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Excerpted From The Literary Review of Canada April 2010 A review of *In Roosevelt's Bright Shadow: Presidential Addresses about Canada from Taft to Obama in Honour of FDR's 1938 Speech at Queen's University*, edited by Arthur Milnes, and *At Home and Abroad: The Canada-U.S. Relationship and Canada's Place in the World*, by Patrick Lennox By Colin Robertson
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Technology moves so fast that history, too often, gets buried in the digital dustbin. Was it just last month that Facebook celebrated its 6th birthday? Just a few days ago that Twitter marked its 10 billionth tweet?
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The harder we work, the less rich we seem to be. We need to emphasize education, innovation and trade to break free.
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A new program brings microfinance loans to the Jane-Fine community of Toronto.
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UPEI president Wade MacLauchlan thinks the island province has an advantage: Niche entrepreneurial activity passed over by big business centres
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A troubled economy and the implosion of the real estate market have thrown thousands of architects and designers out of work, forcing them to find or create jobs.
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Women have good reason to be disappointed. While they have made great strides in four decades, they still remain a small minority in the narrower world of power and authority in society today.
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For a country that prides itself on its inclusiveness and diversity, Canadians are doing a poor job of reflecting their society in their political ranks, especially women.
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An Irving-proposed regional electricity grid is a well-timed alternative to Hydro-Québec's attempt to monopolize much of the eastern Canadian power grid, says the head of the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies.
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CEOs are a lot like kings and presidents. They've got power and perks and deniability. They order people around, pretend to be infallible and are apparently hired to think big thoughts.