Gatineau

(redirected from Gatineau, Quebec)

Gat•i•neau

(ˈgæt nˌoʊ, ˌgæt nˈoʊ)

n.
a city in S Quebec, in E Canada, near Hull. 81,244.
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
References in periodicals archive ?
The smallest earnings gap was found in Gatineau, Quebec (86.4 percent), followed by Quebec City (81.6 percent), Ottawa (79 percent), Montreal (78.5 percent) and Sherbrooke (78.4 percent).
The final report, called "Reclaiming Power and Place," was presented during a ceremony in Gatineau, Quebec, near the Canadian capital, and was attended by some of the hundreds of family members of those missing or murdered, and by government officials including Trudeau.
* 10:00 a.m.--Buses leave for Christ Church in Aylmer 11:00 a.m.--Sunday Church Service at Christ Church Aylmer (101 rue Symmes, Aylmer sector, Gatineau, Quebec)
is an agricultural company based in Gatineau, Quebec, that has commercialized Carinata, a non-food oilseed crop designed for sustainable production of biofuels.
Maurice Desjardins, from Gatineau, Quebec, was left disfigured in a hunting accident seven years ago that damaged his facial nerves, muscles, and bones.
Our long-time printer representative, Ray Hignell, has worked wonders in finding us high-quality print shops, especially our current print shop, Imprimerie Gauvin in Gatineau, Quebec. I've also had the pleasure of working under several executive directors, all of whom have steadfastly supported the journal through the years.
Some of these employees have been visiting existing Glatfelter airiaid facilities in Gatineau, Quebec, Canada and Falkenhagen, Germany to familiarize themselves with the technology.
The three top prize winners were Vaughan, Ontario mezzo-soprano Simona Genga; Ottawa bass-baritone Joel Allison and Gatineau, Quebec soprano Anna-Sophie Neher.
Located in the museum's easily-accessible Level One Gallery, this exhibit was originally developed by the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Quebec. Beginning with the rebellions of 1837-38, this skilful combination of graphics, text and original artifacts explores the struggle for liberty, democracy and rights, which led to the proclamation of Confederation on July 1, 1867.
The Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly Service had agreed to loan the Confederation Table for an exhibit at the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Quebec, and historians and conservators at the Museum were eagerly awaiting its arrival.
Stevenson were both honoured during the October 24 ceremony with a flypast by a WWII-era Spitfire and the placement of two banners with their names in the Vintage Wings hangar, located in Gatineau, Quebec. Stevenson primarily flew the Spitfire and its naval variant the Seafire, as well as Fairey Swordfish and Hurricanes--formally for the Royal Navy--successfully completing numerous missions for Sir William's BSC.