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Quebec has a number of regions that go by historical and traditional names. Often, they have similar but distinct French and English names. Abitibi; Lower Saint Lawrence (Bas-Saint-Laurent) Beauce (within Chaudière-Appalaches) Bois-Francs (within Centre-du-Québec) Charlevoix (eastern part of the Capitale-Nationale administrative region ...
CDI College (Montreal), Laval, Longueuil, Pointe-Claire and Quebec City) Herzing College (Montreal) Collège de l'immobilier du Québec ; Inter-Dec College (Montreal) Collège Kensley (Montreal) Collège MultiHexa; Collège La Cabriole (Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu) Collège d'enseignement en immobilier (Montreal)
Quebec [a] is one of the thirteen provinces and territories of Canada.It is the largest province by area [b] and located in Central Canada.The province shares borders with the provinces of Ontario to the west, Newfoundland and Labrador to the northeast, New Brunswick to the southeast and a coastal border with the territory of Nunavut.
Members in Quebec Syndicat de la fonction publique du Québec (SFPQ) Fonction publique de l'État québécois: 43,000 (2/3 are women) Fédération autonome de l'enseignement (FAE) Education : 9 affiliated unions: 66,500 Fédération interprofessionnelle de la santé du Québec (FIQ) Santé: 60 affiliated unions: 62,000
Le Journal de Québec is a French-language daily newspaper in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Printed in tabloid format, it has the highest circulation for a Quebec City newspaper, with its closest competitor being Le Soleil. It was founded March 6, 1967, by Pierre Péladeau, founder of Quebecor.
Le Journal de Montréal is a daily French-language tabloid newspaper published in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.It has the largest circulation of any newspaper in Quebec and is also the largest French-language daily newspaper in North America. [2]
There are today three distinct territories in the Greater Montreal Area: the metropolitan region, Montreal Island, and Montreal, the city. (The island and the city were coterminous for a time between the municipal merger of 2002 and the "demerger" which occurred in January 2006.) Quebec allophones account for 9% of the population of Quebec.
The Official Language Act of 1974 [1] (French: Loi sur la langue officielle), also known as Bill 22, was an act of the National Assembly of Quebec, commissioned by Premier Robert Bourassa, which made French the sole official language of Quebec, Canada. Provincial desire for the Official Language Act came after the repeal of Bill 63. [2]