webdesign CN

62. New Democrats Discuss Culture Canada s cultural community speaks to our rich diversity. New Democratstalk about canadian culture. Special NDP Report on the CBC http://home.ican.net/~edtoth/ndpcultural.html

culture, Canada, New Democratic Party, NDP, music, painting, fine art, sculpture, ethnic groups, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, CBC Canada's cultural community speaks to our rich diversity New Democrats talk about Canadian culture Special NDP Report on the CBC Use the BACK button to return to this website. C anada's musicians, writers, poets, dancers, dramatic and recording artists, producers, painters, sculptors build bridges of communication and understanding among people of different regions and backgrounds, strengthening the diverse communities that make up our nation. New Democrats want: Guaranteed funding to rebuild the CBC as a world-class public broadcaster; Adopt the Kent Royal Commission recommendations limiting the concentration of media ownership; Increase financial, regulatory and infrastructure support for Canadian cultural institutions in all sectors, publishing, film-making, music, the performing arts, fine arts; Address the distribution problems faced by Canadian performers and film-makers; Develop provincial public television by financing joint ventures and supporting Canadian productions.

63. CCCP/PCCC A satire of Official canadian culture. http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/3862/cccp/

CANADIAN CULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM (CCCP) LE PROGRAMME POUR LE CONSERVATION DE LA CULTURE CANADIENNE (PCCC) ENGLISH FRANCAIS CCCP/PCCC/freedom@niagara.com/revised February 7 2001 This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page

64. Page 2 - The Canadian Cultural Centre In Paris - The Archivist Martel pointed out in January 1997, the Canadian Cultural Centre “has served inParis, and for all of France, as a showcase for canadian culture, a place for http://www.collectionscanada.ca/04/04241101_e.html

Home Publications The Archivist The Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris The Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris (1970-1995) (page 2) In the early 1990s, the federal government was experiencing financially difficult times, characterized by numerous budget cuts and various organizational restructurings. Nevertheless, in the spring of 1994, the Department of External Affairs reaffirmed the importance of culture as an essential pillar of the Canadian mission abroad. The future of the Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris was redefined. It was to become the only Canadian cultural centre in Europe and a documentation centre geared towards new technologies. The place of the Canadian Cultural Centre must also be placed in the context of the cultural policies of the federal government and certain Canadian provincial governments abroad. In Paris, the Centre is far from the only protagonist of foreign origin From 1970 to 1995, over 2,500 events were documented in the Centre’s activities. As Cultural Affairs Minister Emile Martel pointed out in January 1997, the Canadian Cultural Centre “has served in Paris, and for all of France, as a showcase for Canadian culture, a place for exchange and dialogue between designers and researchers, teachers and journalists, musicians and painters, engravers and sculptors, poets and photographers, novelists and philosophers, politicians, industrialists and historians, scientists and athletes.” [translation].

65. Canadian Forum - Defining A Metadata Strategy For Online Cultural Con Available also in PDF 513 KB. canadian culture Online. canadian cultureOnline created in 2001. canadian culture Online Programs and Funds. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/metaforum/n11-212-e.html

About The Forum Program Speakers Registration ... Speaker Biographies Defining a Metadata Strategy for online Cultural Content Ron Wakkary Chair, Standards, Research and Development Sub-Committee, Canadian Culture Online National Advisory Board Available also in [ PDF 513 KB Canadian Culture Online Canadian Culture Online created in 2001 Canadian Culture Online Program within Canadian Heritage administers various funds and develops policies CCOP 3 objectives: To achieve a critical mass of quality cultural content on the Internet in both English and French. To build a conducive environment for Canada's cultural industries, institutions, creators and communities to produce and make available Canadian cultural content on the Internet. To increase visibility and build audiences for Canadian digital cultural content. Canadian Culture Online Programs and Funds Canadian Memory Fund Partnership Fund Canada New Media Fund Canada-Telus New media Fund Culture.ca Aboriginal Canada Portal Virtual Museum of Canada Applied Research in Interactive Media New Media Research Networks Fund Canadian Culture Online National Advisory Board - 1 Senator Laurier LaPierre, Chair

66. Emm-interp Since I had an embodiment of canadian culture in front of me, I decided tostart off by asking her a question that had been bugging me for years . http://members.tripod.com/~tfeng/emm-interp-b.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Beavers and turtles; exploring Canadian culture with Emm Gryner Since I had an embodiment of Canadian culture in front of me, I decided to start off by asking her a question that had been bugging me for years "I once saw a sign on a Chinese restaurant in Vancouver (or maybe it was in Burnaby) that advertised, 'Canadian food.' So my question is, 'What is Canadian food?' " Emm was taken aback. "I've no idea " A mischievous thought popped into her head. "Like maybe fried beaver?" She punctuated her joke with laughter that bubbled up from her belly. I sensed that she was pulling my leg. Yet, the notion sounded quite plausible. And ignorant of the nuances of Canadian gastronomy, I wondered if, indeed, it was a delicacy in some parts of the country. So I asked hesitantly, "Do they... eh, do people eat beaver, there?" She gave a weak, half-laugh. "I don't want to answer that... Theo..." she said in a friendly voice, but warning me off. I sensed that she was tacitly acknowledging the slang meaning of the word, "beaver" and that she didn't want to get caught up in some conversation negotiating double entendre's.

67. Canadian Oui? canadian culture, arts and entertainment resources and some trivia on classic Canadian actors and vintage Canadian television shows. http://www.madscreenwriter.com/canuk.htm

68. SOs For A Theme, Horizontal Area. Communities (The Strength and Safety of Canadian Communities),canadian culture and Heritage are Preserved and Internationally Recognized. http://www.tbs-sct.gc.ca/rma/krc/page6c_e.asp?id=43

69. Canadian Culture In Perspective: A Statistical Overview vitality of cultural activities and industries in Canada. CanadianCulture in Perspective A Statistical Overview, 2000 Edition. http://www.fedpubs.com/subject/commun/cdnculture.htm

Canadian Culture in Perspective: A Statistical Overview, 2000 Edition The third edition of Canadian Culture in Perspective provides a comprehensive statistical portrait of the health and vitality of cultural activities and industries in Canada. This compendium incorporates data from all surveys in Statistics Canada's Culture Statistics Program, as well as data from other internal and external sources, enabling readers to track various themes and trends over time. This edition contains sections on: the economic impact of the culture sector, culture activities by tourists and the international trade position of the culture sector; on social dimensions of culture, including characteristics of the cultural labour force, philanthropic behaviour, and the consumers of cultural goods and services; and on various sectors such as heritage, the performing arts and festivals, visual arts and libraries. It also explores ownership and content issues in the culture industries (publishing, film, broadcasting and music). Note: Previous 1997 edition was titled "Canada's Culture, Heritage and Identity: A Statistical Overview".

70. Canada4Life.Ca Canadian facts and information. With quizes, videos and history of canadian culture. http://www.canada4life.ca/

About Contact Links Link To Us ... Forums Welcome To Canada4Life.Ca This site is dedicated to Canada and proud Canadians. I hope you will find some useful information here and enjoy your stay. If you have any questions or comments please feel free to contact me. Since this site is dedicated to proud Canadians, I'd love to hear what you think. If you have a suggestion or a comment please click the contact link on the left and send me a message. I love getting email from my visitors. Are you willing to die for your country? Yes No Undecided View Results Recent Forum Topics Molson Beer Commercial... Why do Canadians dislike America... Playoffs... Playoff #2... ... Funny as hell!... Site created by Curtis Sanderson

71. The Hammer - CANADIAN CULTURE SPECIAL REPORT: CRTC Considers Dropping Kim Mitche 2003. canadian culture SPECIAL REPORT CRTC Considers Dropping Kim MitchellContent Regulations for Private Broadcasters. Our nation s http://www.thehammer.ca/content/2003/0901/kim_mitchell.html

Welcome to The Hammer - Canadian Satirical News and Hard-Hitting Humour. Bringing you the best Canadian satire since 2001. Login Name Your Password Home Search the Archives Services Links ... Contact Canadian Satire and Hard-Hitting News Issue 48 - September 1st, 2003 CANADIAN CULTURE SPECIAL REPORT: CRTC Considers Dropping Kim Mitchell Content Regulations for Private Broadcasters Our nation's most treasured cultural....treasure.... The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission is apparently considering dropping its controversial Kim Mitchell regulations for all radio stations and television music stations in Canada. While the CRTC has denied these allegations, a guy we know who knows someone real well who works there (or somewhere near-maybe the same office complex) told us, so it has to be true. Really. The Kim Mitchell clauses were added to the Broadcasting Act by the Mulroney Government in 1985, in order to ensure maximum exposure of Mitchell, seen by most learned folk as the greatest artist and most treasured cultural institution in Canadian history, to all Canadians. As it reads presently, Part 11, Clause 219, Subsection 55 of the act explicitly states that all broadcasters in Canada are required to play "one song by Kim Mitchell or (Mitchell's former band from the late 1970's) Max Webster every hour of every broadcast day, between 6 AM and 11 PM, local time." Broadcasters are exempt from the mandatory Mitchell regulations overnight. In recent years, several Canadian radio stations have lost their broadcast licences for not complying with the regulations.

72. Proud To Be Canadian.ca™ Threads: Re: "Pushing" Canadian Culture Re Pushing canadian culture Thu May 06 2004 0620 AM, Edit, Reply to THIS,Quote+Reply. Pushing canadian culture, Germ, Thu Oct 23 2003 0519 PM. http://www.proudtobecanadian.ca/threads/showthreaded.php?Cat=&Number=343&page=&v

73. African-American/Canadian Culture:: Term Papers, Essays - Free Summary Of Resear Looks at the development of AfricanAmerican/canadian culture that resultedfrom the migration of many southern African-Americans to the west and http://www.academon.com/lib/paper/45831.html

Free Summary of Paper #45831 BUY THIS PAPER LOOK FOR MORE RESEARCH PAPERS, ESSAYS AND BOOK REPORTS African-American/Canadian Culture Looks at the development of African-American/Canadian culture that resulted from the migration of many southern African-Americans to the west and North. Paper #: # of words: # of sources: Format: APA Author: Peter Pen Abstract This paper looks at the culture that developed in the African-American and Canadian population. It discusses the main events that brought about this culture, how, in some ways, it represented a resistence to oppression, and how some within the African-American/Canadian community held conflicting views about the development and expression of their own ethnic culture. From The Paper "The music/dance culture became an all out rejection of Victorianism and middle class control. (LN, OCT 9) The popularity of this era could be attributed to the fact that the majority of African Americans/Canadians that immersed themselves in this culture were working class and the dance/music created in this era spoke the truth!" Keywords NORTHWEST RACIAL TOLERANCE BLACK MUSIC DANCE RAGTIME BLUES GOSPEL AMERICAN CULTURAL LIFE Related Searches Term papers on African-American/Canadian Culture Essays on African-American/Canadian Culture Research papers on African-American/Canadian Culture Student papers on African-American/Canadian Culture Book reports on African-American/Canadian Culture Dissertation / Thesis on African-American/Canadian Culture Articles written on African-American/Canadian Culture

74. Copps, The Hon. Sheila, Canada Book Day And Canadian Culture Canada Book Day and canadian culture. canadian culture as a national priority,and why the government of Prime Minister Chretien has made it so. http://www.empireclubfoundation.com/details.asp?SpeechID=14

75. Allexperts French Canadian Culture Q&A Category French canadian culture, Sort By None. Name, Expertise, Status. http://www.allexperts.com/getExpert.asp?Category=2842

76.  Throne Speech 2001: A Vibrant Canadian Culture Throne Speech 2001 A Vibrant canadian culture. The February 2000 Budget allocated$75 million over 3 years to enrich Canadian cultural content on the Internet. http://www.pco-bcp.gc.ca/default.asp?Language=E&Page=pmarchive&Sub=FactSheets&Do

77. The CBC, Canadian Culture, And Media Concentration The CBC, canadian culture, and Media Concentration. http://www.ipsos-na.com/news/pressrelease.cfm?id=1603

78. Canadian Culture Might Already Be Dead canadian culture might already be dead. By Montgomery Kersell. They retoo late. Bill C55 is but one nail in Canada s culture coffin. http://www.opinion-pages.org/thinkahead/constitution.htm

Canadian culture might already be dead By Montgomery Kersell Magazine publishers are sounding alarm bells about the death of Canadian culture as American magazines put them out of business with "split-run" publications. They're too late. Bill C-55 is but one nail in Canada's culture coffin. Canadian print media already use American word spellings (e.g. neighbor, instead of neighbour) and plenty of U.S.-generated content. One trade magazine publisher even disguises it to look home-grown. Citizens know little of their own country. A 1998 survey showed a large percentage of the population failed a short quiz. The 1991 Heritage Quiz of 1,628 Canadians, conducted by Martin Goldfarb and Associates for the Association for Canadian Studies found only 57 per cent knew Canada's first prime minister and only 31 per cent could name the governor-general. Canadians' perceptions of their country is increasingly Americanized. During elections, Canadians believe they elect a premier or prime minister , just as Americans elect a president. Americans, however, cast one vote to send someone to the White House and separate votes to send people to the Senate and/or the House of Representatives Each Canadian casts only one vote to send someone to the federal or provincial legislature to represent the riding.

79. EduNETConnect.com - Learning Categories - canadian culture. Irish Ottawa Pride, Honour, Remembrance. A sitedesigned by kids for kids. The site honours the Irish immigrants http://www.edunetconnect.com/categories/topic.php?topic=7&category=2

80. QUEBEC, NEW FRANCE CULTURE Early history of Quebec with a focus on the beliefs and values imported into a canadian culture. http://www.telusplanet.net/public/dgarneau/french.htm

NEW FRANCE QUEBEC CULTURAL ROOTS My early European ancestors are primarily French into Quebec in 1633 (possibly earlier), Scottish into Hudson Bay in 1789, and Scottish into Antigonish, Acadia about 1790's. The Hudson Bay's Scottish history is included in the Metis view because the Hudson Bay Company had little cultural impact in the Northwest until the early 1800's. My interest in Quebec and Acadia culture drops off rapidly after 1790 when the Garneau's make the North West their permanent home. My focus, therefore, shifts to the Metis view of Canadian history. TRANSLATE: Français, Deutscher, Italiano, Portuguêses, Españoles FRENCH HISTORY ...Pre 1540 FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY FRENCH HISTORY DIRECTORY Return to MAIN HISTORY index While reading your French history, it is important to remember that-

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