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- Chinese-Canadian Eve Eng was born in 1966, in the year of the fire horse. In Chinese culture, fire horse children are notorious for being troublesome. In 1975, nine year old Eve is looking for some meaning for her life, especially after her mother, May-Lin Eng, miscarries, and her paternal grandmother passes away, the latter event particularly concerning not so much for the event itself but the circumstances leading to the death. The Engs follow traditional Buddhist philosophy, primarily as a cultural tradition. While her husband Frank Eng is away in China dealing with his mother's burial, May-Lin doesn't stop their eldest daughter, Karena Eng, from pursuing knowledge of and eventual faith in Christianity, most specifically Catholicism. May-Lin sees it as a cushion for ensuring a good life and good after-life, as much of Christian teaching follows that of Buddhism anyway. Eve follows in her sister's footsteps. While Karena becomes a devout Catholic to the expense of her Buddhist upbringing, Eve takes whatever she can from wherever she can to apply to her life for it to make sense, often with disastrous or confusing results. It isn't until she comes face to face with the fire horse that life becomes a little more understandable for Eve.
- Mission Statement: Uniting the people of the Big Houses, Potlatches and Canoes, affirming our relationship to the land and sea, upholding out ancestral laws In 2010 the HTC provided a BCR in support of Heiltsuk Nation hosting Qatuwas in 2014 Secured the Hemas approval in 2010 to once again invite canoes back to Bella Bella for Qatuwas 2014 At Tribal Journeys 2010 to Neah Bay we extended the official invitation for Tribal Journeys 2014 Since 2010 we sent Heiltsuk canoes to the north and south for traditional invitations to Tribal Journeys 2014. HTC Support & Sponsorship of past Tribal Journeys: Restorative Justice, Kaxla Child & Family Services, HIRMD, HTC , Social Development, Hailikaas Health Center and community fundraisers.
- A 1995 David Quinton film exploring the British origins of Newfoundland outport furniture design.
- In 1845 Sir John Franklin led 128 men on two ships in search for the Northwest Passage. Caught in ice in their first year, all men eventually perished, with the story of the doomed expedition living on, attracting explorers seeking the remains. Lost for over 165 years, the HMS Erebus was finally discovered in September, 2014 by Parks Canada archaeologists. Now they dive under 3 metres of ice to breathe new life into the history of the ships and their crew. Observing the story from the perspective of both the lost sailors and the archaeologists at the forefront of the discovery, Beyond The Horizon reflects on a unique place where the progress of time can lose all meaning.
- From seats overlooking impressive archaeological remains, the history of Montréal is brought back to life before your very eyes with this 17-minute show projected onto an incredible, immersive set space created especially for this feature.