排队加声望…规则很简单:互加,结果很可观:同涨
- 主题发起人 笑言
- 开始时间
- 注册
- 2002-01-16
- 消息
- 5,925
- 荣誉分数
- 18,522
- 声望点数
- 1,393
Robocall
Robocall is a term for an automated phone call that uses both a computerized autodialer and a computer-delivered pre-recorded message. The implication is that a "robocall" resembles a telephone call from a robot. Robocalls are often associated with political and telemarketing phone campaigns, but can also be used for public-service or emergency announcements.
Canada
Robocalls are made by all political parties in Canada. Recent controversy has surrounded their usage. Elections Canada and the RCMP are investigating claims that robocalls were used during the 2011 Federal Election in an attempt to dissuade voters from casting their ballot.[1] This was done by automated and live callers claiming to be from Elections Canada and sending them to the wrong polling stations (in hopes they would become frustrated and give up). While Stephen Harper and the Conservative Party of Canada has denied any knowledge or involvement, Elections Canada traced the calls to Racknine, an Edmonton-based firm with links to the Conservatives[2]. A Conservative party staffer was also let go soon after the scandal was reported. In the wake of the scandal many bloggers and some mainstream reporters began referring it as "Robogate", in reference to tactics used to gain political advantage in the Watergate scandal of the Nixon administration.[3][4]
Robocall is a term for an automated phone call that uses both a computerized autodialer and a computer-delivered pre-recorded message. The implication is that a "robocall" resembles a telephone call from a robot. Robocalls are often associated with political and telemarketing phone campaigns, but can also be used for public-service or emergency announcements.
Canada
Robocalls are made by all political parties in Canada. Recent controversy has surrounded their usage. Elections Canada and the RCMP are investigating claims that robocalls were used during the 2011 Federal Election in an attempt to dissuade voters from casting their ballot.[1] This was done by automated and live callers claiming to be from Elections Canada and sending them to the wrong polling stations (in hopes they would become frustrated and give up). While Stephen Harper and the Conservative Party of Canada has denied any knowledge or involvement, Elections Canada traced the calls to Racknine, an Edmonton-based firm with links to the Conservatives[2]. A Conservative party staffer was also let go soon after the scandal was reported. In the wake of the scandal many bloggers and some mainstream reporters began referring it as "Robogate", in reference to tactics used to gain political advantage in the Watergate scandal of the Nixon administration.[3][4]
- 注册
- 2002-01-16
- 消息
- 5,925
- 荣誉分数
- 18,522
- 声望点数
- 1,393
The Parliamentary Poet Laureate - Parliament of Canada
http://www.parl.gc.ca/About/Parliament/Poet/index.asp?Language=E
Welcome
Welcome to the Web site for the Parliamentary Poet Laureate.
On December 20, 2011, the Speaker of the Senate, the Hon. Noël A. Kinsella, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Hon. Andrew Scheer, announced the appointment of Fred Wah as Canada’s fifth Parliamentary Poet Laureate.
The Poet’s role is to encourage and promote the importance of literature, culture and language in Canadian society. Federal legislators created the position in 2001 to draw Canadians’ attention to poetry, both spoken and written, and its role in our lives.
As explained in the Parliament of Canada Act, the Parliamentary Poet Laureate may:
write poetry, especially for use in Parliament on important occasions;
sponsor poetry readings;
advise the Parliamentary Librarian regarding the Library’s collection and acquisitions to enrich its cultural materials; and,
perform other related duties at the request of the Speaker of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Commons, or the Parliamentary Librarian.
The term of the Parliamentary Poet Laureate is two years.
http://www.parl.gc.ca/About/Parliament/Poet/index.asp?Language=E
Welcome
Welcome to the Web site for the Parliamentary Poet Laureate.
On December 20, 2011, the Speaker of the Senate, the Hon. Noël A. Kinsella, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Hon. Andrew Scheer, announced the appointment of Fred Wah as Canada’s fifth Parliamentary Poet Laureate.
The Poet’s role is to encourage and promote the importance of literature, culture and language in Canadian society. Federal legislators created the position in 2001 to draw Canadians’ attention to poetry, both spoken and written, and its role in our lives.
As explained in the Parliament of Canada Act, the Parliamentary Poet Laureate may:
write poetry, especially for use in Parliament on important occasions;
sponsor poetry readings;
advise the Parliamentary Librarian regarding the Library’s collection and acquisitions to enrich its cultural materials; and,
perform other related duties at the request of the Speaker of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Commons, or the Parliamentary Librarian.
The term of the Parliamentary Poet Laureate is two years.
