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Topic: Michael Valpy

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	Michael Valpy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Michael Valpy is an award-winning Canadian journalist and author.
		In the 2000 federal election, Valpy ran as a New Democratic Party candidate in the Toronto riding of Trinity—Spadina, against Liberal Party of Canada incumbent Tony Ianno.
		Valpy has been divorced twice, most recently from constitutional lawyer Deborah Coyne.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Michael_Valpy (198 words)

	Michael Ignatieff - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Michael Grant Ignatieff, M.P., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (born May 12, 1947 in Toronto) is the Canadian Member of Parliament for Etobicoke—Lakeshore.
		Michael Ignatieff spent the majority of his formative years in Toronto, with the Ignatieff family moving regularly in accordance with his father's rise in the diplomatic ranks.
		Michael Ignatieff speaking to citizens in the riding of Etobicoke—Lakeshore, at Assembly Hall in Etobicoke, 18 January 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Michael_Ignatieff (3749 words)

	Eye Weekly - Orange alert - 11.23.00
		Valpy is the NDP's star local candidate -- a well-known newspaper columnist in a riding that elected an NDP member in 1988 and came within 4 per cent of voting NDP in the last federal election.
		As a member of the media, Valpy says he's not surprised that, unlike everywhere else, the NDP campaign in Trinity-Spadina is garnering media attention.
		Valpy cites the evidence of climate change in northern Canada being presented at the International Conference on Climate Change in the Hague this week.
	www.eye.net /eye/issue/issue_11.23.00/news/valpy.html (766 words)

	globeandmail.com : Michael Valpy discusses the youth vote
		Michael Valpy: Lisa, I suspect (1) it wouldn't withstand a challenge under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and (2) civil disobedience would be massive.
		Valpy, during this past election, I've heard several radio talk stations asking their listeners to comment on a possible raise in the age of voting majority to 21.
		Michael Valpy: Jeff, the theory is that the young people now not voting eventually will enter the electorate in their 40s and that their disconnection from the democratic process is temporary.
	www.theglobeandmail.com /servlet/story/RTGAM.20060125.wvalpylive0126/BNStory/?pageRequested=all (3653 words)

	Varsity News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Michael Valpy, federal NDP candidate for Trinity-Spadina, is being denied the right to canvass in the residences of St. George.
		The Valpy campaign has been trying to campaign in the colleges since late October, but has come up against resistance from the university and the residences since.
		Valpy says that it is not only Innis is just one of several residences that should allow politicians to canvass.
	www.varsity.utoronto.ca /archives/121/nov20/news/valpy.html (538 words)

	Archbishop of Canterbury responds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It used to be said of Anglican theological debate that its deepest division was over which fork one uses for salad.
		This didn't stop a canonical commission from advising Right Rev. Michael Ingham, the Bishop of New Westminster, that he had the power to authorize blessings of same-sex unions.
		Michael Valpy reports on religion and ethics for The Globe and Mail
	www.stgeorgeslowville.org /MichaelValpyComment.htm (1085 words)

	globeandmail.com : Michael Valpy discusses the mystery (and mysteries) of The Da Vinci Code
		Michael Valpy, who writes frequently on religion and spirituality for The Globe, was on-line earlier Friday to discuss The Da Vinci Code phenomenon — the religious facts and fiction upon which author Dan Brown based his story, its impact on pop culture and about the allegedly ultra-secret (and sinister?) organization, Opus Dei.
		Valpy has approached the topic a few times, most recently two weeks ago when he wrote about tourists seeking to retrace novel's footsteps.
		Michael Valpy has been a member of The Globe and Mail's editorial board, Ottawa national political columnist, Africa correspondent, deputy managing editor and a national columnist on social policy and urban issues.
	www.theglobeandmail.com /servlet/story/RTGAM.20060518.wvalpylive0519/BNStory/specialComment/home (739 words)

	NOW On / Newsfront / Newsfront / Oct 26 - Nov 1, 2000
		But this is the composting, trendy-lefty Annex and there is a star candidate, Globe and Mail religion writer Michael Valpy, who's making a leap of faith by jumping into electoral politics.
		But Valpy has the support of the party establishment -- city councillor Olivia Chow is one of his nominators -- and of party conscience Don Heap, who also takes the stage to speak on Valpy's behalf.
		Now the question will be whether the Valpy name has as much cachet in Little Italy as it does on Brunswick Avenue, and whether the platoons of parachuted workers can take the riding away from Liberal incumbent Tony Ianno, who squeezed out a 1,000-vote win over Chow last time.
	www.nowtoronto.com /issues/2000-10-26/newsfront4.html (706 words)

	Science & Theology News - Major Newspapers Covering Religion and Health Debate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Valpy draws on both scripture and history to show that the idea of a mind-body connection is thousands of years old, dating back as far as the 8th century BC in the Hindu tradition.
		And while the debate rages on, there is truth to be found for Michael Valpy.
		For Valpy and others, this is our quest as human beings, to "reunit[e] the individual 's mind and purpose with the collective greater mind and purpose of the universe."
	www.stnews.org /News-2264.htm (503 words)

	Peace, order and good government, eh?: Valpy on Ignatieff
		Michael Valpy's long biographical profile of Michael Ignatieff in the Focus section of today's Globe and Mail is destined to become a valuable resource (and guide to other sources) in future, so go find, save, and read.
		Continuing with Valpy, I'd say that he's somewhat misrepresented 'the moment Michael Ignatieff entered Canadian political life,' because it looks to me like his contrast between 'observer' and 'player' crucially misunderstands the overtly political role Michael Ignatieff was playing before he decided to become involved in Canadian electoral politics.
		Valpy tells us his IQ is 'off the Richter scale,' while Don MacPherson once termed him 'scary smart,' smarter asleep than most people are awake.
	www.pogge.ca /archives/001227.shtml (7492 words)

	Pith and Substance: Valpy on Ignatieff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Ignatieff has the sins you would expect of an achieving and ambitious golden-boy: he refused to acknowledge his fat younger brother at UCC, he left diaper-changing to his first wife from the English working class, he doesn't make time for old friends more useful at earlier stages in his ascent.
		Valpy seems to go on longer than necessary, and few of us would come out well if we were prominent enough for such an exercise to be conducted on us.
		The incident that rankles most is the one most typical of the ruthless literati -- Ignatieff's use of his very-private mother's Alzheimer's as fodder both for a confessional article and a novel.
	pithandsubstance.blogspot.com /2006/09/valpy-on-ignatieff.html (273 words)

	globeandmail.com : Michael Valpy on Michael Ignatieff
		Liberal leadership candidate Michael Ignatieff is known for his charm, good looks and big ideas, Michael Valpy wrote in Saturday's Globe.
		Valpy was our guest earlier today to take your questions about Mr.
		Valpy is a senior writer for The Globe and Mail.
	feeds.torontonews.net /?rid=3dd07b57e64533dc&cat=03cb86c5037f9622&f=1 (991 words)

	The Globe and Mail: Mission Unrealized
		The slalom course run by “ethics writer” Michael Valpy through the University of Toronto Law School false-grades affair achieves a perfect miss of the most important and interesting issues.
		The students, as Valpy remarks, are “mere fetus lawyers.” The bigger story here, which Valpy does not touch, involves allegations implicating the people in charge of Canada’s top law school.
		As reported by the Globe in a February 23 news article, credible sources allege that the school administration has contributed to “unjustified, irreversible damage” to the reputation of a faculty member, Denise Réaume, because of her past criticisms and in an effort to “deflect attention” from those who properly bear responsibility for the scandal.
	www.urielw.com /globe.htm (1251 words)

	CBC News - Viewpoint: Martin O'Malley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Michael Ignatieff is knock-knock-knocking on the door of 24 Sussex Drive.
		Ignatieff is a 58-year-old journalist, author, educator and what Michael Valpy of the Globe and Mail this week called a "celebrity intellectual." Ignatieff is director of the Carr Center for Human Rights at Harvard University.
		Valpy and Ignatieff were colleagues when they worked at the Globe in the 1960s.
	www.cbc.ca /news/viewpoint/vp_omalley/20050630.html (1044 words)

	I, Robot - by baby steps
		And just as language is likely present in every nook, cranny and neural connection of the brain, so has every wire, pulley and tidbit of Ripley's sensory circuitry been designed with the aim of giving him language.
		Roy cites research by University of Rochester linguist Michael Tanenhaus into the role of vision in processing language: When a researcher named one object among several on a table, people's eyes would shift to that object before the researcher could finish saying the word.
		Michael Valpy writes on spiritual matters for The Globe and Mail.
	www.temple.edu /ispr/examples/ex03_03_22b.html (2476 words)

	Gay Bishop Fears Chill
		The commission, appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, titular leader of the world Anglican Communion and its 75 million adherents, called on leaders of the Episcopal Church -- as Anglicanism is called in the United States -- to express regrets for appointing Bishop Robinson last year without the rest of the church's approval.
		It also recommended the Anglican Church of Canada express regrets for declaring the "sanctity" of committed same-sex unions, and that Bishop Michael Ingham of Vancouver's Diocese of New Westminster voice regrets for authorizing same-sex unions' blessing.
		The homosexuality issue has caused deep rifts inside the Canadian and U.S. churches and threatened a schismatic fracture -- separation -- between Anglicanism's 38 loosely federated churches in the developing and developed world.
	www.nhepiscopal.org /artman/publish/printer_49.shtml (637 words)

	News: Blessed Were the Jewish Children
		A renowned Canadian scholar of the Holocaust has pulled back the veils on one of the Second World War's most painful and inflamed controversies -- the role Pope Pius XII played as Jewish leaders struggled to reclaim Jewish children from Roman Catholics to whom they had been entrusted for safekeeping from the Nazi death camps.
		Historian Michael Marrus's research casts startlingly fresh light on a debate that has locked academics, the Vatican and Catholic and Jewish organizations in venomous combat since the publication last year of a document purportedly containing the wartime Pope's orders that Catholic custody of the children should be retained.
		How the church dealt with Europe's surviving Jewish children has been an unlanced boil on the larger polemic enveloping Pius XII, now on the road to sainthood in the church.
	pewforum.org /news/display.php?NewsID=5620 (249 words)

	VirtueOnline - News - 'We have no word for homosexuality' says Nigerian Archbishop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		While gay marriage is debated in Canada, such issues threaten to break ties between Western Christian churches and their far more active branches in the Third World.
		It's not just morals or theology, a Nigerian archbishop tells MICHAEL VALPY.
		Michael Valpy writes on faith and ethics for The Globe and Mail.
	www.virtueonline.org /portal/modules/news/print.php?storyid=1816 (1255 words)

	Daimnation! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Columnist Michael Brown argues that the Europeans are being a bunch of hypocrites by conplaining about America's new tariffs on steel, considering the protectionist trade policies they impose on a regular basis.
		Sorry, Professor.) I swear to God, Michael Moore's existence is part of a conspiracy to drive me nuts.
		Michael Schumacher might have been the official winner, but there's no doubt about who the real star of the race was.
	damianpenny.blogspot.com /2002_03_03_damianpenny_archive.html (9472 words)

	Publisher description for Library of Congress control number 99161726 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		But even as we put behind us these much-disputed public initiatives, especially Meech Lake and the Charlottetown Accord, it seems that the terms of these agreements may be conceded by the back door, through the mechanism of bilateral agreements and federal-provincial meetings.
		Coyne and Valpy argue that the consequences of such concessions do matter.
		In To Match a Dream, Deborah Coyne and Michael Valpy provide the background Canadians need in order to make sense of the arguments for and against the continuing devolution of powers to the provinces.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/description/random044/99161726.html (346 words)

	The Pope Just Doesn't Get It
		This interpretation of the role John Paul and the Vatican hierarchy have played in the American scandal comes from interviews with church commentators and academic observers in Canada and the United States, virtually all of whom asked to speak anonymously because they are either priests or teachers at Catholic universities.
		Michael Higgins, president of St. Jerome's University in Waterloo, Ont., and one of the most thoughtful scholarly writers on contemporary Roman Catholicism, did speak for the record.
		This site contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner.
	www.commondreams.org /views02/0426-06.htm (1159 words)

	Dominion Weblog: Reading (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Rabbi Michael Lerner: "The people of the Middle East are suffering again as militarists on all sides, and cheerleading journalists, send forth missiles, bombs and endless words of self-justification for yet another pointless round of violence between Israel and her neighbors.
		There seems to be an incipient campaign to draft Stéphane Dion for the Liberal leadership on the move.
		That was the question asked of a whole bunch of "name" scientists and thinkers, mostly white men.
	dominionpaper.ca /weblog/reading (13180 words)

	Amazon.ca: The New Canada: a Globe and Mail Report on the Next Generation: Books: Erin Anderssen,Michael Valpy,Edward ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		These remarkable stories have been updated and expanded for The New Canada – a vital and revealing snapshot of young Canada today.
		Erin Anderssen and Michael Valpy are both senior writers with the Globe and Mail and represent the team of writers at the paper who researched and wrote this major study.
		Be the first person to review this item.
	www.amazon.ca /New-Canada-Globe-Report-Generation/dp/0771007523 (359 words)

	From The Globe and Mail — Canada's Most Trusted News Source
		that Brian Mulroney worked so hard to build, says MICHAEL VALPY
		Michael Valpy was The Globe and Mail's Africa correspondent, based in Harare, from 1983 to 1987.
		He met and interviewed Robert Mugabe several times.
	canadiancoalition.com /globeandmail02/index1.html (963 words)

	Dominion Weblog: Letter to the Editor
		published was a late-night toss-off in which I very delicately suggest that Michael Ignatieff is a whore to power.
		They don't seem to like the ones with actual facts in them.
		The bits in red were removed by the editor.
	dominionpaper.ca /weblog/2006/08/letter_to_the_editor.html (378 words)

	David Frum's Diary on National Review Online
		No excuses for these rookie errors, and thanks to the many readers who drew my attention to them.
		Michael Gove is a brilliant British first-term Conservative MP and author of the important new book, Celsius 7/7.
		or successors like Richard Clarke or Michael Scheuer who have found a quick route to celebrity in taking their disgreements with it public?
	frum.nationalreview.com /?q=ZGJkYTgxYjU2MDk4M2JiOGUwNmVmMGQ0NGIyZGM4... (7777 words)

	NoLogo \| An Anti-Terror Bill Primer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Charging someone with terrorism will be possible for the first time in Canada because Bill C-36 defines terrorism and makes it punishable within the Canada Criminal Code.
		"to cause serious interference with or serious disruption of an essential service, facility or system, whether public or private, other than as a result of lawful advocacy, protest, dissent or stoppage of work..." (Michael Valpy.
		Wayne MacKay, who is president of Mt. Allison University and was asked by the Senate to analyze the bill, said that much civil dissent has an unlawful element.
	www.nologo.org /resources/01/11/20/0027248.shtml (1090 words)

	Random House \| Authors \| Michael Valpy
		Michael Valpy is a senior writer with the Globe and Mail and represents the team of writers at the paper who researched and wrote this major study.
		Random House will alert you to new works by author Michael Valpy!
		Your e-mail will be used for this mailing request only and is not saved or used by Random House, Inc. for any other purposes unless explicitly stated
	www.randomhouse.com /author/results.pperl?authorid=31818&view=tracker (160 words)

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