Chỉnh vùng ID
Loại của thực thể
Hình thức ủy quyền của tên.
Hình thức song song của tên
Hình thức tiêu chuẩn của tên dựa trên tắc khác
Hình thức khác của tên
Định danh cho các cơ quan doanh nghiệp
Khu vực mô tả
Ngày tháng năm của sự tồn tại
Lịch sử
Born in Stonehenge, Saskatchewan on December 6, 1929, David Oancia spent his early teens in the Yukon working in the fur trade. There he learned to speak Cree and devoted his spare time to reading.
Eventually moving back to Saskatchewan, Oancia began his journalistic career writing for the Moose Jaw Times Herald. His experience in Moose Jaw led to a position with the Leader-Post in Regina. When Oancia joined Canadian Press, a national news agency, he began working in most parts of Canada. Joining the Globe and Mail, Oancia established their Montreal bureau in 1963 before spending three years as the paper's correspondent in Beijing. From China Oancia wrote about the tumult of the cultural revolution and in 1967 received the National Newspaper Award for his work in the Far East.
Oancia went on to spend time with UN troops on the Sinai desert covering the conflict in the Middle East before a posting to London from which he travelled extensively throughout Europe and North Africa.
Returning to Montreal in 1974 as an editorialist for the Montreal Star, Oancia was awarded a Southam Fellowship for Journalists to study the social determinants of change -- a topic of importance to him since his days in China. In 1975 he was appointed director for the Journalism program at Concordia University in Montreal.
địa điểm
Địa vị pháp lý
Các chức năng, nghề nghiệp và các hoạt
Nhiệm vụ / Nguồn quyền
Cấu trúc nội bộ / phả hệ
Bối cảnh chung
Khu vực mối quan hệ
Access points area
Cá địa điểm truy cập đối tượng
địa điểm điểm truy cập
Occupations
Vùng kiểm soát
Authority record identifier
Định danh tổ chức
Quy tắc và / hoặc quy ước được sử dụng
RAD
Tình trạng
Mức độ chi tiết
Ngày tháng năm tạo, sửa đổi, xóa
Born in Stonehenge, Saskatchewan on December 6, 1929, David Oancia spent his early teens in the Yukon working in the fur trade. There he learned to speak Cree and devoted his spare time to reading.
Eventually moving back to Saskatchewan, Oancia began his journalistic career writing for the Moose Jaw Times Herald. His experience in Moose Jaw led to a position with the Leader-Post in Regina. When Oancia joined Canadian Press, a national news agency, he began working in most parts of Canada. Joining the Globe and Mail, Oancia established their Montreal bureau in 1963 before spending three years as the paper's correspondent in Beijing. From China Oancia wrote about the tumult of the cultural revolution and in 1967 received the National Newspaper Award for his work in the Far East.
Oancia went on to spend time with UN troops on the Sinai desert covering the conflict in the Middle East before a posting to London from which he travelled extensively throughout Europe and North Africa.
Returning to Montreal in 1974 as an editorialist for the Montreal Star, Oancia was awarded a Southam Fellowship for Journalists to study the social determinants of change -- a topic of importance to him since his days in China. In 1975 he was appointed director for the Journalism program at Concordia University in Montreal.
Ngôn ngữ
Tiếng Anh