ED334358.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Necessity of Including Hamas in Any Future Peace Process and the Viability of Doing So: an Argument for Reassessment and Engagement
THE NECESSITY OF INCLUDING HAMAS IN ANY FUTURE PEACE PROCESS AND THE VIABILITY OF DOING SO: AN ARGUMENT FOR REASSESSMENT AND ENGAGEMENT by Peter Worthington Bachelor of Arts, University of British Columbia, 2007 MAJOR PROJECT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES In the School of International Studies © Peter Worthington 2011 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2011 All rights reserved. However, in accordance with the Copyright Act of Canada, this work may be reproduced, without authorization, under the conditions for Fair Dealing. Therefore, limited reproduction of this work for the purposes of private study, research, criticism, review and news reporting is likely to be in accordance with the law, particularly if cited appropriately. APPROVAL Name: Peter Worthington Degree: Master of Arts in International Studies Title of Thesis: The necessity of including Hamas in any future peace process and the viability of doing so: an argument for reassessment and engagement. Examining Committee: Chair: Dr John Harriss Professor of International Studies ______________________________________ Dr Tamir Moustafa Senior Supervisor Associate Professor Stephen Jarislowsky Chair School for International Studies ______________________________________ Dr. John Harriss Supervisor Professor of International Studies ______________________________________ Date Approved: April 26, 2011 ii Declaration of Partial Copyright Licence The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. -
Sheila Watson Fonds Finding Guide
SHEILA WATSON FONDS FINDING GUIDE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS JOHN M. KELLY LIBRARY | UNIVERSITY OF ST. MICHAEL’S COLLEGE 113 ST. JOSEPH STREET TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA M5S 1J4 ARRANGED AND DESCRIBED BY ANNA ST.ONGE CONTRACT ARCHIVIST JUNE 2007 (LAST UPDATED SEPTEMBER 2012) TABLE OF CONTENTS TAB Part I : Fonds – level description…………………………………………………………A Biographical Sketch HiStory of the Sheila WatSon fondS Extent of fondS DeScription of PaperS AcceSS, copyright and publiShing reStrictionS Note on Arrangement of materialS Related materialS from other fondS and Special collectionS Part II : Series – level descriptions………………………………………………………..B SerieS 1.0. DiarieS, reading journalS and day plannerS………………………………………...1 FileS 2006 01 01 – 2006 01 29 SerieS 2.0 ManuScriptS and draftS……………………………………………………………2 Sub-SerieS 2.1. NovelS Sub-SerieS 2.2. Short StorieS Sub-SerieS 2.3. Poetry Sub-SerieS 2.4. Non-fiction SerieS 3.0 General correSpondence…………………………………………………………..3 Sub-SerieS 3.1. Outgoing correSpondence Sub-SerieS 3.2. Incoming correSpondence SerieS 4.0 PubliShing records and buSineSS correSpondence………………………………….4 SerieS 5.0 ProfeSSional activitieS materialS……………………………………………………5 Sub-SerieS 5.1. Editorial, collaborative and contributive materialS Sub-SerieS 5.2. Canada Council paperS Sub-SerieS 5.3. Public readingS, interviewS and conference material SerieS 6.0 Student material…………………………………………………………………...6 SerieS 7.0 Teaching material………………………………………………………………….7 Sub-SerieS 7.1. Elementary and secondary school teaching material Sub-SerieS 7.2. UniverSity of BritiSh Columbia teaching material Sub-SerieS 7.3. UniverSity of Toronto teaching material Sub-SerieS 7.4. UniverSity of Alberta teaching material Sub-SerieS 7.5. PoSt-retirement teaching material SerieS 8.0 Research and reference materialS…………………………………………………..8 Sub-serieS 8.1. -
A QUARTERLY of CRITICISM and R€VI€W a NEW MAGAZINE Always Appears in a Double Guise
per copy $1.00 CANADIAN Summer, 1959 RODERICK HAIG-BROWN Ott The Writer in Isolation A. J. M. SMITH on Duncan Campbell Scott ROY FULLER 071. Recent Canadian Poetry HUGO MCPHERSON 071 Gabrielle Roy GERARD TOUGAS Bilan D'Une Littérature Naissante DWIGHT MACDONALD On Five Canadian Magazines A QUARTERLY OF CRITICISM AND R€VI€W A NEW MAGAZINE always appears in a double guise. It is in one sense the arriving guest, anxious to exert whatever attractions it may possess on its potential host — the particular public to which it has chosen to appeal. But at the same time it sets out to become a host itself, offering its hospitality to writers and their ideas, and ready to welcome to the salon of its pages the most brilliant and the most erudite of guests. During the past months we have spent much time and energy pressing the claims of Canadian Literature as a potential guest of the literary pub- lic of our country. We have pointed out that it will be the first review devoted only to the study of Canadian writers and writing. It will — we have added — throw a concentrated light on a field that has never been illuminated systematically by any previous periodical; and we have em- phasized the kind of services it will provide for writers, scholars, librarians and — by no means least — the curious reader. By the very fact of appearing, a magazine renders obsolete such pro- phecies and projections. It exists, and must become its own justification. But its very existence may have been rendered possible only by the faith of people and institutions who have been willing to become — in one way or another — its hosts. -
May 13, 2013 Veteran Journalist Peter Worthington, Dead at 86
The Korean War Veteran Internet Journal May 13, 2013 Editor’s Note: This article was published in the Montreal Gazette. The writer of this column served with Peter Worthington as a correspondent in Afghanistan – when Peter was 77! Veteran journalist Peter Worthington, dead at 86 By Matthew Fisher, Postmedia News May 13, 2013 Toronto Sun co-founder, columnist and veteran journalist Peter Worthington has died. He was 86. Photograph by: THE CANADIAN PRESS/The Toronto Sun/Jack Boland , Postmedia News BANGKOK — My friend and colleague, Peter Worthington, died early Monday morning in Toronto. Peter was one of the greats of journalism and the most intrepid and doughty Canadian I ever met. Mostly through my father, who had known Peter forever and had been a Day Oner with him at the Toronto Sun, I was broadly familiar with his war record as a platoon commander with the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry in Korea and how he had joined the Royal Canadian Navy as a 17 year old near the end of the Second World War. From the snippets that I had read I admired his bravery in reporting from Russia during the Cold War and from many other hotspots during his 15 years as a foreign correspondent. But we had really only been nodding acquaintances before we ended up being thrown together in a tent about a decade ago in Afghanistan. The week that we spent roaming around Kabul was one of the most interesting of my life. Peter was 77 years old when he dropped out of the Afghan sky in a C-130 Hercules transport in 2004, becoming by far the oldest Canadian journalist to embed with the troops in South Asia. -
The Winter Season December 1, 1990-February 28, 1991
STANDARDABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE REGIONALREPORTS Abbreviations used in placenames: THE In mostregions, place names given in •talictype are counties. WINTER Other abbreviations: Cr Creek SEASON Ft. Fort Hwy Highway I Island or Isle December1, 1990-February28, 1991 Is. Islands or Isles Jct. Junction km kilometer(s) AtlanticProvinces Region 244 TexasRegion 290 L Lake Ian A. McLaren GregW. Lasleyand Chuck Sexton mi mile(s) QuebecRegion 247 Mt. Mountain or Mount YvesAubry, Michel Gosselin, Idaho/ Mts. Mountains and Richard Yank Western Montana Region 294 N.F. National Forest ThomasH. Rogers 249 N.M. National Monument New England Blair Nikula MountainWest Region 296 N.P. National Park HughE. Kingety N.W.R. NationalWildlife Refuge Hudson-DelawareRegion 253 P P. Provincial Park WilliamJ. Boyle,Jr., SouthwestRegion 299 Pen. Peninsula Robert O. Paxton, and Arizona:David Stejskal Pt. Point (not Port) David A. Culter andGary H. Rosenberg New Mexico: R. River MiddleAtlantic Coast Region 258 Sartor O. Williams III Ref. Refuge HenryT. Armistead andJohn P. Hubbard Res. Reservoir(not Reservation) S P. State Park Sonthern Atlantic AlaskaRegion 394 262 W.M.A. WildlifeManagement Area CoastRegion T.G. Tobish,Jr. and (Fall 1990 Report) M.E. Isleib HarryE. LeGrand,Jr. Abbreviations used in the British Columbia/ names of birds: Florida Region 265 Yukon Region 306 Am. American JohnC. Ogden Chris Siddle Corn. Common 309 E. Eastern OntarioRegion 268 Oregon/WashingtonRegion Ron D. Weir (Fall 1990 Report) Eur. Europeanor Eurasian Bill Tweit and David Fix Mt. Mountain AppalachianRegion 272 N. Northern GeorgeA. Hall Oregon/WashingtonRegion 312 S. Southern Bill Tweit andJim Johnson W. Western Western Great Lakes Region 274 DavidJ. -
One Christmas Eve in Korea
The Korean War Veteran Internet Journal - December 24, 2011 One Christmas Eve in Korea Private Edward James Power, North Sydney, Nova Scotia Whose idea it was we’ll never know, nor would it much matter. It may have been the local commander of the Chinese Peoples Volunteers whose troops were facing and virtually encircling the Hook position. Probably not, because it was not the kind of thing a fighting soldier would squander his men on doing. More likely some propaganda people behind the lines made the plan. Anyhow, the very tired men in Lieutenant Peter Worthington’s platoon in D Company of the 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, were aghast just before daybreak to see silhouettes of what they thought were very large enemy soldiers, standing within pistol range of their fighting trench. As eyes quickly adjusted with the gathering light, it was apparent they were gazing at Christmas trees, set there by stealthy soldiers. Good the enemy troops had not been sneaking in to attack, for they had come so close undetected. In the brighter predawn the Patricias began to see leaflets, cards, letters hanging on the trees. With dawn’s first true light they could see sparkles and glints. The enemy had hung little gifts on the trees, so they went over the top, though for certain enemy troops were watching with weapons poised. Worthington’s men grabbed up little glass animal figurines, greeting cards, scurried back to the fighting trench. It was remarkable bonanza and spirits soared. But later, in even better light, they saw a couple of enemy soldiers and opened relentless fire on them, so the gesture had not interrupted their war. -
Censorship and Scares
National Film Board of Canada: 1940-52 censorship and scares by piers handling The uproar over No Act of God is the most recent in a line. Re the National Film Board's classic of inept, inaccurate of political controversies in which the Film Board has been sub· and outrageouly expensive filmmaking, No Act of God (NFB merged throughout its history. There are perhaps more illus Rejects Pressure to Ban Anti-Atomic Film - Nov. 23) trious predecessors which caused far more furore in their day. My "demand" that it be withdrawn was IIOt made on the Denys Arcand's documentary on the textile industry in Quebec, 'Srounds that it was biased and incorrect. Th e NFB has al On est au coton, was banned in 1971 ostensibly over its factual ready acknowledged the jirst charge and call hardly deny inaccuracies. But more to the point its position had shocked the second in view of the eV idence provided it . .. the textiles lobby into insisting on its withdrawal. The en The grounds for my complaint were that as the custodian suring publicity, apart from establishing Arcand's reputation, of film footage for Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., the NFB ended in the banning of the film. But numerous video "boot had taken footage and maliciously misused it... leg" copies were circulated throughout Quebec, and in fact, although under censure, it became one of the most widely seen A.R. Burge Film Board films in the province. A year later Gilles Groulx's Director, Public Affairs 24 heures ou plus was similarly banned, although this time the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. -
May 13, 2013 Our Great Comrade Has Fallen PETER WORTHINGTON
The Korean War Veteran Internet Journal May 13, 2013 This sad story is extracted verbatim – without permission, in the best traditions of Peter Worthington himself – from the Toronto Sun that Peter founded 42 years ago in November, 1971. Our great comrade has fallen PETER WORTHINGTON 1927-2013 TORONTO - Peter Worthington, the legendary founding editor of the Toronto Sun, has died. He was 86. One of Canada's most prolific and well-known journalists, Worthington witnessed history unfold during a career that spanned many of the wars, conflicts and seminal news events that shaped the 20th Century. Along with J. Douglas Creighton and Don Hunt, he founded "The Little Paper That Grew" with 60-plus former staffers from the defunct Toronto Telegram. Worthington was admitted to Toronto General Hospital last Thursday and diagnosed with a serious staph infection that compromised his heart, kidneys, and other organs. He passed away around midnight Sunday in hospital, spending the last days of his life peacefully, surrounded by his wife Yvonne and family members including his grandchildren. When told by doctors his condition was grave, Worthington didn't flinch. "Typically (for him) he made a little joke to the doctor," his daughter Danielle Crittenden said in an email, "suggesting she might need comforting more than he did." As Peter put it, 'There's nothing left I want to do; there are only things I want to know.'" Worthington was born Feb. 16, 1927, the son of Major-General Frederic Franklin (Fighting Frank) Worthington. who led his own a colourful and adventurous life that saw him orphaned at 10, take to the sea as a cabin boy on cargo ships and go onto a distinguished military career that included a key role in founding the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. -
Canadian Literature
$i.2j per copy CANADIAN Ä Spring, 1965 LIT6MRY HISTORY IN OIN7ID7I Articles BY A. J. M. SMITH, DONALD STEPHENS, GEORGE WOODCOCK, WARREN TALLMAN, WILLIAM H. MAGEE, L. A. A. HARDING Chronicles and Opinions BY NAIM KATTAN, FRANK DAVEY, WAYNE BURNS, NATHAN COHEN Reviews BY JOHN ROBERT COLOMBO, DONALD STEPHENS, ROBIN SKELTON, HELEN SONTHOFF, A. W. WAIN MAN, ELLIOTT GOSE, ROBERT HARLOW, JOAN LOWNDES, PETER STEVENS A QUARTERLY OF CRITICISM AND R€VI€W CANADIAN BIOGRAPHY WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE that the British Columbia Medal for Popular Biography, which is administered by Canadian Literature, has been awarded to Phyllis Grosskurth for her John Addington Symonds: A Biography, which the judges unanimously regarded as by far the best biography published in 1964 by a Canadian writer. Mrs. Grosskurth's book is a lucid and penetrating study of her subject. She considers carefully and delicately the ten- sions that afflicted Symonds as an upper-middle-class Victorian who spent half his life resisting and the other half guiltily accepting his homosexual inclinations; she suggests with appropriate obliqueness the reasons for the great gap between Symonds' evident promise as a writer and his actual literary achievement; above all, the architecture of her book is beautifully balanced, and the writing admir- ably sensitive and clear. John Addington Symonds, published in Canada by Longmans, stands so far above any other biographical work published by a Canadian during 1964 that there was no moment of doubt that it deserved the award. This is the first time in many years that the U.B.C. Medal for Popular Biog- raphy has been awarded for a work on a non-Canadian subject. -
The Korean War Veteran Why We Should Remember Our Good Friend
The Korean War Veteran Internet Journal May 17, 2013 Why we should remember our good friend, Lieutenant Peter Worthington Peter Worthington 1927-2013 A prince can mak a belted knight, A marquise, duke, an' a' that; But an honest man's aboon his might, Gude faith, he maunna fa' that! For a' that, an' a' that, Their dignities an' a' that, The pith o' sense, an' pride o' worth, Are higher rank than a' that. - Robert Burns A funeral service for Lieutenant Peter Worthington will be held in Toronto on Wednesday, May 22 at the Deer Park Christ Church at 1570 Yonge St. A reception will follow for attending veterans and friends at the Mount Pleasant Cemetery Visitors Centre. All Veterans who are in the vicinity and who are able, are encouraged to attend and to honour this worthy man. Veterans who attend should wear full or miniature medals, out of respect for Lieutenant Worthington and to honour his family. Please advise the Korean War Veteran or intentions to attend, with names of participants and service affiliations - [email protected] There are many reasons why we should remember our fallen comrade, Peter Worthington. Canadian news media have been abuzz with legions of stories about his fame as a newspaperman, his uniqueness as an individual, even touching on his military service and on his voluntary civilian missions to Afghanistan. Every one of those stories is a gem – written by one of Canada’s very best reporters or writers, or “journalists,” which is a term both Worthington and I found a little curious and did not use as a credential. -
NCVA Annual General Meeting
Bulletin THE NEWSLETTER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF VETERAN ASSOCIATIONS IN CANADA Vol. 03 • Fall 2010 In this issue... Merchant Navy Bar • 7 At your service… • 10 NCVA Annual General Meeting • 1 VAC Announcements a Good First Step • 8 Canadian Army Newsreels Released • 11 New Veterans Ombudsman • 4 Kirsty Duncan – Liberal Party Veterans Affairs Critic • 9 Monuments Committee Update • 12 Hong Kong Veteran Initiatives • 5 Veterans with Lou Gehrig’s to Get Benefits • 10 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion • 12 NCVA Annual General Meeting Toronto was the site of the 2010 NCVA Annual General Meeting on October 20. The meeting was very well attended. NCVA Secretary General Brian Forbes welcomed those attending and commenced the meeting by generally outlining recent developments concerning speculation as to the downsizing of Veterans Affairs Canada and the overall performance of the department in responding to the needs of Canadian veterans. He indicated that a “window of opportunity” has been created as a consequence of the intense scrutiny that has been applied to VAC, and that NCVA was taking advantage of this opportunity to aggressively pursue a number of ongoing concerns which have formed part and parcel of the Association’s Legislative Agenda for the past few years. The Secretary General added that, although much of the media attention has been focused on the plight of modern-day veterans and the application of the New Veterans Charter, there still remain a number of specific concerns that impact on the traditional veterans’ community which require prioritized attention. Recent meetings with the Minister of Veterans Affairs and senior VAC officials have produced positive movement on a number of issues delineated in NCVA’s Legislative Program, and the Secretary General underlined that the collective strength of our organization was not without significance in this continual pursuit of legislative reform. -
October 2012 Esprit De Corps 1 BOEING
October 2012 Issue $3.95 Cdn / $4.50 US Display until November 5, 2012 Publications Mail # 40069149 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to Circulation Dept. 204-1066 Somerset St. W. Ottawa ON K1Y 4T3 october 2012 esprit de corps 1 BOEING NEW AD 2 volume 19 issue 9 e ON TARGET? Volume 19 Issue 9 General Tom Lawson has two tough Publisher Manager acts to follow when he takes over Scott Taylor Julie Simoneau Scott Taylor publisher as chief of defence staff Sales Director Circulation Blake Hurdis Tiffany Taus Columnist Atlantic Rep After weeks of speculation and delays, the the furious speculation, it instead seemed to Michael Nickerson Gord Crowe Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) finally generate the same feeding frenzy result as Contributing Editors Les Peate, Norman Shannon announced on August 27 that General ladling chum into a school of hungry sharks. Production Assistants Tom Lawson would replace General Walter While Defence Minister Peter MacKay Megan Brush, Renée Depocas NatynczykA as Canada’s chief of defence noted Lawson’s experience abroad as one Journalist staff. There is a reason that late August of the reasons he had been selected, this Marlee Wasser is known as the dog days of summer and was immediately dissected by the analysts Special Events for the National Press Gallery, even such who pointed out that while Lawson did Thérèse Darêche, Lale Eskicioglu Michèle Simoneau, Emily Walsh a seemingly routine appointment as that serve in Germany as a fighter pilot early of a new top soldier became a bone worth in his career, his most recent position was Contributors in this issue Paul Culliton, Newell Durnbrooke, chewing on.