The Canada Memorial in Green Park, London, United Kingdom, commemorates members of the Canadian Forces killed during the First and Second World Wars, the memorial was the result of lobbying and fund raising, much of it in Canada, by the former Canadian media tycoon Conrad Moffat Black, his title is what, of this British former newspaper publisher and author?
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Canada Memorial The Canada Memorial in Green Park, London, United Kingdom, commemorates members of the Canadian Forces killed during the First and Second World Wars. It was designed by the Canadian sculptor Pierre Granche, erected in 1992 and unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II in 1994. The memorial was the result of lobbying and fund raising, much of it in Canada, by the former Canadian media tycoon Conrad Black.
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Conrad Black Conrad Moffat Black, Lord Black of Crossharbour, KSG (born 25 August 1944) is a Canadian-born British former newspaper publisher and author. He is a non-affiliated life peer.
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George Perry Graham George Perry Graham, PC (31 March 1859 – 1 January 1943) was a journalist, editor and politician in Ontario, Canada.
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Colin Murray Parkes Colin Murray Parkes (born 1928) is a British psychiatrist and the author of numerous books and publications on grief. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire by the Queen Elizabeth II for his services to bereaved people in June 1996.
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Black v Chrétien Black v Chrétien is the name of a legal dispute between businessman Conrad Black and Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chrétien over Chrétien's ability to prevent Black, a dual British-Canadian citizen, from obtaining a peerage in the British House of Lords. The Court of Appeal for Ontario ruled in favour of Chrétien.
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Robert Jaffray Robert Jaffray (January 23, 1832 – December 16, 1914) was a Canadian grocer, publisher ("The Globe"), and politician. A Liberal, he was appointed to the Canadian Senate on 8 March 1906 on the recommendation of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He represented the senatorial division of Toronto, Ontario until his death. He is buried in Toronto's Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
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Margaret Polson Murray Margaret Smith Polson ("née" Murray; Paisley 20 July 1865 – 27 January 1927 Montreal), who after her marriage often signed herself Margaret Polson Murray, was a Canadian social reformer, magazine editor, and founder of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire.
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Philip Ross Philip Dansken Ross (January 1, 1858 – July 5, 1949) was a Canadian journalist, newspaper publisher, sportsman and ice hockey pioneer builder.
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William C. Heine William C. Heine (1919–1991) was a Canadian author, best known for "The Last Canadian", a science fiction novel filmed as "The Patriot" starring Steven Seagal. Heine was also editor-in-chief of the "London Free Press", London, Ontario, Canada. He established the William C. Heine Fellowship for International Media Studies at the University of Western Ontario.
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Mémorial Mémorial is the official gazette of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. It is published by the Central Legislation Service (French: "Service central de législation" ), an agency of the government of Luxembourg. Until the Second World War, "Mémorial" was published in both French and German, which were the two official languages of Luxembourg. Since the war, it has been published in only French (even though German remains an official language, and Luxembourgish has also become one).
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May Cutler May Ebbitt Cutler (September 4, 1923 – March 3, 2011) was a Canadian writer, journalist, playwright, and publisher. She founded Tundra Books in her home in 1967, becoming Canada's first female publisher of children's books. She served a four-year term as the first female mayor of Westmount, Quebec from 1987 to 1991. As a writer of "literary works" she used the pseudonym Ebbitt Cutler.
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John Armstrong MacKelvie John Armstrong MacKelvie (September 14, 1865 – June 4, 1924) was a journalist, editor and political figure in British Columbia, Canada. He represented Yale in the Canadian House of Commons from 1920 to 1924 as a Conservative.
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The Globe and Mail The Globe and Mail is a nationally distributed Canadian newspaper printed in six cities across the country. With a weekly readership of 2,018,923 in 2015, it is Canada's most widely read newspaper on weekdays and Saturdays, although it falls slightly behind the "Toronto Star" in overall weekly circulation because the "Star" publishes a Sunday edition while the "Globe" does not. "The Globe and Mail" is regarded by some as Canada's "newspaper of record". The newspaper is owned by The Woodbridge Company, based in Toronto.
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George Mackenzie Brown George Mackenzie Brown (1869 – 14 July 1946) was a Canadian-born Scottish publisher who also followed a political career. As a publisher, he produced Arthur Conan Doyle's books; as a politician, he beat him to win election to the House of Commons.
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Fred Wah Frederick James Wah, OC, (born January 23, 1939) is a Canadian poet, novelist, scholar and former Canadian Parliamentary Poet Laureate.
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Fred Bodsworth Charles Frederick (Fred) Bodsworth (October 11, 1918 - September 15, 2012) was a Canadian writer, journalist and amateur naturalist.
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Floyd Chalmers Floyd Sherman Chalmers, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (September 14, 1898 – April 26, 1993) was a Canadian editor, publisher and philanthropist.
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Peter Wildeblood Peter Wildeblood (19 May 1923 – 14 November 1999) was an Anglo-Canadian journalist, novelist, playwright and gay rights campaigner. He was one of the first men in the UK to publicly declare his homosexuality.
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Canada Medal The Canada Medal was an honour created in 1943 as part of an attempt to establish an indigenous honours system in Canada. It was meant to serve as the top award that could be awarded to civilians and military personnel. The increase in demand for civilian honours during the Second World War led to the creation of a committee to examine honours in Canada. While the committee mostly dealt with regulations regarding British honours, the committee did manage to have the Canada Medal created. Though established by Royal Warrant and added to the order of wear as early as 1947, the medal was never awarded. The medal was abolished in 1966, just prior to the creation of the Order of Canada. Despite the fact that it was never awarded, it continues to appear in the official order of wear published in the London Gazette.
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Ted Byfield Edward Bartlett "Ted" Byfield (born 1928) is a conservative Canadian journalist, publisher, and editor. He founded the "Alberta Report" and "Western Report" newsmagazines.
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George Lawrence Price Private George Lawrence Price (Regimental Number: 256265) (December 15, 1892 – November 11, 1918) was a Canadian soldier. He is traditionally recognized as the last soldier of the British Empire to be killed during the First World War.
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Maggie Siggins Marjorie May "Maggie" Siggins (born 28 May 1942) is a Canadian journalist and writer. She was a recipient of the 1992 Governor General's Award for Literary Merit for her non-fiction work "Revenge of the Land: A Century of Greed, Tragedy and Murder on a Saskatchewan Farm". She was also the recipient of the 1986 Arthur Ellis Award for "Best true crime book" for her work "A Canadian Tragedy", about the involvement of former Saskatchewan politician Colin Thatcher in the murder of his wife JoAnn Wilson. She is also noted as the author of a controversial biography of Louis Riel entitled "Riel: A Life of Revolution". "In Her Own time:A Class Reunion Inspires a Cultural History of Women" and "Bitter Embrace:White Society's Assault on the Woodland Cree" are her last two books. Both "Revenge of the Land" and "A Canadian Tragedy" were adapted as television mini-series by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. She is also the former chair of the Writers' Union of Canada.