Canadian Workplace Automation Research Centre | CWARC [Abbr.]

Definition: Approximate IQ range of 35 to 49 (in adults, mental age from 6 to under 9 years). Likely to result in marked developmental delays in childhood but most can learn to develop some degree of independence in self-care and acquire adequate communication and academic skills. Adults will need varying degrees of support to live and work in the community. | moderate mental subnormality

fees will be charged only when applications are granted

the elections shall take place throughout the territory of the Community

pigs might fly [ when pigs begin to fly | when larks drop from the sky | when there will be a blue moon in the sky | sweet by and by ]

Michael Smith Award for Excellence to Outstanding Canadian Researchers who have demonstrated innovation, creativity and dedication in the health sciences

Canadian Eurodollar market | Euro-Canadian market

national market manager

Quebec French | Québécois French | Canadian French

(Return tabled) Question No. 357 Mr. Philip Toone: With regard to the Broadband Canada: Connecting Rural Canadians program: (a) as of March 31, 2012, what percentage of Canadians will have access to broadband speeds of at least 1.5 megabytes per second broken down by (i) Geographic Service Area, (ii) year; (b) as of March 31, 2012, how many Canadians are expected to receive broadband access through the program, broken down by (i) Geographic Service Area, (ii) project, (ii) year; (c) from the beginning of the program to this day, how many Canadians were expected to be connected to broadband, broken down by (i) Geographic Service Area, ( ...[+++]ii) project, (iii) year; (d) from the beginning of the program until this day, what is the total number of Canadians who have been connected to broadband, and what is the speed of the connection (i) in megabytes per second, (ii) by Geographic Service Area, (iii) by project, (iv) by year; and (e) in order to reach the program’s goal of 98% connectivity, will the program be extended beyond March 2012?

When we consider the legislation that is before us, we notice that it seems to be driven less by the needs of Canadians, the artists, the content owners and Canadian consumers, and it seems to be more an attempt at satisfying the demands of the large content owners in the U.S. What we need to know is when Canadians will have copyright legislation that works for Canadians, whether they be the creators, the content owners or the consumers.

Over half of Canadians at some point in their lives will require blood or blood products for themselves or a family member.

In that regard, it is worth noting that by the time we are finished approximately 500 Canadians will have participated in the deliberative discussions, all of them giving up a few days of their time, not to mention studying the issues in advance.