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Jack Cram, lawyer for the Gitxsan-Wet'su-wet'en in Delgamuukw v the Queen, convicted of contempt of court after accusing the Crown of corruption and being beaten and dragged into court, medicated, and forced to plead guilty.
Lucien Kurata (1922-1971) - first Japanese Canadian to be called to the bar in Ontario, first to be appointed to the bench, and the first to be elected to office (as the reeve of Swansea, Ontario). Was removed from the bench by the provincial cabinet due to a sex scandal. [18] Not to be confused with his son who has the same name and who also became a lawyer, after his father's death, and was a political candidate in the 21st century.
Please create pages for red links on that list. Please check that created pages refer to the appropriate Canadian politician and disambiguate as necessary.
Ralph Edwards (naturalist), Crusoe of Lonesome Lake, trumpeter swan dude...his wife Frances Edwards also, Ruffles on my Longjohns. Those are only their two best-known. I think that's the way I disambiguated him on the Ralph Edwards page if it's still there.
W. Gifford-Jones - a medical writer who has been the author of nine books and syndicated columnist who successfully campaigned for the legalization of heroin in Canada for use as a painkiller for terminal cancer patients. Sources: "Heroin in the hospice: opioids and end-of-life discussions in the 1980s". Canadian Medical Association Journal (October 2, 2017).[19], "Dr. Gifford-Jones has never been a fence sitter", Windsor Star[20]; "Keeping up with Dr. Gifford-Jones", Postmedia[21], You're going to do what? The memoir of Dr. Gifford-Jones[22]
Frances Koncan - Indigenous playwright and theatre director, currently a journalist for the Winnipeg Free Press, won 2016 Harry S. Rintoul Memorial Award (Winnipeg Fringe) and 2017 Winnipeg Arts Council RBC On the Rise award 12345
Norman Morrison (ship) - figures prominently in early BC history as the mail ship from the UK and also, I think, the one that brought the first load of wives-to-be-married in the days when BC society was extremely "homosocial" (8:1 or 10:1 male:female within the non-native population). This would also be a collaboration with WP Australia, where the same vessel was one of the main ships for immigration; if you google ""Norman Morrison" ship" that's what mostly will come up. The existing Norman Morrison article is about a US journalist of note.
Glanworth, Ontario - (Currently redirects to Westminster, Middlesex County, Ontario). Moved here from Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/Glanworth, Ontario, Canada - Middlesex County. Information there stated, "I suggest a small article on a town south of London, Ontario, called Glanworth. It is not a large town but is approx 150 years old, and has a colourful history that is worth reading. The town's history will help to share information about the county, southwestern ontario, etc."
The test for whether an unincorporated community qualifies for its own separate article, or just a redirect to the municipality that it's part of, is not a question of every named dot on a map automatically qualifying for its own article as a matter of course — it's a question of how well the community can be reliably sourced as a standalone topic. For South Baymouth to warrant its own separate article, what you would need to do is show sources which support the standalone notability of South Baymouth as a separate topic from Tehkummah.
redlinks on List of communities in British Columbia. Some can be redirects to certain other articles, though many need stubs where e.g. IRs can be redirected to.
List of Indian reserves in Saskatchewan - many of the links in the list link to towns close to the reserves, rather than the reserves themselves. Some of the reserves have their own pages, while others do not.
Mount Tecumseh, Alberta Only an article on a different mount Tecumseh in the USA exists. Crowsnest Pass.
Clover Bar (townsite) Between Edmonton, modern Sherwood Park, and the Strathcona Refineries. Likely only needs a stub, but the stub is important to the history of Northeast Edmonton, Sherwood Park, the Strathcona Refineries, the highway system of Edmonton including the Anthony Henday, and the neighborhoods of Clover Bar in both Edmonton and (apparently) Fort Saskatchewan. Also belongs in the list "Ghost towns of Alberta".
Westminster Club, founded 1889; one of the leading civic clubs in BC, located in the Westminster Building (see "locations"). Also if not extant the Empire Club in Victoria, and its very nice heritage building, likewise the Vancouver Club and Terminal City Club, if not already extant, clubs and buildings each notable.
Subtle Technologies is a Festival of Art and Science that has been happening in Toronto since 1998. Several hundred people attend this 4-day event held in the downtown area. Last year's Festival exhibition, Transmute, was covered by a feature article in ETC magazine.[102][103].
Queen's International Leadership Conference[112] Canada's first student-run international university & college leadership conference (with a focus on interconnectivity and unity - leadership embracing diversity)
Manif Spaciale- An event that took place in Montreal, organized by a bicycle/performing arts group, that illustrated the space differential between bicycles and automobiles by the use of a decorated "space frame." Not only an event/public art demonstration, but an advocacy event illustrating the benefits of bicycles as transportation
Mining in Canada Northern Canada resources- The resources of Northern Canada.
Beer parlour (Canada) - the current Beer parlour link goes to a section on Pub that's only about UK history.....I'm not sure this term was ever used in Eastern Canada (meaning east of the Great Lakes ;-) ). or that it was used even in Alberta, where like Ontario and Quebec et al "Tavern" is more usual for the same thing....in BC and I think Manitoba these were always called beer parlours though the neon sign generally said "Licensed premises" and there was a "Men Only" and "Ladies and Escort Entrance"; in latter years there was no divider in the room like there was earlier. "Lounge" was where you could get highballs and cocktails; beer parlours were only beer (and tomato juice).
Peer education in Canada - the request for input and discussion on this is to begin to foster interest in the development of real resources with respect to education related to peer work.
