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  2. Timeline of the Front de libération du Québec - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_Front_de...

    Two days later, a bomb exploded near the La Presse building, which was under lockout. In early June 1972, François Lanctôt, Jacinthe Lanctôt, Fernand Roy, and Serge Nadeau were captured. [37] On May 5, the last bomb of the Front de libération du Québec exploded at the Casa d'Italia in Montreal. It was placed by the Reynald Lévesque cell.

  3. Front de libération du Québec - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Front_de_libération_du...

    The Front de libération du Québec [a] (FLQ) was a militant Quebec separatist group which aimed to establish an independent and socialist Quebec through violent means. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] It was a terrorist group , and was labeled as such by the Canadian government.

  4. October Crisis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/October_Crisis

    From 1963 to 1970, the Quebec nationalist group Front de libération du Québec detonated over 200 bombs. [2] While mailboxes, particularly in the affluent and predominantly Anglophone city of Westmount, were common targets, the largest single bombing occurred at the Montreal Stock Exchange on February 13, 1969, which caused extensive damage and injured 27 people.

  5. History of Quebec - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Quebec

    In Quebec in 1917, 32 different teaching orders operated 586 boarding schools for girls. At that time there was no public education for girls in Quebec beyond elementary school. The first hospital was founded in 1701. In 1936, the nuns of Quebec operated 150 institutions, with 30,000 beds to care for the long-term sick, the homeless, and ...

  6. History of the Quebec sovereignty movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Quebec...

    Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa's remarks that "English Canada should understand that no matter what is said or done, Quebec remains today as always a distinct society that is capable and free to assume its own development", [10] which indicated the general consensus in Quebec after the failure of the accord. Canadians outside of the province ...

  7. Battle of Quebec (1690) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Quebec_(1690)

    Québec did not have extensive fortifications in 1690, and the whole landward side of the city to the north and west was exposed, particularly at the Plains of Abraham. [4] Count Frontenac returned to Canada for a second term as Governor-General, and ordered the construction of a wooden palisade to enclose the city from the fort at the Château ...

  8. History of Quebec French - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Quebec_French

    Quebec French is different in pronunciation and vocabulary to the French of Europe and that of France's Second Empire colonies in Africa and Asia.. Similar divergences took place in the Portuguese, Spanish and English language of the Americas with respect to European dialects, but in the case of French the separation was increased by the reduction of cultural contacts with France after the ...

  9. Quebec - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quebec

    Quebec's closest international partner is the United States, with which it shares a long and positive history. Products of American culture like songs, movies, fashion and food strongly affect Québécois culture. Quebec has a historied relationship with France, as Quebec was a part of the French Empire and both regions share a language.