21-1242: [REDACTED] Look up ien in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. IEN or ien or variation , may refer to: People [ edit ] Marci Ien (born 1969), Canadian politician Ien Ang (born 1954), Australian professor Ien Chi (born 1991), Korean-American filmmaker Ien Dales (1931–1994), Dutch politician Ien van den Heuvel (1927–2010), Dutch politician Ien Lucas (born 1955), Dutch artist Organizations [ edit ] Indigenous Environmental Network Irish Environmental Network Publications [ edit ] Internet Experiment Note Industrial Engineering News group of magazines Industrial Engineering News Europe Industrial Engineering News Italia Other uses [ edit ] Interrupt ENable flip-flop See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "ien" or "i-e-n" on Misplaced Pages. Iens , Friesland, Netherlands All pages with titles beginning with IEN All pages with titles containing IEN Ian (disambiguation) Ion (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
42-445: A by-election to fill the seat vacated by former Finance minister Bill Morneau 's resignation. She won the by-election on October 26, 2020, defeating Green Party of Canada leader Annamie Paul . Ien was re-elected on September 20, 2021 with increased support, and appointed to Cabinet as Minister for Women, Gender Equality and Youth on October 26, 2021. Toronto Centre Toronto Centre ( French : Toronto-Centre )
63-518: A broadcast journalist for CTV . She co-hosted the CTV daytime talk show The Social from 2017 until 2020. Previously, she was a reporter for CTV News and a co-anchor on the CTV morning program Canada AM . As a child she appeared regularly on the Christian children's show Circle Square . Marci Ien is a Black Canadian of Trinidadian descent. Her father, Joel Ien, had come to Canada in
84-577: A journalist, and deciding to enter politics. Ien graduated with a degree in radio and television arts from Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in 1991. She began her career at CHCH-TV in Hamilton, Ontario in 1991 as a news writer and general assignment reporter. In 1995 she began reporting from Queen's Park in Toronto, with her reports appearing both on CHCH's local news and on WIC 's national newscast Canada Tonight . In 1997 Ien moved to CTV as
105-438: A reporter for CTV Atlantic , covering major stories including the crash of Swissair Flight 111 off Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia , before returning to Toronto in 1998 to anchor CTV Newsnet , as CTV's all-news channel was then called,. From 2003, Ien also anchored the nationwide Canada AM morning broadcast show, which she co-hosted from 2011 until the show's cancellation in 2016. Ien returned to Atlantic Canada to participate in
126-718: A small fraction of territory from Trinity—Spadina during the 2012 electoral redistribution . This made Toronto Centre the smallest size riding in the country, beating Papineau in Montreal by 4 km . Historically, the riding was one of the few in central Toronto where the Progressive Conservatives usually did well. The PCs held the riding for 34 of the 58 years from 1935 to 1993. However, it has been in Liberal hands without interruption since 1993. The 2012 federal electoral redistribution shifted much of
147-627: Is a federal electoral district in Toronto , Ontario, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1872 to 1925, and since 1935, under the names Centre Toronto (1872–1903), Toronto Centre (1903–1925, and since 2004), Rosedale (1935–1997), and Toronto Centre—Rosedale (1997–2004). Toronto Centre contains a large part of Downtown Toronto . The riding contains areas such as Regent Park (Canada's first social housing development), St. James Town (a largely immigrant area and
168-512: Is compared to "National Government" vote in 1945 election. Note: Progressive Conservative vote is compared to "National Government" vote in 1940 election. Note: "National Government" vote is compared to Conservative vote in 1935 election. Note: Conservative vote is compared to Unionist vote in 1917 election. Note: Unionist vote is compared to Liberal-Conservative vote in 1911 election. Note: vote compared to 1904 election. Note: vote compared to 1874 election. Riding history from
189-462: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Marci Ien Marci Ien PC MP (born July 29, 1969 ) is a Canadian politician serving as the minister for women and gender equality and youth since October 26, 2021. A member of the Liberal Party , Ien represents Toronto Centre in the House of Commons . Previously, she was
210-502: The Conservative candidate for Toronto Centre. Expenditures listed for Gentili include expenditures reported by Reid. A by-election , held on March 17, 2008, to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Bill Graham was won by Liberal Bob Rae , a former Ontario NDP Premier . The nominated Conservative candidate in the by-election, Mark Warner , was dropped by the party's national council on October 31, 2007. Don Meredith
231-563: The Halifax leg of the 2010 Winter Olympics torch relay . Following Canada AM , Ien was a guest and then permanent host of The Social (2016-2020) until her move to politics. In 1995, Ien won a Radio Television Digital News Association Award for her news serial Journey to Freedom , a look at the Underground Railroad . In 2008, she was the recipient of a Black Business and Professional Association Harry Jerome Award in
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#1732784010616252-424: The following members of Parliament : ^ Change is from 2011 redistributed results. On September 21, 2008, Conservative candidate Chris Reid resigned because he said he couldn't commit to four years in government. However, blog entries were discovered that linked him to controversial musings on guns and the murder of Tim McLean aboard a Greyhound bus. Chris Reid was replaced by David Gentili as
273-731: The late 1960s to attend university and went on to a career in education as a teacher, principal, and school superintendent in Toronto. Ien was born in Toronto 's St. James Town neighbourhood and grew up in Scarborough , going on to attend Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute and Agincourt Collegiate Institute . Ien appeared regularly on the Crossroads Christian Communications program Circle Square . Ien lives in Toronto with her two children, Blaize and Dash. Her 2020 book Off Script: Living Out Loud chronicles her life growing up in Toronto, working as
294-614: The media category. In 2014, she was granted the Planet Africa Award for excellence in media. In 2015, Ien garnered a Canadian Screen Award nomination in the Best Host category for her work on Canada AM . In 2016, she was honoured with an African Canadian Achievement Award for her journalistic achievements. On September 17, 2020, Ien was announced as the Liberal Party of Canada 's candidate in Toronto Centre for
315-653: The most densely populated neighbourhood in Canada), Cabbagetown , Church and Wellesley (a historic LGBTQ2 neighbourhood), Toronto Metropolitan University , the Toronto Eaton Centre and part of the city's financial district (the east side of Bay Street ). At just under 6 square kilometres (2.3 sq mi), it is the smallest riding in Canada by area. Centre Toronto riding was first created in 1872 from portions of West Toronto and East Toronto . In 1903,
336-454: The name was changed to Toronto Centre. In 1924, the riding was broken into Toronto East Centre , Toronto West Centre and Toronto South . A riding covering much the same area was created in 1933 named "Rosedale" after the wealthy neighbourhood of Rosedale . This riding was replaced with "Toronto Centre—Rosedale" in 1996, but the quickly growing population resulted in large areas being shaved off on all sides. In 2003, Toronto Centre—Rosedale
357-995: The new riding of University—Rosedale . From 2015 to 2020, the riding was represented by Bill Morneau . On August 17, 2020, Morneau resigned as MP. Following a by-election on October 26, 2020, the riding has been represented by Marci Ien . Ethnic groups: 40.7% White, 13.8% South Asian, 12.3% Chinese, 10.3% Black, 5.0% Filipino, 3.3% Latin American, 2.4% Arab, 2.2% Korean, 2.2% Southeast Asian, 2.0% West Asian, 1.9% Indigenous Languages: 51.2% English, 6.2% Mandarin, 3.0% Spanish, 2.7% Cantonese, 2.4% French, 2.3% Tagalog, 1.7% Arabic, 1.7% Korean, 1.6% Bengali, 1.4% Russian, 1.4% Hindi, 1.3% Portuguese, 1.2% Tamil, 1.1% Persian Religions: 34.5% Christian (17.2% Catholic, 2.9% Christian Orthodox, 2.7% Anglican, 1.2% United Church, 10.5% Other), 10.2% Muslim, 6.1% Hindu, 1.9% Buddhist, 1.7% Jewish, 44.0% None Median income: $ 40,800 (2020) Average income: $ 59,750 (2020) These ridings have elected
378-403: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title IEN . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=IEN&oldid=1045545460 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
399-464: The wealthier northern part of the riding, which included Rosedale , to the new riding of University—Rosedale . The riding was represented by former interim Liberal leader Bob Rae after the federal by-elections of March 17, 2008. Rae resigned from Parliament on July 31, 2013. Liberal Chrystia Freeland picked up the riding in the subsequent by-election, and held it until the 2015 Canadian federal election , when she chose to run for re-election in
420-804: Was abolished, and a new riding somewhat to the east was created named "Toronto Centre". Each of the four major national political parties (the Liberal Party, the Conservative Party, the Green Party, and the NDP), have active federal and provincial riding associations which act as the local party organizations in the riding. Since the early 1990s, however, most contests have been between the Liberals and NDP. This riding lost territory to University—Rosedale and Spadina—Fort York , and gained
441-757: Was nominated as the Conservative candidate in December 2007. Activist El-Farouk Khaki ran for the NDP and Chris Tindal was the Green Party of Canada candidate. Liz White was the Animal Alliance Environmental Voters Party of Canada candidate, and Doug Plumb represented the Canadian Action Party . Note: NDP vote is compared to CCF vote in 1958 election. Note: Progressive Conservative vote
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