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The tentacles of the automakers in Detroit reach into Canada in a number of ways, firstly the automakers, secondly the dealers and thirdly, and very importantly, the suppliers
Mexico tops U.S., Canadian car makers Dec 11, 2008
This will allow for 50 percent more debate and avoid evening sittings that have been time-fillers with no real debate
Politicians want 'family-friendly' hours Feb 11, 2008
This is the beginning of the end of the reign of terror that pit bulls have wrought upon Ontarians for many, many years
Ontario moves to ban pit bulls Oct 27, 2004
We cannot have these animals walking the streets, the fields, or the family rooms of Ontario
Ontario expected to ban pit bulls Oct 16, 2004
Nobody has the right to bring a lion into a day-care center
Watercooler Stories Sep 01, 2004
Michael Dennis Bryant (5 April 1928 – 25 April 2002) was a British stage and television actor.
Bryant attended Battersea Grammar School and after service in the Merchant Navy and Army, he attended drama school and appeared in many productions on the London stage. He made his film debut in 1955. His greatest role was Mathieu in BBC2's 1970 adaptation of Jean-Paul Sartre's Roads to Freedom trilogy. His guest star appearance in the BBC drama series, Colditz (1972), is still widely remembered.
Bryant was chosen by Orson Welles to play the lead role in The Deep, Welles' adaptation of the Charles Williams novel Dead Calm. The production frequently ran out of money, and following the death of actor Laurence Harvey in 1973, Welles stopped production and announced the movie - which had been completed except for one special effects shot of a ship exploding - would not be released. (The novel was finally adapted to film in 1989.)