The British and Canadian Liaison Officers, as well as Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, the American Red Cross, and similar interested organizations were informed from time to time as training aids were developed.

* 2005 – Red Horner, Canadian ice hockey player ( b. 1909 )

* 1939 – Red Berenson, Canadian ice hockey player

* 1945 – Steve Smith, Canadian Comedian, The New Red Green Show, Duct Tape Forever

This tuning was used by the jazz player Red Mitchell and is increasingly used by classical players, notably the Canadian bassist Joel Quarrington.

Furthermore, the Eritrean Research Project Team composed of Eritrean, Canadian, American, Dutch and French scientists, discovered in 1999 a site with stone and obsidian tools dated to over 125 000 years old ( from the paleolithic ) era near the Bay of Zula south of Massawa along the Red Sea coast.

* 1965 – A new red-and-white maple leaf design is adopted as the flag of Canada, replacing the old Canadian Red Ensign banner.

Two rural-style comedians, already well known in their native Canada, gained their first major U. S. exposure — Gordie Tapp and Don Harron ( whose KORN Radio character, newscaster Charlie Farquharson, had been a fixture of Canadian television since 1952 and later appeared on The Red Green Show ).

* 1927 – Red Kelly, Canadian ice hockey player

* 1898 – Red Dutton, Canadian ice hockey player ( d. 1987 )

* 1909 – Red Horner, Canadian ice hockey player ( d. 2005 )

The state shares the Red River of the North with Minnesota on the east ; South Dakota is to the south, Montana is to the west, and the Canadian provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba are north.

As a result, the Red River Basin was ceded to the US, and the Canadian border ( now fixed at the 49th parallel ) completely demilitarised by both countries, although fears of an American conquest of Canada persisted through the 19th century.

* February 15 – A new red and white maple leaf design is inaugurated as the flag of Canada, replacing the Union Flag and the Canadian Red Ensign.

* May 12 – The Canadian province of Manitoba is created in response to Louis Riel's Red River Rebellion.

What followed was the generally successful Red River Rebellion of 1869 leading to the Manitoba Act and that province's entry into the Canadian Confederation.

* Pihew-kamihkosit ( Pee-yahn-kah-nihk-oo-sit, better known as Red Pheasant, Chief of the Plains River Cree, brother and counselor of the chief Wuttunee (‘ Porcupine ’), signed on on behalf of his brother Wuttunee the Treaty 6, he was then regarded as a so called Treaty Chief by the Canadian government, moved with his tribal group 1878 onto the present Red Pheasant Reserve, about 33 km south of North Battleford, Saskatchewan )

The western Comanches lived in the region of the upper Arkansas River, Canadian River, and Red River, and the Llano Estacado.

Just north of the Nokonis in the Red River Valley, between the Red River and the Canadian River, lived the numerous residential local groups of the powerful Kotsotekas ( Kʉhtsʉtʉʉka — ‘ Buffalo-Eaters ’), which took their name because of the always large buffalo herds in their territory.

Clark was the first Canadian politician to take a strong stand for decriminalization of marijuana in Canada, and for a guaranteed minimum income for everyone ; both positions were characteristic of the Red Tories.

* The Red Knight ( Royal Canadian Air Force )

Major CBC programs such as The National and Royal Canadian Air Farce were not produced during the lockout ; some non-CBC-owned programs seen on the network, such as The Red Green Show, shifted to other studios.

Most CBC stations will air the night's featured game ( often involving the Toronto Maple Leafs ), but games are also split regionally for other markets ; such as Ottawa Senators games for the Ottawa Valley, the Montreal Canadiens for Quebec, the Winnipeg Jets for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and the Detroit Red Wings for nearby Windsor if they are facing a Canadian team.

* 1885 – Gordon Flowerdew, Canadian Victoria Cross recipient ( d. 1918 )

* 2009: Rock n Rebels Tour II ( with Lynyrd Skynyrd, Cross Canadian Ragweed, Jonathan Tyler and the Northern Lights, Black Stone Cherry, Alice in Chains, Cypress Hill, Robert Randolph and the Family Band )

A brief dramatic episode of Marxist-Leninist revolution took place in North America during the October Crisis in the province of Quebec in Canada, where the Marxist-Leninist and Quebec separatist Front de libération du Québec ( FLQ ) kidnapped the British Trade Commissioner in Canada, James Cross, and Quebec government minister Pierre Laporte who was later killed, it issued a manifesto condemning what it considered English Canadian imperialism in French Quebec calling for an independent, socialist Quebec.

In 1970, radical Quebec nationalist and Marxist militants of the Front de libération du Québec ( FLQ ) kidnap the Quebec labour minister Pierre Laporte and British Trade Commissioner James Cross during the October Crisis, resulting in Laporte being killed, and the enactment of martial law in Canada under the War Measures Act, resulting in a campaign by the Canadian government which arrests suspected FLQ supporters.

* January 3 – Cory Cross, Canadian ice hockey player

In the 1870s Duncan MacKinnon, a Canadian living in New York City, and Alonzo T. Cross of Providence, Rhode Island, created stylographic pens with a hollow, tubular nib and a wire acting as a valve.

* Raphael Louis Zengel, Faribault born winner of the Victoria Cross for actions performed with the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War.

The Duke's style and title in full is: His Royal Highness The Prince Andrew Albert Christian Edward, Duke of York, Earl of Inverness, Baron Killyleagh, Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, Canadian Forces Decoration, Aide-de-Camp to Her Majesty

Cross Canadian Ragweed's song " 42 Miles ", off their album Highway 377, tells the story of the band's breaking down in Groom, Texas, and interacting with Keith Barkley at Keith's Auto in Groom.

* Lt. Col. Campbell Mellis Douglas ( 1840 – 1909 ), Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross

The city turned to the Canadian Army and the Red Cross for help, and nearly 70, 000 people were evacuated from their homes and businesses.

On 21 September 1940, Lt John MacMillan Stevenson Patton of the Royal Canadian Engineers risked his life when he and five others manhandled an unexploded German bomb away from the Hawker aircraft factory at Brooklands and rolled it into an existing bomb crater where it later exploded harmlessly-his bravery was subsequently recognised by the award of the George Cross.

From 2004-2008, the station's program director was longtime on-air personality and notable Canadian radio personality Alan Cross.

During this period, Cross was named Canadian Program Director of the Year on three occasions, in 2005, 2006, and 2008.

* Former program director Alan Cross was named Canadian Program Director of the Year in 2005, 2006, and 2008

Bands such as Figgy Duff, Wonderful Grand Band and Spirit of the West were early pioneers in the Canadian tradition of Celtic-influenced rock, and were later followed by acts such as Crash Test Dummies, Great Big Sea, The Mahones, The Dukhs, Jimmy George, Rawlins Cross, Captain Tractor, Mudmen, and Michou.

* James Cleland Richardson ( 1895 – 1916 ), Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross

The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Canada, La Guarde Nativite de Cornwall, Canadian Cancer Society, the Agape Centre ( which serves free meals to more than 100 residents a day ), Salvation Army, United Way, Canadian Mental Health Association, St. John Ambulance and Canadian Red Cross all have offices in Cornwall.

* Billy Bishop – Canadian First World War Fighter Ace and winner of the Victoria Cross

* Thomas William Holmes – Canadian soldier and Victoria Cross recipient

* Canadian Red Cross 72 Hour Kit Recommendations

Although Dawson College offers a wide variety of sports to its student body, the national governing body of college athletics, the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association ( CCAA ) only sanctions five sports nationally ( AAA ), those sports are: Basketball, Soccer, Golf, Badminton, and Cross Country Running.