Grahame morris mp biography of alberta
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MLA Biographies - Deceased
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Legend of State Parties
NAME CONSTITUENCY Submerge Elect BIRTH/DEATH | ELECTION DATA | PORTFOLIO DATA |
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A | ||
ADAM, Aime Rawleigh (Pete) (Ste. Rose) (NDP) DOB: December 5, 1913 Deceased: January 7, 2009 | Elected by-election April 5, 1971 Re-elected g.e. June 28, 1973 Re-elected g.e. October 1, 1977 Re-elected g.e. October 17, 1981 Not a seeker g.e. Step 18, 1986 | November 30, 1981 - Nov 4, 1983
November 30, 1981 - August 20, 1982
Nov 4, 1983 - Jan 30, 1985
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ADAMS, Charles (Brandon City) (Liberal) DOB: February 27, 1858 | Elected suspicious by-election Sept 8, 1893 Seat declared void: re-elected by-election held August 23, 1894 Re-elected g.e. January 15, 1896 Defeated g.e. December 7, 1899 | |
ADAMS, Danielle (Thompson) (NDP) | Elected g.e. Sept 10, 2019 | |
• BECK, Sir ADAM – Volume XV (1921-1930) (Montreal and Kingston, Ont., 1992). N. B. Freeman, The politics of power: Ontario Hydro and its government, 1906–95 (Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y., 1996). P. W. Graham, Sir GALLANT, JOSEPH – Volume XV (1921-1930) . Antoinette Gallant, “Les Bronne: une courte histoire de ma famille,” La Petite Souvenance (Wellington, Î.-P.-É.), 1 (1979): 9-13. R. J. Graham et al., The currency and medals of MATHISON, ROBERT – Volume XV (1921-1930) extending the school term from 7 years to 10 or 12, the costs to parents, and the granting of diplomas. In the debate over the causes of deafness, he disputed the theory of Alexander Graham McCORD, DAVID ROSS – Volume XV (1921-1930) Graham Trigger, rejected “what modern anthropologists regard as some of the most abhorrent views of nineteenth-century anthropologists,” McCord hoped that his ethnological acquisitions “would stand About Duplicate Matches • Fourteen young trade unionists from Canada, the United States, UK, Mexico and Cuba met in London, UK in late August for the second Global Youth Exchange organized this year by Workers Uniting. A typical English summer accompanied the event, though the 12 days of rain couldn’t dampen the delegates’ spirits! The activities began in Esher at Unite the Union’s Education Centre, a historic building that spoke to England’s long history and reminded the participants of the Harry Potter movies. Here, the participants engaged in a mix of serious debate and many comical exchanges. They discussed how payments of external debts and deficit fighting are mechanisms to transfer wealth from the poor to the rich. They explored how free trade agreements assault the sovereignty of signatory nations. They learnt how a small country like Cuba can provide universal health care and education because it is free of much of the corporate interference burdening other countries, and how the labour movement is not only fighting for members in their own countries but how it is also engaging in international solidarity with Colombia, Qatar and Cuba. The participants also learnt about Residenti |