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quebec
Coorinates: 53°45′N 71°59′W / 53.75, -71.983
Trivia about quebec
In 1976 a separatist party led by Rene Levesque came to power in this Canadian province
This Canadian province's largest lake is Lake Mistassini, about 350 miles north of Montreal
Rene Levesque long led the independence movement for this province, mais tant pis, it hasn't happened yet
Cap-de-la-Madeleine,Sept-Iles,Trois-Rivieres
This province's postal abbreviation is QC
A 1993 law says for outdoor signs in this Canadian province, French lettering has to be predominant over English
The FLQ was a terrorist group of revolutionaries in the 1960s & 1970s trying to get this province liberated
The battle that was fought the farthest north was the one at this Canadian city, December 31, 1775
The flag of this Canadian province features 4 white fleur-de-lis on a blue background
The first permanent French settlement in North America; today it's Canada's largest province
Some visitors to this French Canadian province enjoy rafting on the Jacques Cartier River
General Richard Montgomery was killed December 31, 1775 leading a hopeless attack on this Canadian city
Mon dieu! This Canadian province produces more maple syrup than any other
While Rene Levesque was its PM, French was made its official language & English signs were restricted
Canada's oldest agricultural school, St. Anne de la Pocatiere, became part of this province's Laval U. in 1962
New Hampshire is bounded to the north by this Canadian province, the country's largest in area
On December 31, 1775 American general Montgomery was killed in the assault on this Canadian city
Mai oui, this province produces more maple syrup than all the U.S. states combined
Every province except this one has a majority population whose ancestors came from the British Isles
This province's official flower is the white Madonna lily, not the fleur-de-lis
Hugh MacLennan's "'Two Solitudes" is set in this province, site of linguistic & cultural conflict
We're not sure, but this word for "Q" might try to secede from Canada
On Oct. 30, 1995 voters in this Canadian province narrowly rejected a proposal for independence
(Sofia of the Clue Crew reports from Cirque du Soleil in Las Vegas, NV.) The 9-show Cirque du Soleil empire began with a bunch of street performers on stilts in Bay St. Paul in this province
Oldest city in Canada
Canadian prime minister Jean Chretien, the 18th of 19 children, was born in this province in 1934
During the French & Indian War, the British secured this city during the battle at the Plains of Abraham
With an area of 594,860 square miles, it's Canada's largest province
Pierre Laporte was kidnapped in 1970 by the FLQ, who sought independence for this Canadian province
Canada's oldest city, it lies on the north bank of the St. Lawrence River
You'll find the Catholic Diocese of Rimouski in this quite Catholic eastern Canadian province
It's the geographic entity outlined here
On a tour of Canada in 1967, French president Charles de Gaulle called for the independence of this province
In August 1998 Canada's highest court ruled this province cannot secede simply by majority vote
It's name is the French form of the Algonquin word for "where the river narrows", a reference to the St. Lawrence
It held referendums in 1980 & 1995 to decide whether to secede from Canada
The Charlottetown Accord recognizing this province as a "distinct society)" failed a 1992 vote
Bordering Vermont to the north is Canada, specifically this province
The 1987 Meech Lake Accord was a failed attempt to recognize this Canadian province as a "distinct society"
In 1759 Gen. James Wolfe sailed up the St. Lawrence River to capture this Canadian city
1608:Samuel de Champlain establishes this city, Canada's oldest
(Back to Judge Hatchett.) Canada has a common-law legal system, except for this province whose law is based on the civil-law system
Chaleur Bay separates New Brunswick from the Gaspe Peninsula of this province
Canadian province whose flag is seen here(with four fleur-de-lis)
The Notre Dame Mountains aren't in Indiana; they lie south of the St. Lawrence River in this province
There are 4 white fleurs-de-lis depicted on this Canadian province's flag
"Q" is this province, eh
The Leacock Building at McGill University
This province's motto is Je me souviens, "I remember"