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| | NewsHour Online: Africa |
 | | Brian Stewart of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reports on the risk of famine that once again faces the East African country. | | | January 5, 1998 -- A Kenyan Controversy Daniel Arap Moi begins his fifth term as the president of Kenya. | | | November 27, 2002 -- Return to the Horn New York Times senior military correspondent Michael Gordon files his second report on military training efforts in the horn of Africa. |
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http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/africa/africa.html
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| | Symposium for Broadcasters on International Development::Participants |
| | Director of International Relations and Strategic Projects, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, CBC (Canada) | | | Deputy Minister and PBC Chairman, Palestinian Broadcasting Corporation (Palestine) | | | Spokesman and Head of Governance, Assistant Secretary General, European Broadcasting Union, EBU (Switzerland) |
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http://www.worldbank.org/mediaworkshop/participants.htm
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| | News from May 13 |
| | The decision to close down the investigation comes as a result of the actions taken by the Romanian Foreign Affairs Ministry and in the wake of the United States visit of the Romanian Foreign Affairs Cabinet Minister Mircea Geoana, reports ROMANIAN RADIO BROADCASTING CORPORATION. | | | Romanian National Defense Cabinet Minister Ioan Mircea Pascu is in Brussels for the European Union + 15 Conference. | | | The Speaker of the Romanian Senate Nicolae Vacaroiu is making an official visit to France at the invitation of his French opposite number Christian Poncelet. |
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http://www.ici.ro/romania/en/stiri/arh2002/e_mai13.html
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| | Canadian Media Guild - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The Canadian Media Guild (CMG) is a trade union for Canadian journalists who work for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, the Canadian Press, Reuters, Agence France-Presse, and TVOntario. | | | On August 15, 2005, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation locked out its 5500 members in the Canadian Media Guild. | | | This article related to Canadian broadcasting is a stub. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Media_Guild
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| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The corporation is governed by the Broadcasting Act, 1991, and is directly responsible to Parliament through the Department of Canadian Heritage. | | | The CBC's predecessor, the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission, was established in 1932 by the government of R.B. Bennett after an intense lobbying campaign by Graham Spry and Alan Plaunt of the Canadian Radio League which had been set up in 1930 to campaign for the implementation of recommendations by the Aird Commission on public broadcasting. | | | Defenders of the CBC mocked O'Reilly with his claim that the CBC was using their "monopoly" of Canadian broadcasting to smear him when in fact the CBC is one of at least three major domestic television networks in Canada and often not the highest rated one. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBC
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| | The New Yorker: From the Archives |
| | The image many Canadians have of Black was acquired from a scene that a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation crew shot in the home of a fellow-tycoon in 1980 as a way of illustrating Black’s interest in military history: a man in a baronial room reënacting great battles by moving antique toy soldiers around a baize-covered table. | | | It is true that members of the Canadian Parliament still swear an oath to the Queen, and that the Queen remains Canada’s head of state, through her representative, the Governor General. | | | On October 31st, dressed in a red robe with ermine trim, he entered the chamber of the House of Lords, in between the similarly berobed Baroness Thatcher and Lord Carrington, once her foreign secretary. |
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http://www.newyorker.com/archive/content?031124fr_archive02
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| | Canadian |
| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation CBC redirects here, as this is the most common use of the abbreviation. | | | Canadian Senate The Senate of Canada is the Prime Minister and serve until the age of 75. | | | Canadian federal election, 1867 The 1867 election was the first election for the new nation of The Province of Canada wh... |
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http://www.brainyencyclopedia.com/topics/canadian.html
(7493 words)
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| | BIGpedia - The Greatest Canadian - Encyclopedia and Dictionary Online |
| | Officially launched on April 5, 2004, The Greatest Canadian was a project by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, to find who is the greatest ever Canadian. | | | This second vote was accompanied by a series of documentaries, where 10 Canadian celebrities acting as advocates each presented their case for The Greatest Canadian. | | | A few members of the list were not "Canadians" in the sense we think of the term today, but rather figures who were associated with some period of early Canadian history, before Canada was a nation. |
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http://bigpedia.com/encyclopedia/The_Greatest_Canadian
(7493 words)
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| | BIGpedia - The Greatest Canadian - Encyclopedia and Dictionary Online |
| | Officially launched on April 5, 2004, The Greatest Canadian was a project by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, to find who is the greatest ever Canadian. | | | This second vote was accompanied by a series of documentaries, where 10 Canadian celebrities acting as advocates each presented their case for The Greatest Canadian. | | | A few members of the list were not "Canadians" in the sense we think of the term today, but rather figures who were associated with some period of early Canadian history, before Canada was a nation. |
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http://bigpedia.com/encyclopedia/The_Greatest_Canadian
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| | AFTRA |
| | AFTRA members are asked to support the members of the Canadian Media Guild, TNG-CWA Local 30213 (CMG), who have been locked out of their jobs by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) since August 15. | | | On August 15, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) locked out all 5,500 of its employees after the Canadian Media Guild, an affiliate of The Newspaper Guild-CWA, refused to agree to allow the public service broadcaster the right to contract out work on any production. | | | AFTRA members are asked not to accept employment with the CBC while it continues to lock out its employees. |
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http://www.aftra.org/contract/documents/CMG_CBC_20050823.htm
(267 words)
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| | terrorism and drug prohibition |
| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio commentary, May 20, 2002 (broadcast nationally), by Eugene Oscapella on the financing of terrorism through drug prohibition. | | | Testimony of and briefs presented by Eugene Oscapella, Canadian Foundation for Drug Policy, before the (Canadian) Senate Special Committee on Illegal Drugs, October 16, 2000. | | | Resources now used for drug law enforcement are also not available for foreign aid programs that might help to prevent the desperation and disaffection that can breed terrorism. |
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http://www.cfdp.ca/terror.htm
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| | Tim Buck biography .ms |
| | In the late 1970s he caused some controversy within the party when a posthumous version of his memoirs was published in 1977 by NC Press based on interviews conducted for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1965. | | | He won 25% of the vote placing third when he ran in Winnipeg North in the 1935 Canadian election losing to CCFer A.A. Heaps. | | | In the 1953 Canadian election he only managed 8.7% and then only won 3.7% of the vote when he stood one last time in the 1958 Canadian election. |
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http://tim-buck.biography.ms
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| | Tim Buck biography .ms |
| | In the late 1970s he caused some controversy within the party when a posthumous version of his memoirs was published in 1977 by NC Press based on interviews conducted for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1965. | | | He won 25% of the vote placing third when he ran in Winnipeg North in the 1935 Canadian election losing to CCFer A.A. Heaps. | | | In the 1953 Canadian election he only managed 8.7% and then only won 3.7% of the vote when he stood one last time in the 1958 Canadian election. |
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http://tim-buck.biography.ms
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| | Articles - Canadian federal election, 1957 |
| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation anchor covering the election famously lit a cigar in satisfaction with the results. | | | The Canadian federal election of 1957 was held June 10, | | | This was the first Canadian election to be televised, and while only a minority of Canadians owned a television, most got some opportunity to see the candidates they were voting for. |
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http://www.mynotebookstore.com/articles/Canadian_federal_election,_1957
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| | Tim Buck biography .ms |
| | In the late 1970s he caused some controversy within the party when a posthumous version of his memoirs was published in 1977 by NC Press based on interviews conducted for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1965. | | | Buck retired as general secretary in 1962 but remained in the largely ceremonial position of party chairman until his death in 1973. | | | He won 25% of the vote placing third when he ran in Winnipeg North in the 1935 Canadian election losing to CCFer A.A. Heaps. |
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http://tim-buck.biography.ms
(511 words)
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| | Tim Buck biography .ms |
| | In the late 1970s he caused some controversy within the party when a posthumous version of his memoirs was published in 1977 by NC Press based on interviews conducted for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1965. | | | He won 25% of the vote placing third when he ran in Winnipeg North in the 1935 Canadian election losing to CCFer A.A. Heaps. | | | In the 1953 Canadian election he only managed 8.7% and then only won 3.7% of the vote when he stood one last time in the 1958 Canadian election. |
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http://tim-buck.biography.ms
(511 words)
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| | Green Party of Canada |
| | In the 2004 election, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and CTV Television Network refused to invite the Green Party to their televised leaders debates. | | | The GPC is a member of the Federation of Green Parties of the Americas and recognized by the Global Greens as representing Canadian Greens federally. | | | In February 2003, Jim Harris, in his second bid for leader, defeated John Grogan of Valemount, British Columbia, and Jason Crummey. |
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http://www.datamass.net/gr/green-party-of-canada.html
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| | Articles - Canadian federal election, 1957 |
| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation anchor covering the election famously lit a cigar in satisfaction with the results. | | | The Canadian federal election of 1957 was held June 10, | | | This was the first Canadian election to be televised, and while only a minority of Canadians owned a television, most got some opportunity to see the candidates they were voting for. |
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http://www.xclimbing.net/articles/Canadian_federal_election,_1957
(1930 words)
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| | The Greatest Canadian - Art History Online Reference and Guide |
| | Officially launched on April 5, 2004, The Greatest Canadian was a project by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, to find who is the greatest ever Canadian. | | | This second vote was accompanied by a series of documentaries, where 10 Canadian celebrities acting as advocates each presented their case for The Greatest Canadian. | | | A few members of the list were not "Canadians" in the sense we think of the term today, but rather figures who were associated with some period of early Canadian history, before Canada was a nation. |
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http://www.arthistoryclub.com/art_history/The_Greatest_Canadian
(1930 words)
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| | Articles - Canadian federal election, 1957 |
| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation anchor covering the election famously lit a cigar in satisfaction with the results. | | | The Canadian federal election of 1957 was held June 10, | | | This was the first Canadian election to be televised, and while only a minority of Canadians owned a television, most got some opportunity to see the candidates they were voting for. |
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http://www.mynotebookstore.com/articles/Canadian_federal_election,_1957
(1930 words)
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| | Open Directory - Regional: North America: Canada: Society and Culture: History |
| | CBC Archives - Hundreds of radio and television clips from the archives of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. | | | Canadian Confederation- Tells how Canada came to be, from the original four provinces in 1867 to the present. | | | Canadian Heritage Gallery - Collection of photographs, documents, illustrations, and maps highlighting Canadian history. |
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http://dmoz.org/Regional/North_America/Canada/Society_and_Culture/History
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| | Articles - Canadian federal election, 1957 |
| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation anchor covering the election famously lit a cigar in satisfaction with the results. | | | The Canadian federal election of 1957 was held June 10, | | | This was the first Canadian election to be televised, and while only a minority of Canadians owned a television, most got some opportunity to see the candidates they were voting for. |
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http://www.xclimbing.net/articles/Canadian_federal_election,_1957
(955 words)
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| | News radio broadcasting media aboriginal voices network |
| | NewCap Broadcasting, part of the Newfoundland Capital Corporation in seeking to expand its radio presence across Canada is willing to provide a million dollars as start-up money for a national Aboriginal Peoples radio network. | | | The applicant made commitments to broadcast at least 25% spoken word content, at least 35% Canadian content for general popular music, and that at least 2% of all vocal music selections each week will be in an aboriginal language and 2% of all programming will be broadcast in a Canadian aboriginal language. | | | My chief, Harry Doxtator of Oneida, introduced a motion of support, along with Chief Lydia Hwhitsum of the Cowichan Nation of British Columbia, an historic motion. |
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http://www.turtleisland.org/news/news-radio1.htm
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| | WWW Virtual Library: International Affairs Resources--International Radio and Television Broadcasts |
| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation-- Excellent news and live radio broadcasts from this major network. | | | Voice of America News-- The international multimedia broadcasting service funded by the U.S. government, with online recordings and live audio in many languages. | | | International Broadcasting Web Directory-- "The worldwide Yellow Internet Pages of the broadcasting stations," with thousands of links, from ILG Radio. |
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http://www.etown.edu/vl/radio.html
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| | CCH Canadian Ltd. v. Law Society of Upper Canada (C.A.) |
| | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, [1959] S.C.R. (2d) 211; 31 C.P.R. Prism Hospital Software v. | | | Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, being Part I of the Constitution Act, 1982, Schedule B, Canada Act 1982, 1982, c. | | | Canadian courts must always be careful not to upset the balance of rights as it exists under the Canadian Act. |
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http://reports.fja.gc.ca/fc/2002/pub/v4/2002fc30725.html
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| | Timeline of North American History |
| | 1936 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation established, Maurice Duplessis elected in Quebec beginning long period of Union Nationale domination of Quebec political scene | | | 1959 Fidel Castro establishes Communist government in Cuba, St. Lawrence Seaway opened, Canadian federal government introduces national hospital insurance, 10 British possessions in Caribbean form West Indies Federation (dissolved 1962) | | | 1932 Election of Roosevelt, first "New Deal" proposed to alleviate effects of depression in US 1933 Repeal of prohibition in US 1934 Lázaro Cárdenas elected President and proceeds to make widespread social and economic reforms including nationalization of the railways and the petroleum industry. |
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http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~echist/economics/reak/northam/199/nachron.htm
(1938 words)
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| | RadioNewspapers |
| | The Commission acknowledges the intervention submitted the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation concerning the proposed use of channel 263C by Pelmorex, indicating that it would conflict with the CBC's Long Range Radio Plan, which envisages the use of channel 263A for a future FM stereo service in Ville-Marie, Quebec. | | | Northern Broadcasting Ltd. (Mrs P.A. Campbell 91.45%, C.N. Thomson 8.31%, S.F. Chapman 0.22%, C.E. Campbell 0.01%, K. Packer 0.01%). | | | On March 27, 1985, the CRTC approved the application by Gateway City Broadcasters Ltd., for authority to transfer effective control of the company through the issue of shares from Treasury, representing 75% of the resultant total voting shares, to Mid-Canada (45%) and Richard Donnelly (30%). |
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http://www.northbayhistory.homestead.com/ItemsPhotosEtc/RadioNewspapers.html
(1938 words)
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| | The CBC is Back |
| | The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and its biggest union, the Canadian Media Guild, reached a memorandum of agreement early Monday morning. | | | It is as philosophically independent of the Canadian government as is the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Post Office or Air Canada, the airline run by the Canadian government, claims to the contrary of "independence" notwithstanding. | | | Canadian programming is also offered by CTV and Global thanks to a plethora of subsidies. |
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http://boards.conservativelife.com/viewtopic.php?t=58854
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| | Part4: Finding & Evaluating--Finding Information-Current Events/News |
| | The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is the largest news gathering organization in Canada. | | | Print and microfilmed versions of Canadian newspapers from the late 1940's on are available in most research libraries. | | | Includes: Selected Canadian newspapers, CTV and CBC television news transcripts. |
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http://www.mta.ca/library/govt&politics/chap4/chap4-finding/chap4--find-current.html
(984 words)
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