* The Canadian Encyclopedia, The Beaver

According to the Canadian Encyclopedia " its grand plaza and lower office buildings, designed by internationally famous US architect I. M.

* Michel Tremblay entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

This line of argument has been articulated further in recent years by Canadian philosopher John McMurtry within the Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems ( http :// www. eolss. net ) published by UNESCO.

* Saint Lawrence River from The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Guy Gavriel Kay entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Mordecai Richler's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Nancy Huston entry at Canadian Encyclopedia

* Alistair MacLeod's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Rohinton Mistry's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Timothy Findley's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Carol Shields's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Giller Prize at The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Gabrielle Roy's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Arthur Hailey's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Canadian Literature-Historica-The Canadian Encyclopedia Library

* bill bissett's entry in * The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Vimy Ridge from The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Roch Carrier's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

* Milton Acorn's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia

" Saint-Jean-Baptiste celebrations ", in The Canadian Encyclopedia, Historica Fondation, 2008

* The Canadian Encyclopedia, The Courage of Terry Fox

* Thomas Bertram Costain at The Canadian Encyclopedia

Charles played the emotionally disturbed and violent prisoner, Eugene Buffy, in the high successful Lynda La Plante drama series The Governor ( 1995 ); the title role in the Channel 4 pirate sitcom Captain Butler ( 1997 ); the warden of a women's prison in the Canadian sci-fi fantasy Lexx ( 2001 ); Detective Chief Inspector Mercer in 7 episodes of the BBC soap opera Doctors ( 2003 ); and soccer agent, Joel Brooks, in the Sky TV football soap Dream Team ( 2004-5 ).

St. Laurent was ranked # 4 on a survey of the first 20 prime ministers ( through Jean Chrétien ) of Canada done by Canadian historians, and used by J. L. Granatstein and Norman Hillmer in their book Prime Ministers: Ranking Canada's Leaders.

* TMS-SD provides public outreach events to classrooms, libraries, museums and other organizations throughout the Southern California region with seven different multimedia programs: " Invasion from Earth-The Robotic Exploration of Mars "; " Mars Exploration Rovers-Year 4 "; " Mars on Earth-The Adventures of Space Pioneers in the Utah Desert "; " Mars on Earth-The Adventures of Space Pioneers in the Canadian Arctic: " Humans to Mars-How We'll Get There "; " A Close Look at Mars "; and " Mars in the Movies "

According to the 2001 Canadian Census, the largest ethnic group consists of people of Scottish descent ( 38. 0 %), followed by English ( 28. 7 %), Irish ( 27. 9 %), French ( 21. 3 %), German ( 4. 0 %), and Dutch ( 3. 1 %) descent.

Traveling 4, 176 miles ( 6, 720 km ) from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Vancouver, British Columbia, in a 1912 REO special touring car, mechanic / driver Fonce V. ( Jack ) Haney and journalist Thomas W. Wilby made the first trip by automobile across Canada ( including one short jaunt into northeastern Washington State when the Canadian roads were virtually impassable.

In fall semester 2011, 4, 182 International students enrolled, making up 17 % of the undergraduate student body, one of the highest among Canadian universities.

In the Canadian provinces and states of USA around the Great Lakes, " smelt dipping " is a common group sport in the early spring months and when stream waters reaches approximately 4 ° C, ( 40 – 42 ° F ).

" Journal of Canadian Studies 1978-1979 13 ( 4 ): 40-60.

* May 4 – Emily Perkins, Canadian actress

* Canadian hockey player Wayne Gretzky's rise to fame in the NHL would coincide with the Edmonton Oilers ' first 4 Stanley Cup championships ( 1984, 1985, 1987, & 1988 ) and becoming the second NHL dynasty team of the 1980s.

* October 4 – Sam Earle, Canadian actor

* September 26 – September 28 – A blue sun is seen over Europe: the effect is due to ash coming from the Canadian forest fires 4 months previously.

* April 4 – E. Herbert Norman, Canadian diplomat ( b. 1909 )

* January 4 – George Woolf, Canadian jockey ( b. 1910 )

* December 4 – Kristina Groves, Canadian speed skater

* March 4 – 5 – Kinmel Park Riots by troops of the Canadian Expeditionary Force awaiting repatriation at Kinmel Camp, Bodelwyddan, in North Wales.

* November 4 – George Klein, Canadian inventor ( b. 1904 )

* September 28 – The Canadian national men's hockey team defeats the Soviet national ice hockey team in Game 8 of the 1972 Summit Series ( French: La Série du Siècle, Russian: Суперсерия СССР — Канада ), 6 – 5, to win the series 4 – 3 – 1.

* January 4 – Brad Zavisha, Canadian ice hockey player

* September 4 – Catherine Bennett, Canadian female professional baseball player

* November 4 – Michael Wilson, Canadian politician and diplomat

* March 4 – Sam Langford, Canadian boxer ( d. 1956 )

* August 4 – Maurice Richard, Canadian hockey player ( died 2000 )

* May 4 – Joe De Grasse, Canadian film director ( d. 1940 )

* January 4 – Marina Orsini, Canadian actress