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Automotive Magnetic Sensor Chips Datasheets
Hall Switches -- TLE4905L
from Infineon Technologies AG
from Infineon Technologies AG
TLE4905/35/45/45-2 L (Unipolar/Bipolar Magnetic Field Switches) have been designed specifically for automotive and industrial applications. Reverse polarity protection is included on-chip as is output protection against negative voltage transients. Summary of Features: Digital output signal. For... [See More]
- Applications: Automobile
- Magnetic Field Range: 40
- Sensor Type: Magnetic
Angle Sensors -- TMR3001
from MultiDimension Technology Co., Ltd.
from MultiDimension Technology Co., Ltd.
The dual-axis output voltages of the TMR3001 TMR angle sensor are proportional to the sine and cosine of the angle of a magnetic field applied parallel to the surface of the sensor, which can be provided by a small magnet positioned above the device. The TMR3001 includes two Wheatstone bridges,... [See More]
- Applications: Automobile; Industrial
- Package / Mounting: Surface Mount (SMD)
- Sensor Type: Magnetic
- Input Voltage: 1 to 7


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Greek-Style Lamb With Rice
Total Time
Prep 10 mins
Cook 20 mins
This simple recipe, made with ground lamb, borrows some of the flavors from Greek specialties, but takes only a few minutes to put together and serve for a speedy supper. Serve with a Greek style salad for a complete meal. This also freezes well.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 1⁄4 lbs ground lamb
- 1⁄4 cup finely chopped onion
- 1 teaspoon chopped garlic
- 1 (10 3/4 ounce) can tomato puree
- 1 cup water
- 1⁄8 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1⁄4 teaspoon oregano
- black pepper
- 5 cups cooked white rice
- In a large, nonstick skillet, brown the ground lamb with onion and garlic.
- When lamb is no longer pink, tip pan and with spoon remove any accumulated fat.
- Stir in tomato puree, water, cinnamon and oregano.
- Sprinkle with pepper; bring just to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer about 10-15 minutes.
- Add more water if it seems too thick.
- To serve, mound rice on serving plates and top with lamb mixture.
- To freeze: Combine lamb and rice and put into freezer container.
Most Helpful
This is so very good! I added a wee bit more garlic (we adore it!) and when I needed more liquid I added some white wine. After it was done I tasted it and felt it needed salt (I must be on a sodium kick)so I added it. Tasted again and still not enough for ME, so I added a generous squirt of ketchup,(I'm sorry, I just HAD to) and then it was sodium perfection for me! Serve this over rice pilaf instead of white rice and was in heaven. Thanks for the quick, easy, tasty dinner recipe. It will be a repeat!
Pretty good stuff. I halved the recipe to use up some lamb but accidentally didn't halve the water, so the flavor was a bit watery (my fault). I used a lot more of the spices and added about 3/4 tsp salt (didn't measure). Also threw in a pinch of crushed red pepper. Served with rice that was cooked with garam masala. Thanks :)
This was quite tasty. I also felt it needed quite a bit of salt. I added a beef bouliion cube and then tasted and still added a bit more salt. The next time I made it I added a pinch of crushed chiles. Mmmmmmm

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Work boots, brown bull hide vamps and counters with green calf tops. 4 rows of stitching. Don't ask about the pull tabs…
Full storm welt, leather midsole with heat formed synthetic outsole.
Chukkas in burgundy French Calf.
Your (sometimes) humble cordwainer.
Next week: jodhpur boots and a pair of tall top piratey pirate boots.
Mirrored from I see neutronjockies....
( 15 comments — Leave a comment )
( 15 comments — Leave a comment )


text:
► 2015
September 20, 2015
Playing Terry Fox an 'honour' for amputee actor with same bone cancerCBC Radio speaks to Jared Huumonen and prosthetist Geoffrey Hall who worked on the Terry Fox Heritage Minute
When Jay Huumonen was diagnosed, at 16, with a form of bone cancer in his foot, he immediately had someone who could give him hope. Read the full article and listen to the interview here.
September 19, 2015
The people behind Terry Fox's Heritage MinuteMaclean's profiles the main actor and director involved in the new Heritage Minute
On Sept. 16, Historica Canada released a Heritage Minute depicting the journey of Terry Fox. Read the full article here.
September 18, 2015
Duncan man makes history as heroCowichan Valley Citizen speaks to Jared Huumonen who plays Terry Fox in the new Heritage Minute
This Sunday's 35th annual Marathon of Hope will forever hold a special place in the heart and mind of 37-year-old Jared Huumonen of Duncan. Read the full article here.
September 17, 2015
Terry Fox Heritage Minute director did Canadawide search for amputee actorCBC Radio speaks to Grant Harvey, director of the latest Heritage Minute
Grant Harvey says casting the right actor to play the role of Terry Fox in the latest Heritage Minutes clip was no easy task. Read the full article and listen to the interview here.
September 16, 2015
Fred Fox on 35 years of the Terry Fox RunFred Fox appears on Breakfast Television Montreal and discusses the new Terry Fox Heritage Minute
Breakfast Television interviews Fred Fox about the Terry Fox run and the new Heritage Minute. Watch the full interview here.
September 16, 2015
The making of the Terry Fox Heritage MinuteToronto Star takes a look behind the scenes of the latest Heritage Minute
Wanted: One athletic Canadian man, fair complexion, slim build, right leg amputated well above the knee. Read the full article here.
September 16, 2015
New Terry Fox Heritage Minute honours Marathon of Hope's legacyHuffington Post profiles the latest Heritage Minute
Thirty-five years ago, Terry Fox dipped his prosthetic leg into the Atlantic Ocean off St. Johns, N.L. and pushed forward to take the first steps on his Marathon of Hope. Read the full article here.
September 15, 2015
Survivor chosen to play Terry FoxSalmon Arm Observer speaks to the parents of Jared Huumonen, who portrays Terry Fox in the new Heritage Minute
When he was 16, Jared Huumonen lost his leg to the same kind of cancer that claimed the life of Canadian hero Terry Fox. Read the full article here.
September 14, 2015
Heritage Minute recreates Terry Fox's Marathon of HopeCTV News takes a look at the making of the latest Heritage Minute, Terry Fox
A new Heritage Minute has been created to mark the 35th anniversary of Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope. See the full story here.
September 8, 2015
Event focused on helping Brandon residents better understand cultural diversityWestman Journal previews a Passages Canada event in Brandon, MB
A film screening and panel discussion is coming to Brandon in an effort to help raise awareness about the cultural and linguistic diversity of people living in the Westman area. Read the full article here.
July 16, 2015
Stories of migration told through meaningful objectsHamilton Spectator profiles some participants in the Passages Canada Stories we Hold event
On Wednesday, dozens of people gathered in a small room at the City Learning Centre on King Street and brought an object that many had never shown before; an object that symbolized the story of their life. Read the full article here.
July 12, 2015
Eldon Comfort: A veteran who became proponent of social justiceObituary in the Globe and Mail for The Memory Project veteran Eldon Comfort
Eldon Comfort, a reluctant young soldier who became an outspoken campaigner for peace and social justice in later life, embraced pacifism as a result of what he witnessed following Germany's surrender in the spring of 1945. Read the full article here.
July 1, 2015
Canada Day clichésAnthony Wilson-Smith appears on CTV News Channel to discuss Historica Canada's poll on Canadian stereotypes
A new poll puts Canadian stereotypes to the test. Watch here.
July 1, 2015
Classic Canadian Stereotypes Explained With Cheeky Pie ChartsHuffington Post illustrates the results of Historica Canada's latest poll on Canadian clichés
It's Canada Day, again. That special time of the year for Canadians everywhere to collectively reinforce true patriot loves, in all thy stereotypes command. Read the full article here.
June 30, 2015
On toques, bacon and the best sport on earthYahoo News breaks down the Historica Canada poll on Canadian clichés
Oh Canada, you are a hockey-loving, maple syrup-swilling, toque-wearing cliché. And you love it. A new poll says 64 per cent of Canadians have seen a beaver in the wild, 60 per cent a moose, 59 per cent a loon and 55 per cent a bear. Read the full article here.
June 30, 2015
Canada Day quiz: How well do you conform to these national stereotypes?National Post tests how you stack up against the Canadian clichés measured in the latest Historica Canada poll
Canadians aren't just a bunch of syrup-swilling toque-wearing igloo-dwellers — but probably some of us are. Take the quiz here.
June 30, 2015
Can you name the Canadian "Heritage Minutes" lines?A Buzzfeed quiz tests how well you know the Heritage Minutes
In honour of Canada Day, we recall one of our favourite aspects of Canadian TV – the Historica Canada Heritage Minutes. Take the quiz here.
June 30, 2015
O'Donovan wins writing awardThe Merritt Herald speaks to a local Aboriginal Arts & Stories winner
It doesn't seem like there's much Lower Nicola resident Sunshine O'Donovan can't do. Read the full article here.
June 30, 2015
Some Canadian stereotypes fit, ehRadio Canada International speaks to Anthony Wilson-Smith about a new poll on Canadian clichés
No, we don't live in igloos or commune with beavers and bears, but almost 60 per cent of us are hockey fans and we do say "eh" a lot, pronouncing it like the letter "a." Listen here.
June 30, 2015
Canada Day TriviaBrigitte d'Auzac de Lamartinie appears on Ottawa's CTV Morning Live to do some Canadian trivia
Trivia time with Historica Canada. Here's a sneak peek of some of the questions they'll be asking during festivities for Canada Day in the Capital. Watch here.
June 24, 2015
Emerging artist award goes to Thompson studentThe Thompson Citizen speaks to an Aboriginal Arts & Stories winner
Xavier York, a student at Westwood Elementary School, has won the Aboriginal Arts & Stories emerging artist award for 2015. Read the full article here.
June 24, 2015
Burnaby writer earns national honoursBurnaby Newsleader feature on an Aboriginal Arts & Stories winner
Burnaby's Shaelyn Johnston earned the top prize in the recent Historica Canada's Aboriginal Arts & Stories contest. Read the full article here.
June 24, 2015
The big winners at the 2015 Aboriginal Arts & Stories AwardsMuskrat Magazine interviews Aboriginal Arts & Stories winner Shaelyn Johnston
The Aboriginal Arts and Stories Awards have been a platform for Indigenous youth to showcase their art and writing for the past eleven years. Since 2005 the awards have garnered over 2000 submissions with 530 just this year. Read the full article here.
June 23, 2015
Aboriginals' fight for the franchiseAnthony Wilson-Smith writes about Aboriginal voting rights for Diplomat Magazine
Imagine that your family has lived on the same land for generations. Over time, others arrive, take residence and establish a government whose rules now apply to you. Read the full article here.
June 20, 2015
My refugee journey involves gunshots, homelessness and hopePassages Canada speaker Patrick Bizindavyi, featured in a new PC video series, writes a piece for Huffington Post
"Why don't you look for another job that pays better?" That's the question a friend of mine used to ask whenever I saw him. Read the full story here.
June 16, 2015
York's Isaac Narciso Weber wins prize in Aboriginal arts contestYork Guardian features local Aboriginal Arts & Stories winner
Isaac Narciso Weber, 27, won first place in the senior arts award of the 11th annual Aboriginal Arts & Stories contest. The contest received more than 500 submissions. Read the full article here.
June 16, 2015
Symbols of freedomThe Waterloo Chronicle profiles the charity work of The Memory Project speaker Frank Reid
They are both symbols of freedom in their own right — Canadian veterans and the wild horses that roam the west. Read the full article here.
June 15, 2015
Youth photos capture a panorama of Canadian cultureToronto Star highlights winners of the Passages Canada Imagine Culture contest
More than 560 young photographers aged 5 to 29 recently took up the challenge to "snap a photo that explores the cultural traditions in your family, school or community." Read the full article here.
June 11, 2015
Peel student wins photo contest with image of grief at ISIS attackThe Brampton Guardian profiles winner of Passages Canada Imagine Culture contest
These days, anyone armed with a smartphone and a well-chosen Instagram filter can take a decent photo. But it still takes a particular skill to capture a moment. Read full article here.
June 10, 2015
Inuvik, N.W.T teen scores top 3 finish in national photo contestCBC North speaks to one of the winners of the Passages Canada Imagine Culture contest
June isn't halfway over, but it's already been a banner month for Inuvik's Amy Badgley, who graduated from high school — and then found out that she'd finished third in a national photography contest. Read full article here.
June 7, 2015
How I finally embraced being KoreanPassages Canada speaker Jason Lee, featured in a new PC video series, writes a piece for Huffington Post
If someone said to me 15 years ago that I would be talking publicly about my Korean cultural identity today, I'd have been the first person to say: "You must be kidding." Read the full story here.
May 29, 2015
Historica Canada provides a master class for Canadian memoriesThe Globe and Mail profiles Heritage Minute merchandise
Okay, so not everyone has the cultural currency of legions of Canadians who associate the phrase "Dr. Penfield, I can smell burnt toast" with their childhood. Read the full article here.
May 18, 2015
A Canadian remembers the "terrible" Murmansk runBarents Observer speaks to The Memory Project veteran Alex Polowin about his Second World War experience
"They sailed with the constant fear of enemy attack, and the knowledge that if they fell overboard, they would be left to perish in the icy Arctic waters." Read the full story here.
May 15, 2015
Canada's Heritage Minutes are the Rocky Horror Picture Show for history nerdsVice Canada attends the Nursing Sisters premiere at a Toronto cinema
The quizmaster is stumping no one. Everybody in this packed Toronto movie theatre knows exactly who invented basketball. Read the full article here.
May 14, 2015
New Heritage Minutes pays homage to heroic nurses of WWIToronto Star features the latest Heritage Minute, Nursing Sisters
Historica Canada honoured the thousands of nurses who served during the First World War in its latest Heritage Minute. Released during National Nursing Week, the video gives praise to the 2,500 nurses who served overseas during the Great War. Read the full article here.
May 14, 2015
New Heritage Minute recognizes Canada's badass WWI nursesAnthony Wilson-Smith speaks to Huffington Post about the new Heritage Minute, Nursing Sisters
Recognition for the heroism of thousands of Canadian nurses who volunteered during the First World War is long overdue, according to Historica Canada. Read the article here.
May 12, 2015
How Canada's Heritage Minutes got their swagger backThe Globe and Mail feature on the rebirth of the Heritage Minutes
In the beginning, there was Valour Road, Jacques Plante and the Underground Railroad. Then Nellie McClung, Superman and the Halifax Explosion. Soon, dozens more. Read full article here.
May 11, 2015
Calgary-shot Heritage Minute, Nursing Sisters, to get big-screen theatrical premiereCalgary Herald speaks to Anthony Wilson-Smith and Heritage Minute star Siobhan Williams about the newest Heritage Minute
It's nearing the end of an interview with Siobhan Williams when she offers a quick blast of information about Eden Pringle, the character she plays in the First World War-era Heritage Minute, Nursing Sisters. Read full article here.
May 9, 2015
How Canada was changed after V-E DayPresident and CEO Anthony Wilson-Smith speaks with CBC Radio on the 70th anniversary of V-E Day
Canada would never be the same after Victory was declared in Europe. Listen here.
May 8, 2015
Memory Project links kids, vetsHalifax Chronicle Herald covers The Memory Project's Victory Ball, commemorating the 70th anniversary of V-E Day
The children from Sir Charles Tupper Elementary — boys wearing fedora and trilby hats, and at least one girl sporting a victory roll hairstyle — behaved admirably at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax on Friday afternoon. Read the article here.
May 3, 2015
SHS students encounter Canada in OttawaCumberland News Now speaks to Springhill High School students about their experience during the Encounters With Canada program
"I was fortunate enough to go on the Encounters With Canada this year," said Springhill's Chelsea Atkinson while talking about her trip to an audience during the Springhill and Area Chamber of Commerce Annual General Meeting. Read story here.
April 6, 2015
Talent and tenacityProgress Magazine speaks to Anthony Wilson-Smith about Historica Canada's work with Raised Media
Raised Media has landed major clients in Canada and the U.S. by coming up with creative content that's the opposite of boilerplate. Read the full story here.
April 4, 2015
The costs of war on womenAnthony Wilson-Smith writes about the nursing sisters of WWI for Diplomat Magazine
Measured against many countries, Canada has been fortunate when it comes to war. Read the full article here.
March 25, 2015
Local student wins national citizenship challengeThe Westman Journal profiles Rebecca Xie, winner of the 2015 Citizenship Challenge
Historica Canada recently announced that Rebecca Xie of Brandon has been named one of the grand prize winners in the 2014 Citizenship Challenge. Out of 60,000 Canadians who participated in the national contest, 17-year-old Xie won an all-expenses-paid trip to Ottawa. Read the article here.
March 24, 2015
Mary Ward student winner of Citizenship ChallengeThe Scarborough Mirror speaks to CC winner Samantha Quinto
A Scarborough student was one of two winners of a national citizenship contest. Samantha Quinto, a Grade 12 student at Mary Ward Catholic Secondary School, and Rebecca Xie of Brandon, Manitoba won an all-expenses-paid trip to Ottawa to explore Canada's history and culture. Read the story here.
March 19, 2015
Arts contest open to Aboriginal youth across CanadaThompson Citizen speaks to past winners of the Aboriginal Arts & Stories contest
Canadians of aboriginal ancestry - status, non-status, Inuit, or Métis - have the chance to take part in a contest until the end of March. The Aboriginal Arts & Stories contest, by Historica Canada, invites youth ages 11 to 29 to submit a piece of writing, or a piece of art about a moment or theme in aboriginal history and/or culture. Read the full story here.
March 12, 2015
Can you guess the Heritage Minute from these animated gifs?After the release of the Heritage Minute mash-up, The Toronto Star quizzes readers on how well they know the Minutes
The Heritage Minute sare in the news again after Historica Canada, the independent group behind them, released a video on Youtube that remixed bits of the vignettes about Canada with hip artist Drake's popular song Started From the Bottom. Read the story here.
March 10, 2015
Drake featured in Heritage Minute mash-upGlobal News covers the release of our Heritage Minute mash-up
Canadian rap star Drake's autobiographical song "Started from the Bottom" is featured in a new Heritage Minutes mash-up. Historica Canada teamed up with Thought Café to produce a compilation of clips from Heritage Minute videos set to a few lines from Drake's hit. Read full story here.
March 10, 2015
Historica Canada releases Drake-themed Heritage MinuteMaclean's speaks to Davida Aronovitch about the Heritage Minute mash-up and the Minutes relaunch
Is Historica Canada on its worst behaviour? Hardly. The organization that brings Canadians our beloved Heritage Minutes, showcasing some of our history's greatest moments, managed to dominate headlines on Tuesday, having come through with afancy mash-up video that splices bits of past Minutes so they're set to the beat of Drake's Started from the Bottom. Read the full story here.
March 10, 2015
Drake gets his own Heritage Minute with 'most Canadian mashup of all time'National Post runs an interview with Davida Aronovitch about the origins of the Heritage Minute mash-up
Toronto rapper/global ambassador Drake has been known to introduce his 2013 hit "Started From the Bottom" as 'the national anthem.' On Tuesday, that declaration got an official endorsement (of sorts) from Historica Canada, the company behind the Heritage Minutes, thanks to a viral video described as 'the most Canadian mashup of all time.' Read the story here.
March 10, 2015
Drake meets Heritage Minutes in 'A Part OVO Heritage'CBC's The National features a story on the first Heritage Minutes mash-up
Watch CBC's The National's story on the Hertiage Minute Mashup. View the video here.
March 8, 2015
Prime Ministers removed from libraryAnthony Wilson-Smith talks to the Sault Star about putting history in the public eye
Photographs of Canadian prime ministers are now history at Sault Ste. Marie Public Library's Centennial branch. Black and white portraits of the country's leaders, on display for more than 40 years, were taken down from a lower-level wall last August because of concerns about their poor condition. Read the full article here.
March 8, 2015
Contest encourages Aboriginal youth to explore historical themesEagle Feather News speaks to the winner of last year's Aboriginal Arts & Stories contest
A young artist's research into her own identity was the inspiration behind her winning piece of art. Nicole Paul created "Keeper of the Voice" originally as a way to honour and memorialize residential school survivors. Hers was part of an offering at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada hearings. Read the story here.
March 3, 2015
Edmonton students nab top prizes in citizenship testCBC News talks to two students from the classroom that won the Citizenship Challenge
Two Grade 9 students at Edmonton's Londonderry School recently took home top prizes in the Canadian Citizenship Challenge. Read the article and watch video here.
February 19, 2015
A teen's brave taleThe Squamish Chief profiles an Encounters with Canada participant
When a young man named Cassidy of the N'Quatqua First Nation spoke at the Sea to Sky school board meeting last week, he stopped time. The Grade 11 student from Pemberton came to Squamish to tell the members of the board about his recent trip to Ottawa as part of Encounters with Canada. Read the article here.
February 10, 2015
Newcomers share their stories of heartbreak and resilience for online projectGlobal News feature on Passages Canada storytelling workshop in Fredericton
Saa Andrew Gbongbor's story of fleeing civil war in Sierra Leone has haunted him since he was 11 years old. Read article and watch video here.
February 10, 2015
Veterans share memories of war with next generationVancouver Courier reports on The Memory Project's Vancouver event to honour participating veterans
While serving with the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, air gunner Ernest "Peter" Bone trained in Winnipeg, but says his mind was never far from his family in London living through what has since become known as the "Blitz," — sustained strategic bombing of Britain by Nazi Germany. Read the full article here.
February 10, 2015
Burlington's Sir Ernest MacMillan students national Citizenship ChallengeBurlington Post covers the Flag Day event to celebrate this year's Citizenship Challenge winners
Sir Ernest MacMillan students have won Historica Canada's National Citizenship Challenge and will celebrate the victory Thursday, Feb. 12 with a giant flag-raising ceremony at the school. By receiving 91 per cent on a mock citizenship exam, teacher Jane Sully Belec's Grade 8 students beat out more than 1,000 classes from across Canada to win the challenge. Read the story here.
January 29, 2015
Nunavut teens off to Ottawa for leadership programNunatsiaq News profiles two girls attending Encounters with Canada Arts and Culture week
The goal is to help turn teenagers into informed and engaged citizens, and future leaders. Read full article here.
January 28, 2015
The Memory Project honours Chilliwack volunteerChilliwack Times covers The Memory Project's west coast trip to honour veterans including Jim Harris
Chilliwack combat veteran Jim Harris, will be honoured in Vancouver Tuesday for his contributions to Canadian war history education in the community. Read full story here.
January 9, 2015
Veteran hopes documentary will educate youthWaterloo Region Record talks to The Memory Project veteran Frank Reid
A few years ago, Frank Reid was asked to be part of the Memory Project, where veterans who fought in the Second World War and Korean War were interviewed about their experiences. Read full article here.
January 8, 2015
One in four Canadians can't name country's first prime minister: pollCanada.com talks to Anthony Wilson-Smith about Canada's knowledge of Sir John A.
One in four Canadians can't identify Sir John A. Macdonald as the first prime minister of Canada, according to a new poll commissioned by Historica Canada. Read full article here.
January 5, 2015
Actor Jared Keeso returns to hockey roots with starring role in Heritage MinuteYahoo Sports talks to the star of the Winnipeg Falcons Minute
Former junior hockey player Jared Keeso didn't turn his back on the game when he decided on his career path as an actor. Read full article here.
January 3, 2015
Happy birthday, Sir John AAnthony Wilson-Smith on Macdonald's 200th birthday for Diplomat Online Magazine
Canada is known more for stability than for any sense of mischief or scandal. That makes it all the more surprising that the man considered most responsible for Canada's birth as a nation was a fast-talking, crudely mannered heavy drinker with lifelong bad behaviour, but big accomplishments. Read full story here.
► 2014
December 31, 2014
Veteran honoured for lifetime of serviceInsideToronto.com profiles The Memory Project's Mort Lightstone
Last month, retired Capt. Mort Lightstone was one of 20 recipients presented with a Minister of Veterans Affairs Commendation. Read article here.
December 30, 2014
Tributes to General Ramsey WithersOttawa Citizen honours Gen. Ramsey Withers, quotes his Memory Project interview
Earlier today I wrote an obituary for former Chief of the Defence Staff Gen. Ramsey Withers who died on Dec. 24 at the age of 84. However, here on Defence Watch, I have more space so I have included significantly more tributes from those who served with Gen. Withers, a Korean War veteran. Read article here.
December 24, 2014
Going inside the 'Christmas Day Truce' adGlobal News interviews Anthony Wilson-Smith
A powerful new ad aims to depict the famous "Christmas Day Truce" during the First World War. Now we speak with Anthony Wilson-Smith, President of Historica Canada, to learn more about this touching moment in history. Watch the video here.
December 19, 2014
Remembering the Christmas TruceSun News Network interviews Anthony Wilson-Smith
It's been 100 years since German and British troops laid down their arms and enjoyed a Christmas game of soccer. Watch the interview here.
December 19, 2014
Compelling Calgarian – Dr. Om MalikCalgary Herald profiles Passages Canada speaker Dr. Om Malik
In the 1970s, artificial intelligence was the stuff of science fiction, but Dr. Om Malik of the University of Calgary was looking into ways to bring A.I. into the real world. Read full article here.
November 17, 2014
John Ralston Saul's The Comeback, reviewAboriginal Arts and Stories winner Nicole Paul's art featured in National Post
John Ralston Saul's latest book, The Comeback, surges across the past two thousand years of history with scholastic ease, reframing some of the current Aboriginal debates through an inspired lens. Read the full article here.
November 16, 2014
Lost Village: New entry in the Canadian EncyclopediaSeaway News: Mystery author Maggie Wheeler writes another chapter in local history
Years of research have gone into her acclaimed Farran Mackenzie series, based on the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway. And now that extensive knowledge is in the pages of The Canadian Encyclopedia. Read the full article here.
November 13, 2014
Winnipeg Falcons' legacy lives on in new Heritage MinuteGlobal News reports on the Winnipeg Falcons
A new Heritage Minute produced by Historica Canada launched at the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto Thursday. Read full article here.
November 11, 2014
Winnipeg Falcons, First Olympic Champs, Honoured on Veterans DaySports Illustrated on the Falcons' Heritage Minute
Just in time for Remembrance/Veterans Day, Historica Canada offers up an outstanding new Heritage Minute that tells the tale of the Winnipeg Falcons and the sacrifices they made in World War I before going on to capture the first-ever gold medal in Olympic hockey in 1920. Read the full article here.
November 11, 2014
Canadians RememberSun News interviews Anthony Wilson-Smith on Remembrance Day
Historica Canada President Anthony Wilson-Smith reports on attendance numbers at various Remembrance Day events. Watch the video here.
November 10, 2014
How five Canadians answered the call to go to warThe Globe and Mail speaks to Memory Project veterans
More than a million Canadians served full-time in the armed services during the Second World War. Of those, 45,000 were killed and another 54,000 were wounded. As we remember all those who served, The Globe and Mail's Dave McGinn spoke to five Canadians about how they joined the war effort seven decades ago. Read the full story here.
November 10, 2014
Vietnamese war survivor shares Remembrance Day message with youthCanadian Immigrant reports on a Passages Canada event
This Remembrance Day, Vietnamese survivor of conflict Phan Dam will help newcomer youth at the Dixie Bloor Neighbourhood Centre in Mississauga understand the meaning of remembrance. Read the full article here.
November 10, 2014
New Heritage Minute honours 1920 OlympiansCBC Radio's The Homestretch speaks to a writer behind the Winnipeg Falcons' Minute
CBC speaks to Calgary writer behind a new Heritage Minute which tells the story of the 1920 Winnipeg Falcons. Listen here.
November 9, 2014
This Remembrance Day will be different: Cpl Cirillo has made it realThe Canadian Encyclopedia History editor Richard Foot writes for the Globe and Mail
This year, at cenotaphs across Canada, Remembrance Day will be different. For the first time in many years, the ceremonies will feel relevant and raw to most of the gathered pilgrims. Read the full article here.
November 8, 2014
Falcons Flying HighWinnipeg Free Press reports on the debut of the Winnipeg Falcons' Minute
They were the first hockey team to be proclaimed the best in the world, and now, nearly a century later, the Winnipeg Falcons are getting their due. Read full article here.
November 7, 2014
New Heritage Minute is about as Canadian as you can getHuffington Post on the Winnipeg Falcons' Minute
Just ahead of Remembrance Day, Historica Canada has launched a new Heritage Minute that explores a unique story of service and sacrifice. Read full story here.
November 7, 2014
'Untold' story of 'bravery': Heritage Minute chronicles Winnipeg FalconsThe National Post interviews Anthony Wilson-Smith
Anthony Wilson-Smith, the president of Historica Canada, the group behind the once-ubiquitous Canadian Heritage Minutes, phoned a reporter early Friday afternoon. Read the full article here.
November 7, 2014
Heritage Minute is back with a new dose of CanadianaThe Globe and Mail reports on the return of Heritage Minutes
Canadian history buffs rejoice: a new Heritage Minute is here. The historical vignettes have become entwined with a sense of Canadian identity for many, and made the phrase "I smell burnt toast" instantly recognizable to an entire country. Read the full article here.
November 7, 2014
First World War hockey heroes honouredToronto Star reports on the Winnipeg Falcons
The Falcons, who are featured in a newly produced Heritage Minute, lost two members to First World War combat, then rebounded to win the first-ever Olympic hockey championship. Read the article here.
November 7, 2014
Merrittonian headed to Ottawa for Remembrance Day memorialThe Merritt Herald on a local teenager's opportunity to take part in Encounters With Canada
Kalea Palmer remembers wrestling her hand away from her stepfather at an English airport in order to say one last goodbye to her mother, who was headed back to war in 2006. Read the story here.
November 6, 2014
Winnipeg Falcons the subject of new Canadian Heritage MinuteCBC News on the Falcons' Minute
A piece of Winnipeg's hockey history is the latest depiction in a Canadian Heritage Minute to soon be released. The one-minute video depicts the story of the Winnipeg Falcons. Read the full article here.
November 4, 2014
Young Iqaluit writer receives Governor-General's history awardNunatsiaq Online profiles Aboriginal Arts and Stories winner Aviaq Johnson
A short story written by Aviaq Johnston of Iqaluit has earned her a Governor General's History Award, established in 1996 by Canada's National History Society to recognize excellence in history. Read the full story here.
October 31, 2014
So You Think You Could Pass a Canadian Citizenship Exam?Huffington Post Blog on Citizenship Week
Think you could pass the exam that newcomers take to become Canadian citizens? Citizenship Week is upon us -- the perfect opportunity to test your knowledge. Read the article and take the quiz here.
October 16, 2014
National Program Inspires Aboriginal Youth Achievement in Writing and Visual ArtsCanadian News Wire on Aboriginal Arts & Stories program
Grade 11 student Andrea Lanouette paid tribute to a British Columbia mysterious tragedy and is being recognized nationally for her literary work on the Highway of Tears. Read full article here.
October 15, 2014
Quiz: Can you pass this Canadian citizenship test?Metro Ottawa reports on Citizenship Challenge event in Ottawa
About 140 students from across the country were put to the Citizenship Challenge on Wednesday when they played a bingo-style game at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa. The students answered questions about Canada similar to those that appear in a Discover Canada citizenship test. Read full article here.
October 12, 2014
'Heritage Minute' Posters Freeze Canadian Moments In TimeHuffington Post on Heritage Minutes Poster collaboration with Christopher Hemsworth
You remember "Heritage Minutes." You know, those sometimes-corny, always-earnest vignettes that taught you about Canadian history. Read full story here.
September 26, 2014
Canadian citizenship: What it takesAnthony Wilson-Smith on citizenship for Diplomat Online Magazine
Think fast — test your knowledge about Canada. Can you name two responsibilities of citizenship? What qualifications are necessary to vote in a federal election? Read full article here.
September 18, 2014
1000 Dinners aims to spark conversations on how to improve TorontoNational Post reports on 1000 Dinners, partnered with Historica Canada
A coalition of community organizations is hoping to spark thousands of dinner conversations about how to improve our city, inviting locals to sit down for 1,000 dinners across Toronto on Oct. 7. Read full article here.
September 14, 2014
Democracy in youth urgedEncounters with Canada partners with Elections Canada during democracy
Youth are being called on to play a greater role in energizing the country's democracy as the one-year countdown to the next federal election approaches. Read full story here.
September 11, 2014
Students explore war through Memory Project ArchiveBrampton Guardian reports on Memory Project event held at Sir Isaac Brock Public School
On the 75th anniversary of Canada's entry into the Second World War, a handful of military veterans assembled at Sir Isaac Brock Public School for an educational mission. Read article here.
September 9, 2014
Lost in Arctic for 169 years, Franklin ship found: 'A great moment for Canada'CTV Interviews Anthony Wilson-Smith about the discovery of one of the ships from the Franklin expedition.
A Canadian research team has solved one of the biggest mysteries in our country's history by finding one of the two lost ships from Sir John Franklin's doomed Arctic expedition. Watch full video here.
September 4, 2014
Oakville student's screenplay wins national contestDanielle Roy's A Tomato in the Sun a hit with Passages Canada's Write and Mark Art!
Danielle Roy's imaginative screenplay about fruits and vegetables has been selected as a national winner of Passages Canada's Write and Mark Art! Challenge. Read full article here.
August 19, 2014
Canadian war vet returns to Juno Beach with The Amazing Race CanadaMemory Project volunteer Jim Parks greets contestants in Amazing Race
JUNO BEACH, FRANCE — The horrors Jim Parks lived through took place almost 70 years ago. But standing on the windswept sands of Juno Beach brings it all back to the 89-year-old veteran of the Second World War. Read full story here.
August 3, 2014
CTV News Interviews Anthony Wilson-SmithCTV News and centenary of the First World War
65,000 Canadians died in the First World War, or just over 10% of Canada's population. Watch video here.
July 2, 2014
'We know who we are'CTV News discusses a recent poll with President Anthony Wilson-Smith
Historica Canada's President Anthony Wilson-Smith discusses a recent poll that examines how Canadians regard themselves and their country. Watch video here.
June 30, 2014
Canadians are cool, polite and sexy, according to a new poll of CanadiansGlobal News reports on new poll commissioned by Historica Canada
A new poll commissioned by Historica Canada reveals Canadian attitudes on Canada has changed. Minna Rhee reports. Watch full clip here.
June 27, 2014
National pride outpaces knowledge when it comes to Canada: pollThe Globe and Mail reports on survey comissioned by Historica CanadaSome Canadians may not be sure on what date their country came into existence and may be sketchy about the opening lines of their national anthem, but a new poll suggests that hasn't prevented them from feeling significant pride in the place they call home. Read full story here.
June 22, 2014
O! CanadaAnthony Wilson-Smith on Canada Day for Diplomat Online Magazine
We often say a particularly mature young person is "not as old as he or she seems." Canada, on the other hand, is not, by several important measures, nearly as young as it is often thought to be. Read full article here.
June 21, 2014
Surrey teen writer wins national awardThe Surrey Leader on local teen winning Aboriginal Arts & Stories contest
Lord Tweedsmuir Grade 11 student Andrea Lanouette has been awarded first place in the annual Aboriginal Arts and Stories writing contest entitled "Our Story" organized by Historica Canada. Read full article here.
June 13, 2014
Local student wins Historica Canada contestPrince George Citizen reports on Katherine Fullerton's winning image in the Passages Canada Write And Make Art! Challenge
A local high school student was put in the national arts spotlight this past week by the prestigious Historica Canada organization, a federal charitable agency that promotes Canadian culture, arts and national identity.
Historica issued a challenge for intermediate high school students to explore issues of immigration, identity and racism through writing and art. Read full story here.
June 6, 2014
Emotional D-Day ceremony on Juno BeachMemory Project volunteer Havelyn Chiasson in the Toronto Sun
The first time Havelyn (Hav) Chiasson stepped on this hallowed ground it was soaked with blood. This time, 70-years later on the very day, it was tears falling on the sands of Juno Beach at Courseulles-sur-Mer France. Read full article here.
June 6, 2014
Aboriginal Arts & Stories Awards for Youth in GatineauOttawa Life Magazine reports on Aboriginal Arts & Stories Awards in Gatineau
The annual awards ceremony for Historica Canada's Aboriginal Arts & Stories competition brings together First Nations, Métis and Inuit youth from across the country in celebration of their rich and distinct histories and cultures. Find full article here.
June 4, 2014
Pickering teen's essay wins national contest'I know what a lot of people say about my religion', Mariam Bacchus writes in winning Passages Canada contest
Mariam Bacchus will always remember the time her family was on a road trip and stopped at a Tim Hortons in Northern Ontario. Read full story here.
June 2, 2014
Top student athlete honours doled out at Calgary Booster Club/high school awards luncheonA student spokesperson for Encounters with Canada, Jared Armstrong, receives top student athlete award in Calgary
Katelyn Dimmell, Jared Armstrong and Aleena Kleiner are all finishing up three-year balancing acts at their separate high schools that has helped make their schools better places. Read story here.
June 2, 2014
Aboriginal history celebration offers 'a chance to hear their voice'Ottawa Citizen on Aboriginal Arts & Stories Awards
Aboriginal youth will celebrate their own representations of history Tuesday night for the annual showcase of Aboriginal Arts & Stories, now in its 10th year. Read full article here.
June 1, 2014
Student imagines being on Komagata Maru to win essay prizeVancouver Sun on Passages Canada winner Emily Lieuwen
Delta Secondary student Emily Lieuwen has won a national history contest by using her imagination to step into the perspective of a young man trapped on the Komagata Maru. Read the story here.
May 2, 2014
FORCES FRIDAY: REMEMBERING YPRESSun News interviews Historica Canada's Anthony Wilson-Smith
Anthony Wilson-Smith of Historica Canada joins Ryan Doyle to look back at WWI's Second Battle of Ypres. For full video, click here.
April 20, 2014
The birth of a nationAnthony Wilson-Smith wrote an article on the Battle of Vimy Ridge for Diplomat Online Magazine
Among Canada's defining events, the Battle of Vimy Ridge in the First World War ranks high. It was a triumph — a major victory for the Allied side after a long, bloody stalemate — and a tragedy. Read full article here.
April 19, 2014
'Student Citizens of the Year' Visit Ottawa, Explore History at Parliament Hill, Other SitesThe Indo-Canadian Telegram published an article on the Citizenship Challenge winnersRahul Bhutani, a 14-year-old from Edmonton, Alberta, and Aysha Cotterill, a 15-year-old from Wawa, Ontario, made a trip to Ottawa last month as the 2013 grand prize winners of Historica Canada's Citizenship Challenge.
April 14, 2014
Passages Canada speaker Manuel Rodriguez tells harrowing tale of living through civil warPassages Canada speaker sharing his story at the Parkdale library's human library, which was featured in the Parkdale Villager
Most students count numbers while doing math, but Parkdale resident Manuel Rodriguez had to count bombs in his university calculus exam during the Salvadoran Civil War. Read full article here.
April 11, 2014
REMEMBERING VIMY RIDGESun News interviews Historica Canada's Alex Herd
This year marked the 97th anniversary of the battle of Vimy Ridge. For full video click here.
April 10, 2014
Mehak Tejani on Passages CanadaPassages Canada speaker, Mehak Tejani, was featured on Ismailimail, a blog that gathers the stories and achievements of Ismaili Muslims
Read full bio here.
April 4, 2014
Harper Government unveils plan for Canada's digital futureDigital Canada 150 sets clear goals for a connected and competitive Canada
"We cannot properly know and understand our stories, our history and each other unless we can connect with each other. This is the necessary starting point for everything else," Anthony Wilson-Smith, President, Historica Canada. For full article please click here.
April 2, 2014
The Zoomer TV: CanadaAnthony Wilson-Smith, President of Historica Canada, on Canada's 150thConrad Black and Denise Donlon from The Zoomer TV, speak with Anthony Wilson-Smith about Canada's 150th anniversary and where we are headed as a nation. Click here to watch the full clip.
March 5, 2014
SJR class wins national prizeWinnipeg MP writes about joining the Citizenship Challenge's winning classroom
A local Grade 9 class has won the Historica Canada National award for having the highest national average on a citizenship exam. Out of 1,130 classrooms, Mr. Henderson's Grade 9 Canada in the Contemporary World class at St. John's-Ravenscourt School won the Classroom Grand Prize with an average mark of 92%. Read full story here.
March 1, 2014
Painting on War of 1812 earns student a trip to TorontoThe Victoria Times Colonist interviewed Gahwi Woo about her War of 1812 winning piece
A Saanich student who painted a portrait of a 19th-century First Nations figure will be honoured at a ceremony in Toronto this week... Read full article here.
February 28, 2014
International Women's WeekPassages Canada speaker Vinita Kinra shares her experience of "becoming" Canadian with others at the Afghan Women's Association for International Women's Day/Week with CBC radio
To kick off International Women's week, Passages Canada hosted Indo-Canadian author, Vinita Kinra. Gill spoke with Vinita about her experience of "becoming" Canadian. Click here to listen to interview.
February 20, 2014
Renaming Union Station is not the way to honour Sir. John A.Stephen Smith in The Globe and Mail regarding the possible renaming of Union Station
When a proposal was brought forward recently at Toronto city hall to change the name of Union Station to instead honour Sir John A. Macdonald, Historica Canada – the organization I chair – found itself in an unusual position. Many people assumed that we – with our mandate to promote Canadian history and citizenship values – would enthusiastically support the change. Read full article here.
February 18, 2014
Winnipeg students beat out rest of Canada for Citizenship Challenge testCitizenship Challenge appeared in the Winnipeg Metro News regarding the challenge winners
A classroom of students has beat out more than 1,130 other classrooms in Canada to win a contest that challenges their knowledge of Canadian history. Read article here.
January 11, 2014
Sir John A. finally gets his Heritage Minute of fameiPolitics article written by Kelsey Johnson on the new Heritage Minutes
It's one of the highest honours a Canadian can aspire to. No, we're not talking about the Order of Canada. And we're not thinking of box seats for the Stanley Cup finals when the Toronto Maple Leafs or Edmonton Oilers finally figure out a way to make it there. We're talking Historica Heritage Minutes. Read full article here.
January 10, 2014
Global News Morning TorontoAnthony Wilson-Smith talks about the launch of our New Heritage Minutes on Global News Morning Show
Anthony Wilson-Smith of Historica Canada joins Global Toronto to talk about the 2014 launch of the Canadian heritage minute with a spotlight of Sir John A. Macdonald in celebration of his 199th birthday Saturday. Watch video here.
January 10, 2014
Heritage of John A. MacDonaldCHCH interviews students at Sir John A. Macdonald Secondary School in Hamilton, the first in the world to see the Minutes
Right in the middle of downtown Hamilton stands this statue of Sir John A. Some people walk by it every day and don't even recognize him. Maybe because he and the story of confederation haven't been featured in heritage minute until now. There are minutes about syrup, basketball, Laura Secord. And finally, on the eve of his 199th birthday, one about our first Prime Minister. He's the founder of our country, but many Canadians can't even recognize his face. Read full story and watch video here.
January 10, 2014
Heritage Minute honours Sir John A. MacdonaldCBC's Power & Politics on new Heritage Minutes
Rosemary Barton from CBC's Power & Politics interviews Anthony Wilson-Smith regarding the new Minutes. Watch interview here.
January 9, 2014
'Wily' John A. Macdonald — complete with bottle of booze — finally the subject of new Heritage MinuteNational Post reports on new John A. Macdonald Heritage Minute
Sir John A. Macdonald is finally getting his own Heritage Minute, one that presents him with a roguish twinkle in his eye, a transcontinental Canada in his sights — and a bottle in his hand. "What do you do with Macdonald's colourful lifestyle? We talked about it a lot," said Anthony Wilson-Smith, president of Historica Canada, the heritage-advocacy organization that will release the micro-doc. Read full article here.
► 2013
November 27, 2013
CTV National News: Canadian Encyclopedia RelaunchCTV News reports, Canadian encyclopedia receives much-needed digital reboot
The Canadian Encyclopedia has re-launched and is reaching out to a new generation. Scott Laurie from CTV News explains. Watch video here.
November 19, 2013
Governor General awards artistic Copper Cliff teenSudbury teen and Aboriginal Arts & Stories winner Brandan Wilson receives Governor General's History Award
Governor General's history awards are handed out to individuals who further an interest in and understanding of Canadian history and heritage. Wilson was given his award at Rideau Hall in Ottawa this morning. Wilson was featured in the pages of Northern Life earlier this year when he was recognized by Historica Canada for his artistic talent in a photo collage titled "Living the Dream Since 1492." Read full article here.
November 12, 2013
The National: Canadian Encyclopedia MakeoverThe Canadian Encyclopedia is getting a much-needed 21st century update.
The National reports on the new Canadian Encyclopedia makeover. Watch the video here.
November 12, 2013
Snapchat Campaign with The Memory ProjectThe Memory Project Snapchat Campaign receives coverage from from online Marketing and Strategy Magazine
Teens find out more about veterans via SnapChat reports Strategy Magazine. Read here.
Marketing Magazine reports, Memory Project uses Snapchat to show vet stories can vanish. Read article here.
November 8, 2013
Korean veterans keep memories alive of the 'Forgotten War'Anthony Wilson-Smith shares his thoughts on the Korean War, and Leonard Wells, Korean War vet, tells his story to The Canadian Press.
When Leonard Wells joined Canada's armed forces, he expected to encounter much of the death, deceit, heroism and hope experienced by soldiers who had fought in the Second World War. Read full story here.
November 5, 2013
Bronfman's Claridge Collection of Canadian art goes on the auction blockGlobe and Mail reports on Charles Bronfman's Claridge Collection up for auction
It began with a luncheon in Montreal in mid-1986 and it's ending with a series of auctions, the first occurring Wednesday in Toronto. It is the Claridge Collection – what Stephen Ranger, vice-president of Waddington's Auctioneers, calls an "extremely eclectic" potpourri of Canadian arts and crafts assembled in the 1980s and '90s at the behest of billionaire businessman/philanthropist Charles Bronfman. Read full story here.
November 3, 2013
Epoch Times: Who Is Canadian?Anthony Wilson-Smith, President of Historica Canada, on Canadian Citizenship
Those born in Canada often know less about its history than those who came here and went through the rigours of gaining citizenship. It's a fact that raises the question, what makes us Canadian? Read full story here.
October 22, 2013
The Amazing Citizenship Race: a very Canadian resultCitizenship Challenge hosts "Amazing Citizenship Race" to mark Canada's Citizenship Week
Two Ottawa journalists and a team of high school students made history Tuesday morning after facing off against one another in an Amazing Race-styled event, hosted by Citizenship and Immigration Minister Chris Alexander to mark Canada's Citizenship Week. The reporters – CBC's Meg Wilcox and myself – were admittedly nervous. The past three years had seen the smart high schoolers school the reporters in the annual challenge, this year dubbed the "Amazing Citizenship Race," put on by Historica Canada. Read the full story here.
October 4, 2013
A Happy, Healthy Road to DemocracyElise Cotter, Program Officer for the Citizenship Challenge, reports on lessons learned
The Canadian Citizenship Challenge (CCC), run by the non-profit Historica Canada organization, teaches the country's youth about Canada's history and identity. Members of the CCC team visited Halifax earlier this year to present an award to the student winners of their contest. On behalf of the team, CCC's Elise Cotter reports on lessons learned. View the full story here.
September 29, 2013
Toronto Star: Being in a Heritage Minute: A Part of our HeritageThe Star goes behind the scenes to be a part of a Heritage Minute and documents the history of these historical moments.
The Star's Katie Daubs gets a non-starring role in a Heritage Minute episode honouring George-Étienne Cartier. See her full report here.
September 27, 2013
New Video Series Celebrates Diversity in CanadaNew video series entitled "beCOMING/deVENIR Canada" produced by Passages Canada has been launched in St. John's.
September 27, 2013
CBC Radio Noon: Passages CanadaJill Paterson talks Passages Canada
Jill Paterson on CBC Radio Noon in Newfoundland talks about Passages Canada's video launch and outreach in Newfoundland. Listen here (please skip to 15:00).
September 20, 2013
PA artist to receive award from Governor GeneralPrince Albert woman is being recognized for her painting entitled "Grandma."
Catherine Blackburn, 28, will be heading to Rideau Hall in Ottawa in November for the Governor General's History Awards. Blackburn is the winner in the Senior Arts Category of Historica Canada's the Aboriginal Arts and Stories contest. More.
August 27, 2013
Bombers Get their BarIt took 70 years to honour the Bomber Command, a contingent that protected Canada during the Second World War.
It took 70 years to honour the Bomber Command, a contingent that protected Canada during the Second World War. Dr. Alex Herd of the Memory Project speaks to Charles Adler about why it took so long and what's being done to honour these brave men. View the interview here.
July 27, 2013
CBC Interview with Dr. Alex Herd of The Memory ProjectCBC Interview with Dr. Alex Herd of The Memory Project on the 60th Anniversary of the Korean War Armistice
July 23, 2013
Matt Holmes Show interview with Dr. Alex Herd from The Memory ProjectMatt Holmes Show interview with Alex Herd from The Memory Project on the 60th anniversary of the Korean War Armistice.
July 1, 2013
Essay: "Separate But Equal: The Superficiality of Multiculturalism"Angie Tang reads her winning essay "Separate But Equal: The Superficiality of Multiculturalism"
Angie Tang is a Grade 12 student from Bayview Secondary School in Richmond Hill. She was reading her essay "Separate But Equal: The Superficiality of Multiculturalism". It won the Passages to Canada Challenge, a national competition put on by the Historica-Dominion Institute. Listen here.
March 14, 2013
Journeys: Canadian Aboriginal Writing & Arts ChallengePast winner Trevor Jang interviews Brigitte D'Auzac, Senior Program Manager of The Historica-Dominion Institute
Do you know a talented Aboriginal Writer or Artist between the ages of 14 – 29? Then tell them to submit an entry to the Canadian Aboriginal Writing and Arts Challenge by March 31!
The annual competition encourages the creative juices of Aboriginal people across to country to submit either a writing or two-dimensional art piece, either or focusing on important moments in Aboriginal history in Canada.
As a past winner, I can speak from experience of what this Challenge does for a young persons confidence and encourage everyone with a story to tell… to tell it!
► 2012
October 31, 2012
Orangeville.com: Amaranth filmmaker directs latest Heritage MinuteAn Amaranth native has helped craft the return of the Heritage Minutes to Canadian television.
October 25, 2012
CTV News: Free App lets users scroll through Toronto's historyTorontonians can now take a "scroll" down memory lane...
October 25, 2012
The Canadian Press: New Smartphone App Tells the History of Toronto in PhotosA new smartphone app could have Torontonians in the mood for a history lesson and leving their old, dusty encyclopedias on the shelves
October 25, 2012
Humber News: Toronto in Time app looks back 200 yearsHistory buffs and tourism promoters have joined forces to place the story of Toronto in the plam of your hand - literally
- October 25, 2012 Those with smartphones may be interested in the new (and free) Toronto history app, Toronto in Time,
October 24, 2012
New Smartphone App brings Toronto history to lifeHistorica-Dominion Institute Launches Toronto In Time
October 24, 2012
Torontoist: New Mobile App Puts Toronto's Past in Users' HandsTouch and swipe your way through the centuries
October 24, 2012
Toronto News 24: Take a trip through time - through "Toronto in Time"We can't time travel, but your mobile phone can now at least take you back in time...
October 18, 2012
The Globe and Mail: New Heritage Minute highlights former slave who fought in War of 1812New Heritage Minute tells the story of Richard Pierpoint
October 17, 2012
The Grid: Making history, one minute at a timeOn Monday night The Historica-Dominion Institute screened the first new Canadian Heritage Minute in over seven years at the Royal Cinema
October 17, 2012
CBC News: Take the Canadian Citizenship ChallengeTo celebrate Canadian Citizenship Week The Historica-Dominion Institute is inviting students and teachers across Canada to take part in its Canadian Citizenship Challenge
October 17, 2012
Blog: The New Heritage Minute & A Bit of ContextThe first new Heritage Minute is out...
- October 17, 2012 A short retrospective
October 17, 2012
Torontoist: Extra, Extra - Heritage Minutes and Hooker AdsHeritage Minutes are back after a seven-year hiatus
October 17, 2012
Chronicle Herald: Heroic dispatcher tops Heritage MinuteResults of the Heritage Minutes poll are analyzed
October 16, 2012
CBC News: New Heritage Minutes boosted by old favouritesThey're short snippets of Canadian history, films just a minute long that bring history to life.
October 16, 2012
Blog: "But I need these baskets back", or: A Love Letter to Historica-Dominion InstituteIf you grew up in Canada in the 1980s and 1990s, chances are you know exactly what happened to those peach baskets
October 15, 2012
Huffington Post: New Heritage Minutes tells story of Richard Pierpoint, Black Loyalist, War of 1812 HeroRemember Heritage Minutes, those bite-sized ads that told a story from Canada's storied past?
October 15, 2012
The Toronto Star: Heritage Minutes make nostalgic return after seven-year absenceThey are iconic TV moments that inspired national pride in some Canadians and criticisms of syrupy kitsch in others.
October 15, 2012
Vancouver 24Hours: We have a rich heritage of old Heritage MinutesGot a minute to remember?
October 13, 2012
Macleans: Sneak Preview of the New Heritage MinuteThe subject is Richard Pierpoint, the release date Oct. 15
October 12, 2012
National Post: Heritage Minutes return, without all the cheeseComposed of equal parts history and cheese, the Heritage Minutes series quickly found a place in Canadians' hearts after being introduced in 1991.
October 11, 2012
Toronto Standard: The Heritage Minutes to return!After almost a ten year absence from national television, the Heritage Minute is set to return on October 15.
October 11, 2012
Yahoo News: Canadian Heritage Minutes are making a comebackThey started appearing 20 years ago in between your regular 30-second shills for luxury cars and easy-to-make side dishes
October 11, 2012
Examiner.com: Canadian Heritage Minute is back - Superman is Canadian! (Part 1/2)
October 11, 2012
Examiner.com: Canadian Heritage Minute is back - Man behind the railway Minute (Part 2/2)
October 10, 2012
CBC: The Heirtage Minutes Return! Pick your Favourite from the Past Twenty YearsThey're some of the most memorable moments in Canadian movie history...
October 1, 2012
Huffington Post: #NewHeritageMinutes:Twitter offers ideas for new Heritage MinutesRemember the Heritage Minutes, those endearing shorts that highlighted dramatic (and sometimes not so dramatic) moments in Canadian history?
September 25, 2012
Macleans: Presenting the return of the Heritage MinutesThe Historica-Dominion Institute is releasing two new 60-second episodes on the War of 1812
August 28, 2012
Project preserves veterans' stories of war - Ottawa SunJohn Sadler traded boredom and torpor for the horror of war.
August 28, 2012
Project aims to capture veterans' stories before they are lostA group cataloguing the memories of veterans of the Second World War and the Korean War say time is not an ally in their efforts to preserve Canada's military history.
August 16, 2012
Remembering Dieppe - The National BlogSo I'm sitting at Mr. Jack McFarland's table, and he's showing me the newspaper clippings, the photographs, and the rocks he's collected from the beach at Dieppe.
August 16, 2012
War stories finally told, after so many yearsThe men who helped save the world from Nazi terror have awesome stories to tell. Stories of courage and horror, of duty and tears and, yes, even of laughter.
July 12, 2012
Ancaster resident honoured with Queen's Diamond Jubilee MedalHooJung Jones is dedicating her Queen's Diamond Jubilee medal to the Canadian and American Korean War veterans, refugees who survived the journey to North America and the 516 who made the ultimate sacrifice for peace and freedom.
July 11, 2012
Military woman gets award for her contribution to historyAs one of the pioneering women in the Canadian military, downtown Toronto resident Margaret Haliburton has her share of stories to tell.
- July 5, 2012 We Canadians can often be viewed as the meek northern cousins to the mighty United States. We're the nice part of North America, the ones so polite when we travel abroad that we are actually welcomed warmly when we announce 'We're from Canada'.
July 4, 2012
Singer Mike Ford receives Diamond Jubilee MedalLongtime Upper Beach resident Mike Ford, a Juno award-nominated singer-songwriter, has received a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal
June 28, 2012
Patriotism on Rise, poll showsCanadians may not be as boldly patriotic as their neighbours to the south, but a new poll shows those living in the Great White North are making gains when it comes to showing off their national pride.
June 28, 2012
Canadians more willing to display patriotism, survey findsThe provocative results of a new survey challenge the long-held notion that Canadians are reluctant to be as outwardly patriotic as their brash American neighbours.
June 22, 2012
The Canadian Aboriginal Writing and Arts Challenge winnersAs the challenge's popularity expands, so too does the quality of the submissions, says author Joseph Boyden.
June 21, 2012
Shrapnel keepsake from turbulent timeAlexander Hunter keeps a piece of shrapnel from an anti-personnel bomb in a small plastic bag. The 92-year-old Second World War veteran has had it since Oct. 2, 1944.
June 21, 2012
Pine Creek First Nation student wins Canadian Aboriginal Writing ChallengeWhen Tommy Starr was growing up on Pine Creek First Nation, Manitoba, he often felt that something was missing inside. In his words, he felt like a "spear without a head." So his mother sent him to talk to his grandfather who is an elder in the community.
June 20, 2012
Wounded vet helps record war historySecond World War veteran Glenn Rowe joins in a project that's been touring the country
June 18, 2012
War Of 1812 Quiz: Test Your Knowledge Of The Conflict On The BicentennialOn June 18, 200 years ago, the United States signed a declaration of war against Great Britain, pitting itself against British forces mostly in Upper and Lower Canada.
June 17, 2012
Memory Project visiting Hamilton Wednesday — asking vets to share their storiesVeterans from the Second World War and Korean War are being asked to share their stories with the Historica-Dominion Institute on Wednesday in Hamilton.
June 17, 2012
Local teenager chosen as national ambassadorA Truro teenager has been chosen as a French for the Future ambassador of 2012.
June 14, 2012
Sunny Uppal puts "Canadian Values in action"The Historica-Dominion Institute has a "mission to help all Canadians come to know the fascinating stories that make our country unique".
June 14, 2012
#LoveCanada: 'A Few Of Our Favourite Canadian Things'We reached out to our friends at the Historica-Dominion Institute about our #LoveCanada project and they graced us with a song!
May 25, 2012
Korean War vet shares piece of historyThe story of Canada's involvement in the Second World War and Korea was preserved for future generations Friday as part of the Memory Project.
May 25, 2012
The Memory Project - On Global News Hour CalgaryThe Memory Project Archive team visited Calgary to record the stories of Second World War and Korean War veterans.
The Memory Project is a country-wide effort designed to create a connection with generations of Canadians. The Memory Project Archive team visited Calgary to record the stories of Second World War and Korean War veterans.
May 16, 2012
MP to talk about Asian heritage at Ottawa libraryTwo successful Canadians will be opening about up about their families and their personal lives at the Ottawa Library Wednesday to mark Asian Heritage Month.
May 16, 2012
Orders of the Day - Get ready to burn the omnibudget candle at both ends, Finance committee!Outside the precinct, the Historica-Dominion Institute celebrates Asian Heritage Month by bringing together Passages to Canada speakers...
May 16, 2012
Outside the precinct, the Historica-Dominion Institute celebrates Asian Heritage Month by bringing together Passages to Canada speakersOne of the most common reasons given by immigrants for coming to Canada is that they want to give their children a better life.
May 14, 2012
From 'Downton' to 'War Horse,' First World War stories endure in popular cultureWhether you're a devotee of the delectable drama "Downton Abbey" or swept up in the heartwarming saga of "War Horse," there seems to be a keen interest in the First World War lately, placing the pivotal historical event in the pop culture spotlight.
May 10, 2012
Lexy walks in Laura Secord's footsteps"My name is Laura Secord. Today is June 22, 1813. Yesterday the American soldiers forced themselves into our homes." With those opening words, Grimby's Lexy Pakenham-Troth undertook to recreate the epic journey of Laura Secord in a dramatic video.
May 10, 2012
Brighton and Norwood students create heritage minuteTwo area high schools collaborated to take first prize in the War of 1812 video challenge.
April 28, 2012
Vets share tales of war in oral history archiveWhile there are scores of books and films chronicling Canada's war history, what many of them lack are personal accounts as told by veterans. Now, a Canada-wide oral history project is seeking to change that.
- April 19, 2012 It may be known as the Forgotten War, but Korean War veteran Leonard Wells said he hopes that can change by participating in the Memory Project.
April 17, 2012
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms: A Pierre Trudeau or John Diefenbaker achievement?
April 13, 2012
Forces members sharing their stories through national programFor decades, television and the movies have provided or reinforced a common image of the military: soldiers training for battle and heading out to war.
- March 23, 2012
- March 22, 2012
March 21, 2012
Reflecting on Human Rights on Eve of Charter's Birth - Epoch Times
March 20, 2012
Tories hand Vancouver $1 million for War of 1812 exhibit - Montreal Gazette
March 18, 2012
A tour of the capital inspires Etobicoke's student citizen of the year
- March 11, 2012
March 6, 2012
Second World War vet dead at 86The world was lucky to hear Bill Newell's story. It was one the Second World War veteran was not afraid to share — and one many people listened to with bated breath. Mr. Newell died on Monday at Welland hospital. He was 86.
- March 4, 2012
- March 2, 2012
- March 2, 2012
- February 27, 2012
- February 20, 2012
- February 20, 2012
February 9, 2012
Local Designer Helps Sir John A. MacDonald Celebrate his 197th Birthday
- February 6, 2012
- January 30, 2012
January 28, 2012
Dip into history with battles' bicentennialEastern Canada's most significant sites preserve the experience of the War of 1812
- January 19, 2012
January 14, 2012
War's bicentennial offers wealth of historic sites to visit this year - The Windsor Star
January 11, 2012
Should Sir John A. Macdonald's birthday be a national holiday?
- January 6, 2012
► 2011
December 8, 2011
An encounter with Canada - Local - Cumberland News NowHillier takes part in national youth forum
November 11, 2011
Canadians rush to preserve veterans' memories - The Canadian Press
- November 11, 2011
November 11, 2011
Remembrance Day A Time to Honour and Remember Canada's War Dead - Canadian Press AM980
- November 11, 2011
- November 11, 2011
- November 11, 2011
- November 11, 2011
- November 11, 2011
November 10, 2011
Historians Race Against Time to Record Veterans' War Stories - The Windsor Star
November 10, 2011
Veteran reaches across generations to share lessons of war - Post Media News
November 9, 2011
Memory Project to put Korean War vets' accounts into online archive - The Canadian Press
November 9, 2011
New project to put Korea memories online - The Canadian Press
November 9, 2011
A hell that still isn't behind us - The News, Pictou County, NS
November 8, 2011
The Memory Project Works to Preserve Veteran's Stories - The Daily Planet
- October 29, 2011
- October 28, 2011
- October 27, 2011
October 27, 2011
Opening doors to 'history that isn't so boring' - Metro News
- October 24, 2011
October 20, 2011
Veteran held various spots in Trudeau-era Cabinets - The National Post
October 20, 2011
Veteran's tale of survival, Behind Enemy Lines, focus of talk - Northwest EMS
October 20, 2011
Memory Project volunteers honoured at base reception - The Daily Gleaner
- October 19, 2011
- October 19, 2011
October 18, 2011
Barney Danson, former politician, minister and soldier dead at 90 - The Toronto Star
- October 17, 2011
- October 17, 2011
October 16, 2011
Korean War vets share stories in North York - Inside Toronto
- October 15, 2011
- October 12, 2011
October 11, 2011
Canadian education awaits a hard lesson, watchdog warns - The Globe and Mail
October 3, 2011
Schools involved in a wide variety of fundraisers across the province - The Guardian
September 24, 2011
Local Portage resident remembered for keeping veterans' stories alive - The Daily Graphic/Central Plains
- September 24, 2011
September 13, 2011
Students off to Encounters with Canada - The Sentinel Courier
- September 13, 2011
August 30, 2011
Korean War vets come together for one last hurrah - Winnipeg Free Press
- August 29, 2011
- August 27, 2011
- August 4, 2011
- August 1, 2011
- July 28, 2011
July 27, 2011
Korean War Veterans Honoured At Armistice Ceremony - The Huffington Post
July 14, 2011
Preserving the stories of Korean War vets - The Toronto Star
- July 2, 2011
July 2, 2011
Signing up a second time: Memory Project tries to attract veterans - The St. John's Telegram
June 30, 2011
Know Canada, our home and...So you think you're qualified for citizenship? - Winnipeg Free Press
June 29, 2011
Atwood tops fantasy BBQ guest list, poll finds - The National Post
June 28, 2011
Hockey, trains and federalism floated as ways of marking Canada's 150th birthday - Edmonton Journal
June 15, 2011
Two Aboriginal Challenge arts awards go to Nunavik artists - Nunatsiaq Online
- June 14, 2011
- June 11, 2011
June 7, 2011
Non-Voters too busy...Or just not Interested - The Brandon Sun
- April 25, 2011
► 2010
- November 11, 2010
- November 11, 2010
June 22, 2010
Why do Swedes give Canada such low marks - The Globe and Mail
- June 22, 2010
June 20, 2010
Canada is a global heavyweight in the eyes of emerging powers: survey - The Globe and Mail
May 22, 2010
Elizabeth Buhler is the country's olderst person and one of its last links to the Victorian Age - The Ottawa Citizen
May 18, 2010
Grade 8 students get year's free admission to parks - Telegraph-Journal
- May 17, 2010
- March 11, 2010
March 10, 2010
Hebert: Will Olympics change minds in Quebec? - The Toronto Star
- March 8, 2010
February 23, 2010
Mount Baker student recalls Olympic Experience - Kootenay News
- January 3, 2010
► 2009
- December 11, 2009
November 2, 2009
Obama or not, Canadians' opinion of United States remains low: poll - The National Post
- October 16, 2009
- September 15, 2009
September 13, 2009
Sensible merger keeps Edmonton in the story - The Edmonton Journal
- September 10, 2009
September 9, 2009
Historica, Dominion Merger to make History - The National Post


text:
Music blog
Lyrics/song texts are property and copyright of their owners and provided for educational purposes only.
Bounce, Rock, Golden State Lyrics
We are sorry, but we don't have lyrics for that song.
If you want to submit lyrics - please use "Send corrections" form
Training Day Song List
Krumbsnatcha f/ M.O.P.
›Put It on Me
Dr. Dre & DJ Quik f/ Mimi
›Number One
›Watch the Police
C-Murder & Trick Daddy
›Dirty Ryders
The Lox
›American Dream
P. Diddy and the Bad Boy Family f/ David Bowie
›Tha Squeeze
Gang Starr
›Training Day (in My Hood)
›Wolf or Sheep (Film Score)
›Protect Your Head
Soldier B
›Let Us Go
King Jacob & Professor
›Guns N' Roses
The Clipse
Cypress Hill
›Crooked Cop
›Bounce, Rock, Golden State
Golden State
›Keep Your Eyes Open (Film Dialogue)


text:
Gov. Mike Pence not backing down on Indiana income tax cut
April 17, 2013 9:36 PM
Gov. Mike Pence is still pressing lawmakers to reduce Indiana's income tax rate by 10 percent – but he is leaving plenty of room for them to find creative ways to give him what he wants.


text:
Hands-on: BubbleScope 360-degree iPhone camera accessory
An iPhone accessory that enables you to capture both 360-degree stills and video before sharing them online will soon be available.
Pocket-lint saw the BubbleScope camera accessory in person at the Digital Summer event in London and - after years in the making - it's arrival in July was confirmed by BubblePix, the company behind the kit
We say years in the making, as way back in July 2011, BubbleScope creator Tom Lawton spoke in depth about the technology used in the accessory. Then it was simply a device that could capture 360-degree photographs, but Pocket-lint can now confirm that the gadget will also be capable of recording video too.
The BubbleScope accessory is small enough to fit in your pocket and, rather than clip on to the case (included with the camera lens) that encompasses your iPhone, it screws on giving it a tighter grip – particularly useful should you be filming while in a moving vehicle, for example..
The lens itself rises out of the tube-like container before being stowed away once you've finished snapping, which should help avoid any accidental scratches to the lens while in your pocket or bag.
The device can be turned to any position, which not only enables you to capture snaps at any angle, but also doubles as a useful desk stand.
Because of the poor lighting in the showroom, it was difficult to get a true feel for how well the BubbleScope captured imagery, but we were treated to a sample shot taken outside earlier which looked great, albeit a tad unusual.
To capture your 360-degree stills and video you only have to press the camera key once, but just be wary of how you're holding the phone to avoid a sudden close-up of your face.
Once you're happy with your snaps (or "Bubbles" as they're known) you can share them online via bubblepix.com (you need to download the free BubblePix app) to Twitter, Facebook, Instagram et al.
Though the BubbleScope accessory will initially be compatible only with the iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S, BubblePix says it is working on other leading smartphones and platforms.
The BubblePix app is available now free from the Apple App Store (it will be updated once the device lands) while BubbleScope itself will be available for £69.99 from the BubbleScope website as well as other major retailers from July.
What do you think of BubbleScope? Let us know your thoughts.
Mobile World Congress 2016: Launches, smartphones, wearables to expect at MWC 2016
Best smartphones 2016: The best phones available to buy today
Samsung Galaxy S7, S7 edge, S7 edge plus: What's the story so far?
LG G5: What's the story so far?
- When is Android 6.0 Marshmallow coming to my phone?
- Samsung Galaxy Note 6 incoming rather than Galaxy S7 edge plus
- HTC One M10 photo reveals face design, no sign of BoomSound
- HTC One M10/Perfume: What's the story on HTC's next flagship?
- Best iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus cases: Treat your new Apple devices
- Three promises to freeze prices for five years if it buys O2
- ChatSim gives you unlimited messages worldwide for just £8 a year, including WhatsApp
- Next Nexus (2016): Release date, rumours and everything you need to know
- What to expect at Apple's 15 March event: iPhone 5SE, iPad Air 3 and more
- Vaio Phone Biz brings Windows 10 to the business brigade
- When is Android 6.0 Marshmallow coming to my phone?
- Samsung Galaxy Note 6 incoming rather than Galaxy S7 edge plus
- HTC One M10 photo reveals face design, no sign of BoomSound
- 3D is officially dead, future Samsung and LG TVs won't even support it
- Super Bowl 50 (2016) ads and teasers: Amazon Echo, LG, Pokemon, Bourne, Mountain Dew, and more
- HTC One M10/Perfume: What's the story on HTC's next flagship?
- Google driverless cars set to hit UK roads soon
- Google's virtual reality headset: What's the story so far?
- TomTom Spark Cardio + Music review: Feature-packed for fitness fun
- Google is going big on VR in 2016: Here's how it will top Cardboard and Gear VR


text: I can't believe anyone would write a good review on this place. I'm fairly flexible, world travelled with reasonable expectations but this was by far a horrible place. First its in shambles with construction going on, over grown and unattended gardens, broken pots and other sorts, filthy room and bathroom, flies, trash and rooms that are patched up and a... More


text:
Ive found about 5 or 6 boosters on blacks ops 2 on the ps3 .... i wanna make sure they get looked at ... this can happen anymore
One thing is for sure, you're not the only one who hates them. One good thing to practice is to never fail in reporting them in-game. You can take a look at this link as well: Activision Support
Best ... and only correct answer.


text:
M.A. Global Affairs and Diplomacy
- On Campus
- 12 months
- EUR15700 Year (Non-EEA)
- English ( Take IELTS test or Find a course )
The MA in Global Affairs and Diplomacy combines elements from our existing Global Affairs MA and our new MA in Diplomacy. Like all of our MA programmes, it aims to help to prepare graduates for careers in foreign and other ministries, international organisations, international journalism and global civil society organisations or for further research. Areas of study include the history of the international system; international law and diplomacy; global governance; foreign policy analysis; global diplomacy; security challenges and other global issues and security challenges: flashpoints and hotspots. The courses are taught intensively in lectures, seminars and small group tutorials; they assume little prior knowledge but rapidly bring students to an advanced level of understanding. Buckingham is a small academic community and students have personal and frequent access to their instructors. The programme is also suitable for those without a specific career aim in mind but who wish to acquire an advanced understanding of global affairs.
UK/EU: £7, 600; International: £12,600
Assessment will take the form of written assignments and examinations and an individually supervised 12,500 word dissertation. Candidates whose total average mark is above 70 are awarded the MA with Distinction; those whose total average mark is between 60 and 69 are awarded the MA with Merit; those whose total average mark is between 50 and 59 are awarded the MA and those whose total average mark is between 40 and 49 are awarded the Diploma.
IMPORTANT NOTE: The UK government confirmed new requirements for secure English language testing for visa and immigration purposes. Learn more
First or Second Class degree or relevant work experience
At least 2 year(s) of work experience are required.
Fortunately enough I was able to find StudyPortals. Right from the start of the application to getting the confirmation of admission I was using StudyPortals.
Sign up for your personal newsletter and we will help you too.
We will send you all the information you need to find your dream study programme!
Together with the ISIC Association and British Council IELTS we offer you the chance to receive up to £10000 to expand your horizon and study abroad. We want to ultimately encourage you to study abroad in order to experience and explore new countries, cultures and languages.
Buckingham is unique. It is the only independent university in the UK with a Royal Charter, and probably the smallest with around 1000 students. Honours degrees are achieved in two intensive years of study. We keep class sizes small, with a student:academic staff ratio of 8:1 and the Oxbridge style tutorial groups are often personalised and always exhilarating.
Prepare yourself for Master degreeFind a Preparation Course


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Poulenc's opera Dialogues des Carmélites (currently presented in a production by Robert Carsen at Covent Garden) is an intense study of The Order versus The Terror – how faith survives under tot... Read More
Some composers are more obviously warm-blooded than others, and though you might dispute who comes low down in the temperature scale (Telemann? Boulez?) it would be hard to deny that Poulenc, the leas... Read More


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[8BitMMO (Construction Sandbox)] operation pheonix
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[8BitMMO (Construction Sandbox)] day and night cycle and more
If it was a ripoff of minecraft, then simply put: The world must bee paying $/£500 a month just to have day and night. So basically put: ROBBYZ CAN DO WHAT HE WANTS WITH THE GAME!
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