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Sports and state --- Olympic Games --- 796.032 --- -Sports --- Sports policy --- State and sports --- Olympische gedachte. Olympische beweging --- Government policy --- -Olympische gedachte. Olympische beweging --- 796.032 Olympische gedachte. Olympische beweging --- -796.032 Olympische gedachte. Olympische beweging --- Sports --- Games of the Olympiad --- Jeux olympiques --- Ollimpik Taehoe --- 서울 올림픽 --- Sŏul Ollimp'ik
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In Unlucky to the End Richard Pound provides a detailed and thought-provoking examination of the circumstances of the robbery, the subsequent flight of the suspects and murder of the policeman, as well as the hostage scene that led to the death of one of the robbers. He uses transcripts from the Calgary trial to explore Gamble's conviction and details the efforts that, after fourteen years in the desolate Kingston Prison for Women, finally led to her parole.
Female offenders --- Judicial error --- Bank robberies --- Police murders --- Killing of police --- Murder --- Police --- Banks and banking --- Robbery --- Conviction of the innocent --- Convictions, Erroneous --- Convictions, Mistaken --- Convictions, Wrongful --- Criminal justice, Errors of --- Erroneous convictions --- Errors of criminal justice --- Innocent, Conviction of the --- Justice, Miscarriage of --- Miscarriage of justice --- Mistaken convictions --- Wrongful convictions --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Justice, Administration of --- Trials --- Delinquent women --- Offenders, Female --- Women --- Women criminals --- Women offenders --- Criminals --- History --- Mortality --- Violence against --- Crime --- Gamble, Janise, --- Trials, litigation, etc. --- Policiers --- Vol de banque --- Erreur judiciaire --- Criminelles --- Meurtre --- Histoire --- Procès, instances, etc. --- Proces, instances, etc.
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A indispensable reference for finding the right thing to say at the right time.
Conduct of life --- Quotations, English. --- Quotations, English --- E-books
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Canada has a rich and complex history. Our constitution was provided to us by the British Parliament, three and a quarter centuries after Canada was first inhabited by people largely of European descent. That feature of our history was the result of a treaty between Britain and France signed in 1763, wherein France ceded all its claims to North America save for two tiny islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence to be used as victualing ports for its fishing fleet.Canada's constitution reflected this complex history and with the additional complication of having been superimposed over whatever legal rights to the territory were possessed by Canada's aboriginal peoples. Our constitution contemplated a federal state, with powers distributed between the federal and provincial governments. Until 1949, the British Privy Council maintained and exercised an avuncular power, with final disposition of appeals originating in Canada, a jurisdiction now exercised solely in Canada by our own Supreme Court.Fifty supreme court cases demonstrate how Canada's Supreme Court has effectively shaped much of what Canadian society is today. The court's role has evolved dramatically since the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms was adopted in 1982 as part of our Canadian constitution, with which all Canadian legislation must comply. Thus our Canadian Supreme Court must rule on such diverse and contentious issues as assisted suicide, possible secession of Quebec, the exercise of religious freedom, and aboriginal claims. Right or wrong, the Court's decisions have a significant impact on the lives of all Canadians.
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Athletes --- Doping in sports --- Drug use
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After graduating from the University of Saskatchewan's College of Law, Jackett was chosen as a Rhodes Scholar. He returned to Canada from Oxford not long before the outbreak of World War II and joined the ten-man Department of Justice as a junior lawyer. Through extraordinary hard work, rigorous legal analysis, and a bent for organization, he eventually became Canada's eighth deputy minister of Justice. He left this position after three years to become general counsel for the Canadian Pacific Railway and was later appointed president of the Exchequer Court of Canada. He quickly revamped the level of service provided by the court to the legal profession and the public and was instrumental in both the creation of the Canadian Judicial Council and the design and creation of the new Federal Court of Canada. As the first chief justice of the Federal Court, he led the new court by example, moulding it into the most efficient and effective court in the country, despite opposition from provincial superior courts and the Supreme Court of Canada. After fifteen years on the Bench he retired in 1979 at the height of his judicial career, believing that this would help the Court develop. He continued to work in relative obscurity at what he loved best - solving legal problems - but never again appeared before the courts.
Judges --- Alcaldes --- Cadis --- Chief justices --- Chief magistrates --- Justices --- Magistrates --- Courts --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Officials and employees --- Jackett, W. R. --- Jackett, Wilbur Roy --- Canada. --- Federal Court of Canada --- Cour fédérale du Canada
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Sports --- Sports --- Law and legislation --- Taxation --- Law and legislation
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Canada --- History --- Chronology. --- Miscellanea. --- Histoire --- Chronologie --- Miscellanées --- Miscellanées --- Chronology --- Miscellanea
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