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CF members honour those who fought at Vimy
On July 18, 2010, a Canadian Forces (CF) contingent of 220 persons on their way to the Netherlands for the 94th International Four Days Marches Nijmegen stopped in France to commemorate the sacrifice of more than 66,000 Canadian service personnel who died
Ex-Romanian dictator Ceausescu and wife exhumed
BUCHAREST, Romania � The mystery of where former Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu and his wife Elena were buried moved closer to resolution Wednesday after forensic scientists dug up their official graves in a hunt for DNA.
Slice of meteorite could hold Earth's secrets
TORONTO � Researchers are hoping a fresh slice of a rare 4.5-billion-year-old meteorite will yield new information about our planet. Using a diamond-wire saw, mineralogists at the Royal Ontario Museum cut into the 53-kilogram space rock for media cameras
'Severe threat' as China oil spill grows
BEIJING � China's largest reported oil spill more than doubled in size to 430 sq. kilometers by Wednesday, forcing nearby beaches to close and prompting one official to warn of a "severe threat" to sea life and water quality.
N. Korea to face new U.S. sanctions
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton announced Wednesday that Washington will impose new sanctions on communist North Korea in a bid to stem the regime's illicit atomic ambitions.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton announced Wednesday that
Astrophysicists find most massive star ever
A huge ball of brightly burning gas drifting through a neighbouring galaxy may be the heaviest star ever discovered, scientists said Wednesday after working out its weight for the first time.
Viking settlement discovery celebrated
Parks Canada on Wednesday celebrated the 50th anniversary of the only proven Viking settlement in North America, at one of the most northerly places in Newfoundland.
Albatross found in eastern Ontario
An emaciated yellow-nosed albatross, typically found in the Southern Hemisphere, was found in eastern Ontario over the weekend. The seabird, which makes its home on a string of islands in the mid-Atlantic, had collapsed on a Wolfe Island beach off of King
Warrant issued for man who set wife on fire
Mounties in North Vancouver, B.C., have issued a nation-wide call for help to find a man who doused his common-law wife with hairspray and lit her on fire six years ago, causing her third-degree burns.
Air passengers thrown from seats in severe turbulence
Passengers were thrown from their seats, drinks and loose items flew through the cabin and oxygen masks dropped from overhead when a United Airlines jetliner took a harrowing drop amid severe turbulence on a cross-country flight.
Suit claims widow of Wharton firefighter was born a man
The family of a Wharton firefighter who died battling a massive egg farm blaze is fighting to keep his widow from receiving death benefits, arguing that the 37-year-old had found out his bride of two years was born a man.
Head of StatsCan resigns over census changes
The head of Statistics Canada has resigned after a controversial decision by the Conservatives to scrap the long-form census, saying a voluntary survey cannot become a substitute for a mandatory one.
Woman denied government job because of race
OTTAWA - A stay-at-home mother trying to re-enter the workforce after nine years away says she can�t understand why the federal government would stop her from applying for a job simply because she is white
The making of a violent Sociopath
Trashing homes just for fun, killing small animals, and this is not his first arrest at age 16. All the makings of a future scourge on society.
'Rabbit-fearing' teacher loses case against student
A German court on Tuesday threw out the case of a schoolteacher against a student who had allegedly been tormenting her by scrawling pictures of rabbits on the blackboard. The court declined to hear the complaint of the teacher, who was seeking an injunct
130 B.C. lottery web accounts compromised
B.C.'s privacy commissioner has confirmed that a breach that compromised users' account details forced the shutdown of the B.C. Lottery Corporation's new online casino PlayNow.com just hours after it was launched last week.
Dead penguins wash up on Brazil beaches
Hundreds of penguins that apparently starved to death are washing up on the beaches of Brazil, worrying scientists who are still investigating what's causing them to die.
BP sells Canadian assets to Apache
BP said Tuesday it is selling properties in Alberta and British Columbia worth $3.25 billion US to Apache Corporation to help pay for the cleanup and to cover compensation claims from its oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
Afghan forces aim to take lead by 2014
Afghan police and soldiers should be responsible for security in the country by 2014, Afghan President Hamid Karzai said during an international meeting of military and political leaders in Kabul.

Elements of the Batoche National Historic Site, an important part of M�tis history in Canada, are crumbling and nothing can be done about it, according to Parks Canada.
Report: NHL voids Kovalchuk deal
The NHL has rejected Ilya Kovalchuk's 17-year, $102 million contract with the New Jersey Devils on grounds that it circumvents the league's salary cap.
Boeing 787 appears at British air show
The visit to the Farnborough Airshow near London is the start of a weeklong European trade mission for Sanford and state Commerce Department representatives.
Read more: http://www.thestate.com/2010/07/20/1383451/boeing-787-appears-at-british.html#ixzz0
Ad suggests government funded porn job
Want a job editing porn or something close to it?
A Montreal company is advertising for a video editor who must be comfortable working in the �adult industry.� The ad also says the federal government is sponsoring the position.
Accused in G20 explosives case denied bail
A Toronto man accused of possessing explosive materials and scouting the G20 Summit site mouthed objections and shook his head when denied bail in a Finch Ave. courtroom on Tuesday.
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