The Halifax Explosion and Au Revoir to Hi: The Canada Letter

  • 6 years ago
The Halifax Explosion and Au Revoir to Hi: The Canada Letter
Stop signs across Montreal were painted over by vandals to say "Stop 101," a reference to Bill 101, a law strengthening the French language in Quebec Today, many young Québécois switch effortlessly between French
and English, French Canadian rappers perform in English and French; and separatism is largely in retreat.
Read: The Best Movies of 2017 Read: The Best Movies
and TV Shows New on Netflix Canada in December Last week we launched a challenge to see if readers of the Canada Letter can encourage more new subscribers to sign up for it than readers of the Australia Letter, by Jan. 1.
Si je me fie aux réactions que cette motion a suscitées, et aux réactions aux réactions,
je crois que le débat sur l’identité québécoise est là pour rester.
So no matter what they say, some areas of the country should remain untouched, period." The Times’s Reader Center, which is a key way for you
and all readers to connect with the newsroom, is looking for dedicated readers-listeners-viewers to nominate themselves for membership in The New York Times Reader Center Facebook community.
— Lorsque j’ai eu 18 ans dans les années 80, la belle province venait de tenir un référendum sur l’indépendance,
comme l’a fait la Catalogne dernièrement, et les entreprises fuyaient vers Toronto.
Ms. Campbell said in an email that they started out to make a 10-minute short after attending a workshop in
Halifax led by Catherine MacKinnon, the director of the Toronto International Deaf Film and Arts Festival.

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