Bulletin Spring / Summer 1991
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An Affront to the Charter and Canada's Collective Conscience?
COMMENTAIRE CANADA'S NEW IMMIGRATION ACT: AN AFFRONT TO THE CHARTER AND CANADA'S COLLECTIVE CONSCIENCE? 1994 CanLIIDocs 114 par Mark Anthony DRUMBL* Cet article examinera la constitutionnalité du paragraphe 46.01(1) et du sous-alinéa 19(1)(c.1)(i) de la Loi sur l’immigration. Le paragraphe 46.01(1) prévoit que sont désormais exclus du processus de détermination du statut de réfugié au Canada tous ceux qui sont passés par un tiers pays «sûr» pour arriver au Canada, à la seule exception de ceux qui ne s’y trouvaient qu’en vue d’un vol de correspondance. En vertu de l’art. 19(1)(c.1)(i), toute revendication du statut de réfugié au Canada est irrecevable si l’intéressé a commis une infraction criminelle dans son pays d'origine. L’auteur soutient que ces dispositions violent les garanties procédurales de justice fondamentale prévues à l'article 7 de la Charte canadienne des droits et libertés. De plus, il soulève la possibilité que les droits conférés aux articles 11(d), 11(g), 12, 14 et 15(1) sont également enfreints par la Loi sur l’immigration. Ensuite, il aborde la question de savoir si ces violations constituent des limites raisonnables au sens de l’article premier de la Charte. Etant donné que les questions relatives à la politique d’immigration se trouvent actuellement au centre de nos débats de société, il devient de plus en plus difficile de maintenir l'équilibre entre les buts de la Loi et les obligations imposées sur le Canada par la Charte et par la Convention des nations unies relative aux réfugiés. -
Donateurs Individuels De La Fondation De L'uqam Dons
DONATEURS INDIVIDUELS DE LA FONDATION DE L’UQAM DONS CUMULATIFS DANS LE CADRE DE LA CAMPAGNE MAJEURE (2015-2022) En date du 25 septembre 2019 Donateurs individuels de 25 000 $ à 49 999 $ Sylvie Corbeil (EDU 11) Donateurs individuels de 500 000 $ et plus 4 donateurs anonymes Pierre Bélanger René Côté (SPD 82) 2 donateurs anonymes Livain Breau Pierre Couture (SPD 75) Patrick Pichette (ESG 87) Hugo Cyr Charles-Philippe David Robert Sheitoyan Bernard Derome Robert Derome (COM 72) Robert Wares Catherine Foisy (SPD 06) Gilbert Dionne Alfred Halasa René Ferland Donateurs individuels de 100 000 $ à 499 999 $ Francine Jacques Erik Fortier Maryse Arpin et Jean-Claude Arpin Lynn Jeanniot (ESG 93) Alain-G. Gagnon Gérard Bélanger et Anne Bélanger Guy Joron* Richard L. Guay Jenny Desrochers (ESG 03) Yves Lavoie (EDU 72) Jean-Pierre Hamel (SCI 86) Jean-Marc Eustache (ESG 75) Benoît Lévesque Jean-Marie Lafortune (HUM 04) Éric Girard (ESG 93) Michel Lizée Anne Laperrière Pierre J. Jeanniot Michel-Pierre Montet Danielle Laramée (ESG 83) Claire Léger (ESG 84) Aude Moreau (ART 10) Michèle Lemieux Mario Merola Lori A. Morris* Noël Mallette Pierre Mongeau et Johanne Saint-Charles (COM 01) Theodora Newton Christine Métayer Anne Rochette Yann Pocreau Pierre Parent Madeleine St-Martin Jean-Claude Robert Denise Pelletier Serge Robert Robert Petrelli Donateurs individuels de 50 000 $ à 99 999 $ Marie-Andrée Roy (HUM 92) Claude Armand Piché (HUM 99) 1 donateur anonyme Serge Piotte (ESG 74) Antje Bettin Donateurs individuels de 10 000 $ à 24 999 $ Pierre Poirier -
Fisheries Pollution Reports
FISHERIES POLLUTION REPORTS VOLUME 6 Prepared by Environmental Law Centre Edited by Donna Tingley Indexed by Shannon Keehn 1998 "The decisions and reasons for decision of the Fisheries Pollution Reports fall within the terms of the Reproduction of Federal Law Order, and may be reproduced, in whole or in part and by any means, without further permission. The captioned headnotes, lists of statutes and regulations, and cases and publications judicially considered do not fall within the terms of the Reproduction of Federal Law Order. They may be reproduced for personal use only, without further permission. They may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without permission from the Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada, on behalf of Environment Canada. Any reproduction or any other use of the decisions, reasons for decision, captioned headnotes, lists of statutes and regulations, or cases and publications judicially considered must be properly attributed to Environment Canada. No such attribution shall indicate that Environment Canada is in any way responsible for the accuracy or reliability of the reproduction or other use; nor shall any such attribution indicate that the reproduction or other use was made with the endorsement of or in affiliation with Environment Canada. Environment Canada assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or the reliability of any reproduction of the materials appearing herein. The official versions of decisions and reasons for decision by Environment Canada are published in the Fisheries Pollution Reports." © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2001 Recycled Paper 204, 10709 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5J 3N3 Tel: (780) 424-5099 Fax: (780) 424-5133 Alberta Toll Free 1-800-661-4238 E-Mail: [email protected] Home Page: http://www.elc.ab.ca II ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CENTRE The Environmental Law Centre (Alberta) Society is a non-profit charitable organization operating in Alberta since 1982. -
Committee on Computational Neuroscience 1
Committee on Computational Neuroscience 1 Committee on Computational Neuroscience Chair • David Freedman, Neurobiology Professors • Yali Amit, Statistics • Ed Awh, Psychology • Sliman Bensmaia, Organismal Biology and Anatomy • Jack Cowan, Mathematics • Jean Decety, Psychology • Ruth Anne Eatock, Neurobiology • David Freedman, Neurobiology • William (Bill) Green, Neurobiology • John Goldsmith, Linguistics • Melina Hale, Organismal Biology and Anatomy • Christian Hansel, Neurobiology • Nicholas Hatsopoulos, Organismal Biology and Anatomy • Leslie Kay, Psychology • Yamuna Krishnan, Chemistry • Daniel Margoliash, Organismal Biology and Anatomy • John Maunsell, Neurobiology • Howard Nusbaum, Psychology • Eduardo Perozo, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology • Brian Prendergast, Psychology • S. Murray Sherman, Neurobiology • Steven Shevell, Psychology • V. Leo Towle, Neurology • Wim van Drongelen, Pediatrics • Ed Vogel, Psychology • Xiaoxi Zhuang, Neurobiology Associate Professors • Jason MacLean, Neurobiology • Stephanie Palmer, Organismal Biology and Anatomy • Wei Wei, Neurobiology Assistant Professors • Stephanie Cacioppo, Psychiatry and Behavioral Neuroscience • Narayanan (Bobby) Kasthuri, Neurobiology • Matthew Kaufman, Organismal Biology and Anatomy • Mark Sheffield, Neurobiology The University of Chicago has a long tradition of innovative research in the neurosciences. K. C. Cole developed the voltage clamp here, Stephen Polyak and C. J. Herrick did pioneering work on the anatomy of the retina and brain, and Jack Cowan and Hugh Wilson were among the first to develop mathematical analyses of the dynamics of cortical neurons using non linear dynamics. This tradition is continued in the Committee on Computational Neuroscience, which draws on faculty from many departments in all four graduate divisions in the University to create a multidisciplinary program in neuroscience. Computational neuroscience is a relatively new area of inquiry that is concerned with how components of animal and human nervous systems interact to produce behaviors. -
Monday, May 9, 1994
VOLUME 133 NUMBER 066 1st SESSION 35th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Monday, May 9, 1994 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent HOUSE OF COMMONS Monday, May 9, 1994 The House met at 11 a.m. The current debate on Bill C–22 conducted with competence and determination by the Official Opposition is instructive as its _______________ purpose is to demonstrate clearly that the lax federal regulations in effect concerning political party financing goes against our Prayers society’s fundamental interests. _______________ The traditional Oppositions of the 34 previous Parliaments were justifiably reluctant to point the finger at the friends of the government in office since the stronger the accusations the more GOVERNMENT ORDERS likely they were to turn against them. The Official Opposition of the 35th Parliament, of whom I am a member, has demonstrated [Translation] that the lack of legislation on democratic party financing can only create a vicious circle with a simple, obvious logic. PEARSON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT AGREEMENTS ACT This logic is as follows: no one has the right to bite the hand The House resumed from May 6 consideration of the motion that feeds him, the government least of all. The contributions that Bill C–22, an act respecting certain agreements concerning made by large corporations to the election funds of the tradition- the redevelopment and operation of terminals 1 and 2 at Lester al federal parties, far from being an open secret, are considered B. Pearson International Airport, be read the second time and as essential as bread and butter by this government. But there is referred to a committee; and of the amendment. -
Fisheries Pollution Reports
FISHERIES POLLUTION REPORTS VOLUME 6 (Part 1 of 2) Prepared by Environmental Law Centre Edited by Donna Tingley Indexed by Shannon Keehn 1998 "The decisions and reasons for decision of the Fisheries Pollution Reports fall within the terms of the Reproduction of Federal Law Order, and may be reproduced, in whole or in part and by any means, without further permission. The captioned headnotes, lists of statutes and regulations, and cases and publications judicially considered do not fall within the terms of the Reproduction of Federal Law Order. They may be reproduced for personal use only, without further permission. They may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without permission from the Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada, on behalf of Environment Canada. Any reproduction or any other use of the decisions, reasons for decision, captioned headnotes, lists of statutes and regulations, or cases and publications judicially considered must be properly attributed to Environment Canada. No such attribution shall indicate that Environment Canada is in any way responsible for the accuracy or reliability of the reproduction or other use; nor shall any such attribution indicate that the reproduction or other use was made with the endorsement of or in affiliation with Environment Canada. Environment Canada assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or the reliability of any reproduction of the materials appearing herein. The official versions of decisions and reasons for decision by Environment Canada are published in the Fisheries Pollution Reports." © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2001 Recycled Paper 204, 10709 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5J 3N3 Tel: (780) 424-5099 Fax: (780) 424-5133 Alberta Toll Free 1-800-661-4238 E-Mail: [email protected] Home Page: http://www.elc.ab.ca II ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CENTRE The Environmental Law Centre (Alberta) Society is a non-profit charitable organization operating in Alberta since 1982. -
Fonds André Plourde. – 1932 – 2012
F0047 FONDS ANDRÉ PLOURDE. – 1932 – 2012. - 3,95 m de documents textuels. – 9 photographies. – 11 affiches. – 26 plans. – 8 cartes. Notice biographique : Monsieur André Plourde naquit à Rivière-du-Loup le 12 janvier 1937. Après des études au cours Sciences et Commerce à l’École Mgr Taché, il débuta, en 1954, un emploi à la Banque Canadienne Nationale. L’année suivante, il fut engagé par l’entreprise Vitrerie Générale Inc. à titre de commis-vendeur. En décembre 1959, André Plourde épousa madame Marielle Gamache, qui lui donna trois enfants : Élaine, Alain et Éric. En mai 1965, il devint président-directeur général de la Vitrerie Générale Inc. Son implication au sein de cette entreprise s’étendra sur une période de 29 années. En 1972, M. Plourde fonda, en partenariat avec d’autres actionnaires, la compagnie Prelco Inc. Cette entreprise, située à Rivière-du-Loup, est spécialisée dans la fabrication du verre trempé. Durant la même période, il fut directeur de Glassec Inc., autre industrie de verre trempé, située à Cornwall en Ontario. De 1965 à 1983, en plus de son travail dans l’industrie manufacturière, André Plourde fit preuve d’une implication sociale marquée dans différentes sphères touchant au mieux être des gens de la région de Rivière-du-Loup. En 1965, il fut membre-fondateur du Club Lions de Rivière-du-Loup en plus de faire partie de l’organisation des Chevaliers de Colomb. D’ailleurs, l’année suivante, il occupa les fonctions de secrétaire-archiviste de ces mêmes Chevaliers de Colomb en plus d’être le secrétaire de L’Army & Navy de Rivière-du-Loup. -
Hon. John C. Crosbie Mg 32 B 48
Manuscript Division des Division manuscrits HON. JOHN C. CROSBIE MG 32 B 48 Finding Aid No. 2085 / Instrument de recherche no 2085 Revised in 2001 by Catherine Vye of the Révisé en 2001 par Cathy Vye de la Section Political Section politique. -II- TABLE OF CONTENTS OPPOSITION SERIES (Vols. 1-32) Hill Office Files .......................................................1-21 Constituency Files ....................................................21-23 Legislative Files ......................................................23-24 Scheduling Files ......................................................24-25 Constituency Files ....................................................25-26 Legislative Files ......................................................26-27 FINANCE SERIES (Vols. 32-49) Hill Office Files ......................................................27-39 Scheduling and Press Files ..............................................39-43 Hill Office Files ......................................................43-45 OPPOSITION SERIES (Vols. 50-87) Hill Office Files ......................................................45-55 Legislative Files ......................................................55-56 Hill Office Files ......................................................56-62 Constituency Files ....................................................63-72 Hill Office Files ......................................................72-73 Progressive Conservative Leadership 1983 Files ..............................73-74 Speeches ...........................................................74-76 -
City Council | 1990
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF BRAMPTON HELD ON 1990 01 08 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CIVIC CENTRE, 150 CENTRAL PARK DRIVE, BRAMPTON. __________________________________________________ PRESENT Mayor K. Whillans Councillor Andrews Councillor E. Carter Councillor P. Robertson Councillor F. Russell Alderman L. Bissell Alderman P. Palleschi Alderman S. Fennell Alderman P. Beisel Alderman S. DiMarco Alderman J. Hutton Alderman G. Miles Alderman E. Ludlow Alderman D. Metzak Alderman J. Sprovieri Alderman A. Gibson ABSENT Councillor R. Begley A. APPROVAL OF AGENDA A 1. AGENDA FOR COUNCIL MEETING DATED 1990 01 08. C001-90 Moved by Alderman Fennell Seconded by Alderman Bissell THAT the Agenda for the Council meeting dated 1990 01 08, be approved as printed and circulated, as amended. CARRIED ADD THE FOLLOWING ITEM BE ADDED TO THE AGENDA. J 1.ALDERMAN MILES RE: COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT APPLICATION - CANADA POST - KIOSK. B. CONFLICTS OF INTEREST B 1.ALDERMAN HUTTON - F 2 - OUTSTANDING MATTERS OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT NUMBER 149 (SECONDARY PLAN NO. 28) - HAS REAL ESTATE DEALINGS WITH THE APPLICANTS. B 2.ALDERMAN GIBSON - G 2 - CS001-90 - CARABRAM RE: BUSES - HIS SPOUSE IS THE DIRECTOR OF CARABRAM CITY COUNCIL MINUTES 1990 01 08 - 2 - C. ADOPTION OF MINUTES C 1. MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING HELD 1989 12 11. C002-90 Moved by Alderman Beisel Seconded by Alderman Bissell THAT the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting held 1989 12 11, be approved as printed and circulated. CARRIED D. -
World History Bulletin Spring 2015 Vol XXXI No
World History Bulletin Spring 2015 Vol XXXI No. 1 World History Association Jared Poley Editor [email protected] Editor’s Note 1 From the Executive Director 2 Letter from the President 3 Special Section: Empire and the Great War 4 - 40 An Empire of the Hejaz? An Examination of Sharif Hussein’s Pre-World War I Imperial Ambitions James L. Bowden 4 The Adventures of William Barry: Exploring the Colonial Encounters of the First World War Anna Maguire, King’s College London and Imperial War Museums 7 Maximum Advantage: Imperial Diplomacy and the United States, 1914 – 1917 Justin Quinn Olmstead, University of Central Oklahoma 10 The Retreat of World War I Austrian POWs to China Lee Chinyun 15 Puerto Rican Soldiers in the First World War: Colonial Troops For A New Empire Silvia Alvarez Curbelo, University of Puerto Rico 18 The Great War and a Colonial Landscape: Environmental History in German East Africa, 1914-16 Michael McInneshin, La Salle University 22 The Need to “Free” Africa from “German Oppression”: British Propaganda from German East Africa, 1914-1918 Charlotte Miller 25 The Dutch East Indies During the First World War and the Birth of Colonial Radio Vincent Kuitenbrouwer, University of Amsterdam 28 The Anzac Myth: History and Collective Public Memory in Australia on the Centenary of World War I Andrew Kelly, University of Western Sydney 31 Mourning, Memory, and Material Culture: Colonial Commemoration of the Missing on the Great War’s Western Front Hanna Smyth, University of British Columbia 34 practical ideas for the classroom; she intro- duces her course on French colonialism in Domesticating the “Queen of Haiti, Algeria, and Vietnam, and explains how Beans”: How Old Regime France aseemingly esoteric topic like the French empirecan appear profoundly relevant to stu- Learned to Love Coffee* dents in Southern California. -
Retinal Ganglion Cells—Diversity of Cell Types and Clinical Relevance
REVIEW published: 21 May 2021 doi: 10.3389/fneur.2021.661938 Retinal Ganglion Cells—Diversity of Cell Types and Clinical Relevance Ungsoo Samuel Kim 1,2,3,4*, Omar A. Mahroo 4,5,6, John D. Mollon 7 and Patrick Yu-Wai-Man 2,3,4,5 1 Kim’s Eye Hospital, Seoul, South Korea, 2 John van Geest Centre for Brain Repair and MRC Mitochondrial Biology Unit, Department of Clinical Neurosciences, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 3 Cambridge Eye Unit, Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge University Hospitals, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 4 Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, London, United Kingdom, 5 Institute of Ophthalmology, University College London, London, United Kingdom, 6 Section of Ophthalmology, King’s College London, St. Thomas’ Hospital Campus, London, United Kingdom, 7 Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom Retinal ganglion cells (RGCs) are the bridging neurons that connect the retinal input to the visual processing centres within the central nervous system. There is a remarkable diversity of RGCs and the various subtypes have unique morphological features, distinct functions, and characteristic pathways linking the inner retina to the relevant brain areas. A number of psychophysical and electrophysiological tests have been refined to investigate this large and varied population of RGCs. Technological advances, such as high-resolution optical coherence tomography imaging, have provided additional tools to Edited by: Kenneth Shindler, define the pattern of RGC involvement and the chronological sequence of events in both University of Pennsylvania, inherited and acquired optic neuropathies. The mechanistic insights gained from these United States studies, in particular the selective vulnerability and relative resilience of particular RGC Reviewed by: subtypes, are of fundamental importance as they are directly relevant to the development Alfredo A. -
Contents, Preface & Introduction (Pp I-1)
, TORONTO'S WATERFRONT AND THE SUSTAINABLE CITY: FINAL REPORT CANADA HONOURABLE DAVID CROMBIE COMMISSIONER TORONTO,CANADA RoyalCommission on the Future ofthe TorontoWaterfront .,.,:*;lit~ Regeneration: Toronto's waterfrontand the sustainable city: finalreport This report has been translated bythe translation services of the Secretary of State, Canada, and is available in French under title: Regeneration : le secteur riverainde Toronto et la ville durable : rapport final ISBN 0-660-14400-X DSS cat. no. Zl-1988/l-1992E Includes bibliographical references. 1. Waterfronts- Planning - Environmental aspects - Ontario- Toronto Metropolitan Area. 2. City planning - Environmental aspects - Ontario - Toronto Metropolitan Area. I. Crombie, David, 1936 - . II Title. HT169.C32T6 1992 333.91 '715'09713541 C92-099588-8 © Minister of Supply and Services Canada 1992 Queen's Printer of Ontario 1992 Design and Production: Acart Graphic Services Inc. Cover: Domtar Cover Paper, Cream White 80 lb. Domtar' s Recycled Fine Paper is made exclusively (100%) from sorted paper waste that has been previously used and discarded by consumers. Made in Canada. Fly Sheet: Eagle Recycled Text Natural 80lb. Acid free. Made in Canada. Inside: 60 lb. Cream White Vellum Phoenix Opaque is an Environmental Choice licensed book and offset paper made from 50% de-inked recycled paper of which 40% is post-commercial wastepaper and 10% is from post-consumersources. Made in Canada. Printed on recycledpaper iv Royal Commission on the Commission royale sur Future of the I'avenir du Toronto Waterfront secteur riverain de Toronto c...o. Commissioner Commissaire The Honourable David Crombie, PC L'honorable David Crombie, cp Executive Director and Counsel Directeur executif et Conseiller juridique Ronald L Doering Ronald L Doering TO inS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY By Order in Council PC -1988 -589 dated March 3D,1988.