Quebec's Anglophones - определение. Что такое Quebec's Anglophones
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Что (кто) такое Quebec's Anglophones - определение

CAMEROONIANS FROM THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING REGIONS OF CAMEROON
Anglophone (Cameroon); Anglophones (Cameroon); Anglophone Cameroonians
  • Map of French (blue) and English (red) as official regional [[languages of Cameroon]] and adjacent countries. The proportion of Anglophone Cameroonians is currently at around 16%, down from 21% in 1976.

Hydro-Québec's electricity transmission system         
  • Map showing precipitation amounts for Quebec and the Northeastern United States
  • Tracy power plant]].
  • The spillway of the Robert-Bourassa Dam (formerly La Grande-2 Dam), one of many hydroelectric dams supplying power to the load centres of Montreal, Quebec City, and the Northeastern United States
  • The Outaouais substation, the newest of 19 interconnections between Hydro-Québec's network and neighboring power grids.
  • Cross rope "Chainette" ("little necklace") suspension pylons used on some parts of 735 kV lines between the James Bay hydroelectric complex and Montreal.
  • alt=Hydro-Québec's old logo: the red, blue and yellow coat of arms of Quebec surmounted by a beaver and featuring the words HYDRO-QUEBEC in bold and two bolts of lightning
  • Route 138]] east of Quebec City, as lines crosses the St. Lawrence River south towards the [[Île d'Orléans]].
  • Damage to trees and a power distribution line
  • A Mae West pylon from a Hydro-Québec TransÉnergie 735 kV power line, recognizable by the ''x-shaped'' spacers separating the three 4-conductor sets.
  • North Shore]]. The substation is one of TransÉnergie's transmission hubs.
  • A series of V-guyed towers, near [[Chapais, Quebec]].
  • Two types of single-circuit 735 kV delta pylons near [[Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu]] paralleled by a dual-circuit 315 kV line. The center 735 kV line uses a larger version delta pylon while the one to the right uses smaller one.
  • 735 kV substation near the Robert-Bourassa generating station
AN INTERNATIONAL POWER TRANSMISSION SYSTEM CENTRED IN QUEBEC, CANADA
Quebec Interconnection; Hydro-Québec's electrical transmission system; Hydro Quebec's electricity transmission system; Hydro Quebec's power grid; Hydro-Québec's power grid; Hydro-Québec power grid; TransÉnergie; TransEnergie; Hydro-Quebec's electricity transmission system; Québec Interconnection
Hydro-Québec's electricity transmission system (also known as the Quebec interconnection) is an international electric power transmission system centred in Quebec, Canada. The system pioneered the use of very high voltage 735-kilovolt (kV) alternating current (AC) power lines that link the population centres of Montreal and Quebec City to distant hydroelectric power stations like the Daniel-Johnson Dam and the James Bay Project in northwestern Quebec and the Churchill Falls Generating Station in Labrador (which is not part of the Quebec interconnection).
History of Quebec         
  • A map of [[Canada East]] and [[New Brunswick]] in 1855.
  • The Montreal Biosphere, a landmark built for World [[Expo 67]].
  • Construction of an access road to the [[James Bay Project]], one of the world's largest [[hydroelectric]] projects, 1972.
  • Downtown Montreal today, seen from [[Mount Royal]].
  • Governor Frontenac]] speaking with the envoy of Sir William Phipps at the Battle of Quebec, in 1690.
  • [[George-Étienne Cartier]] in Montreal, 1863.
  • Parti patriote]].
  • Maîtres chez nous}}" was the electoral slogan of the Liberal Party during the 1962 election
  • A [[Martello tower]] at the [[Plains of Abraham]].
  • Premier [[Maurice Duplessis]], 1952.
  • View of [[Montreal]] from [[Mount Royal]], 1902.
  • Sir [[Wilfrid Laurier]] in 1869.
  • Former Premier of Quebec [[Pauline Marois]], campaigning before the September 2012 provincial election.
  • Pierre Le Royer, one of the last active [[coureur des bois]], in 1889.
  • Plaque honoring the first settlers of Québec City
  • St. [[Marguerite Bourgeoys]] (c.1700), one of the many women who contributed to their communities as nuns.
  • Colonial buildings in the Lower Town of [[Old Quebec]], [[Quebec City]].
  • A monument to separatist Premier [[René Lévesque]] in Montreal.
  • [[René Lévesque]], one of the architects of the Quiet Revolution, and the Premier of Quebec's first modern sovereignist government.
  • In a speech delivered on June 22, 1990, in the [[National Assembly of Quebec]] following the failure of the [[Meech Lake Accord]], [[Robert Bourassa]] stated, "English Canada must understand very clearly that, no matter what anyone says and no matter what anyone does, Quebec is, today and forever, a distinct society, free and capable of assuming its destiny and development. Thank you."
  • access-date=29 July 2019}}</ref>
ASPECT OF HISTORY
Quebec history; History of quebec; Quebecois history; Quebec's history; Pre-Columbian history of Quebec; Great Depression in Quebec
Quebec was first called Canada between 1534 and 1763. It was the most developed colony of New France as well as New France's centre, responsible for a variety of dependencies (ex.
Anglophone Cameroonian         
Anglophone Cameroonians are the people of various cultural backgrounds, most of who hail from the English-speaking regions of Cameroon (Northwest and Southwest Regions). These regions were formerly known as British Southern Cameroons, being part of the League of Nations mandate and United Nations Trust Territories.

Википедия

Anglophone Cameroonian

Anglophone Cameroonians are the people of various cultural backgrounds, most of who hail from the English-speaking regions of Cameroon (Northwest and Southwest Regions). These regions were formerly known as the British Southern Cameroons, being part of the League of Nations mandate and United Nations Trust Territories administered by the United Kingdom. An anglophone Cameroonian is widely regarded as anyone who has lived in the North West and South West regions of Cameroon, undertaken Anglosaxon education and practices the Anglo-Saxon system of education and law.

The two English-speaking regions of Cameroon make up 17% of a population of 17 million (2005).