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CF Seeks "Co-Publisher" for Naval Reserve History Book

The Bread Guy

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This, from MERX:
.... The Navy of the Department of National Defence (DND), has the requirement for co- publishing of a popular illustrated history of the Canadian Naval Reserve entitled Citizen Sailors:  Chronicles of Canada's Naval Reserve, 1910-2010 in separate English and French editions; hardbound publication with a cloth format and laminated paper dust jacket. It is intended as a companion volume to the already-available The Naval Service of Canada, 1910-2010: The Centennial Story / Le Service naval du Canada, 1910-2010 : Cent ans d'histoire (Dr Richard Gimblett, editor), co-published with Dundurn of Toronto in 2009 (short title – The Centennial History).  The Co-Publisher will be given an exclusive license for a period of 5 years. The period of the contract is from date of award to May 31, 2015; delivery by no later than Feb. 15, 2011; preferred delivery date is November 15, 2010 in order to take advantage of the Christmas season ....
Reference Number  PW-$$CW-020-50397
Solicitation Number W8482-104195/A


More information (authors, chapter titles, etc.) in attached Statement of Work (7 pg PDF), exclusive to Milnet.ca.
 
QUOTE
The Navy of the Department of National Defence (DND), has the requirement for co- publishing of a popular illustrated history of the Canadian Naval Reserve entitled Citizen Sailors:  Chronicles of Canada's Naval Reserve, 1910-2010 ...
UNQUOTE

Well this ought to be a difficult book to write: Even though the Navy celebrates its centenary this year, Admiral Hose only created the Reserve in 1923! The Naval Reserve, or R.C.N.V.R as it was then known with its 3 Divisions and 9 Half-divisions, is only 87 years old.
 
Oldgateboatdriver said:
The Naval Reserve.....is only 87 years old.
Hey, the "Hundred Years' War" actually spanned 116 years (1337-1453). Historians are more comforatable with round numbers; that's why they're historians and not mathematicians  ;)


And for you kids reading this, 1337 =/=  "Leet" 
 
It's based on a time appreciation by the same guy who thought 1910 was "good enough" for the label Senior Service.    ;D
 
Now Now Michael, we were given "senior service" status to shut us up. That's why we then became know also  as the "silent service".  ;D ;D ;D
 
It's only a discrepancy of 13 years. Is there not a saying along the lines of "government work" and "close enough?"
 
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