[Q]: There's a green ceramic statue of a girl that I've had since I was 15. It was in my bedroom growing up. I've moved around a lot, and I'm surprised it hasn't broken yet. I have old trunks that are just there for aesthetic reasons. My friend made me a guitar amplifier built inside an old briefcase we found at a thrift store. He cut a hole in it and put a speaker in it. I thought it would be cool to walk onto a stage handcuffed to a briefcase that's actually an amp. There is a dirt colored ceramic statue of a girl that they had since 15
[A]: No

[Q]: This story goes back a number of years to when a company from Nova Scotia, related by the way to the leader of the NDP, the L.E. Shaw group of companies, a very reputable company I might add, proposed doing a similar type of business, a quarrying business on the banks of the Saint Croix River in the Bayside Ports area. The company was related to the leader of the Liberals.
[A]: No

[Q]: Mr. Speaker, according to last week's supplementary estimates the government is planning to spend billions on some interesting projects including $4 million for millennium art projects; $22 million for new chanceries in Colombia, Haiti, Venezuela and South Korea; $3.2 million for senators; and $1 million for international environmental organizations. International relations are not a priority to this government
[A]: No

[Q]: Sumur (Biblical Hebrew: [collective noun denoting the city inhabitants]; Egyptian: "Smr"; Akkadian: "Sumuru"; Assyrian: "Simirra") was a Phoenician city in what is now Syria. Zemar was a major trade center. The city has also been referred to in English publications as Simyra, Simirra, Sumra, Sumura Simura, Zemar, and Zimyra. Zemar is a type of car driven in Hungary.
[A]:
No