"Graham Fraser" is Canada's sixth Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages/Commissioner of Official Languages, and a former Canada/Canadian Journalism/journalist and writer. He is the author of several books, both in English language/English and French language/French, and served as the National Affairs Correspondent for the Toronto Star, for which he also wrote a weekly column. He was also an adjunct professor of journalism at Carleton University from 2003-2008.

Fraser is the son of Blair Fraser, a respected newspaper and magazine reporter of the mid-20th century. Blair Fraser drowned on a canoe trip in 1968. Graham Fraser attended Upper Canada College and, later, studied at the University of Toronto where he obtained a BA in 1968 and an MA in History in 1973. During his career as a journalist, Fraser wrote for Maclean's, The Globe and Mail, The Montreal Gazette, The Toronto Star and Le Devoir.

More Graham Fraser on Wikipedia.

Ford Ironman Florida continues to grow due to the high turnout of age-group triathletes as well as major pros competing in the event, ... The venue in Panama City attracts new athletes each year, and many pros come back to race before the season ends.

We found a wonderful book of Tahitian tatoos, so we've taken a lot of inspiration from that.

It is madness that the federal government is still spending millions on teaching middle-aged bureaucrats how to pass language tests rather than sending young, enthusiastic recruits to the public service to work in another language and culture.

There is one fabric made of paper yarn -- that's a paper and cotton mix. So it's a bit like taking linen flax, but actually paper pulp, and making it into fabrics.

It's established and it's a great event. The community seems to really love it and we don't intend to go anywhere.

Next year is year five and then we'll just announce that we'll extend it five more years. That's what the intent is.