Photo by Cpl Simon Duchesne/DND(Editors- There is no charge for this photo)
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Corporal Dolorès Crampton walks behind the flag-draped casket of
her common-law husband, Corporal Nicolas Raymond Beauchamp, at a ramp ceremony in
Kandahar, Afghanistan, Nov 18. The two were serving in Kandahar at the same time.
Beauchamp and Private Michel Lévesque, both of CFB Valcartier, Que., were killed
when a roadside bomb exploded under their light armoured vehicle Nov. 17. |
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Betweeen 1999 and 2002, statues based on
the apparition of Our Lady of Fatima were erected at Beechwood Cemetery in Ottawa by the
portuguese community. The figures stand as a centrepiece for a section reserved for the
community. In the background of this photo taken Nov. 16 are the headstones of the
National Military Cemetery. |
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A
new poll suggests 67 per cent of Canadians want to know why Brian Mulroney accepted
$300,000 from Karlheinz Schreiber. The survey conducted for CTV and The Globe and Mail
also says 51 per cent approve of Prime Minister Stephen Harper's appointment of an
independent investigator, CTV reported Nov. 14. Schreiber faces extradition to his native
Germany on fraud allegations. He has said in court documents that he paid Mulroney
$300,000 shortly after Mulroney left office and also alleges that the two met to discuss
business matters while Mulroney was still prime minister. The allegations have not been
proven in court and Mulroney has denied the accusations.
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Russian
President Vladmir Putin has announced plans to present Senator Marcel Prud'homme, seen
here at a rally on Parliament Hill in support of Palestinian self-determination, is
to be presented with Russia's Order of Friendship, the Ottawa Citizen reported Nov. 9. The
medal is for Prud'homme's contribution to developing and strengthening relations between
Russia and Canada. |
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The flag of the RCMP waves at half mast at
the RCMP Memorial Cemetery in Ottawa Nov. 16. Since October, two of the
force's officers, Constables Christopher Worden and Doug Scott, have been killed in the
line of duty.
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An Ottawa engineering firm has won a major
international award for its role in the $136-million renovation of the Library of
Parliament. Structural designers Adjeleian Allen Rubeli received the Heritage Award
for Buildings from the Institution of Structural Engineers, based in London, England, the
Ottawa Citizen reported Nov. 17. The 131-year-old library was the only part of the
original Centre Block that survived a fire in 1916. The renovation project involved seven
years of planning and four years of complex intensive conservation and upgrading work. The
library was re-opened last year. |
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