Trois-Rivières Essays

  • Trois Rivieres

    1348 Words  | 3 Pages

    Trois-Rivieres is a place of cultural, economic, and physical diversity. Located in a country with a deep history, which is also growing into modern times, Trois-Rivieres shows its 375-year-old history by contributing to modern development. Economically, Trois-Rivieres has many resources, but the main economic resource is manufacturing which is always changing. In particular, the St. Lawrence River is connected to the three-armed delta that gave Trois-Rivieres its name. The natural vegetation is

  • The First North American Indian Saint: Part 1 - Weskarini Algonquins

    579 Words  | 2 Pages

    Island (Morrison's Island), Québec, New France. They had close associations with the Jesuit missionaries. Most of the Weskarini Algonquin got baptized in Montréal, and the rest later at Trois-Rivières, as they separated from the rest of the Algonquin who continued up the Ottawa River. They finally settled in Trois-Rivières, setting up their village near the Fort there. In March 1643, Jeanne Mance, a French nurse at the Hôtel-Dieu in Montréal took care of Pachirini, a wounded young Algonquin warrior.

  • The Controversy Of Staying Montreal Airport

    645 Words  | 2 Pages

    3 CAD). In turn a free minibus arrives at the VIA station (Tel. (514) 989 2626) in Dorval (within 2 km) and from there trains to major cities in Canada. There are also regional buses: Company Orleans Airport Express connects with the cities of Trois-Rivières, Ste-Foy and Quebec. While Greyhound (tel. 8747 1800661) airport makes travel Montréal / Trudeau / Ottawa / Gatineau. All regional bus tickets are also acquired in the international arrivals area. In winter or summer, the company shuttles Skyport

  • Midwifery In The 1800s

    873 Words  | 2 Pages

    ut December 11, 2016 Changes to the Practice of Midwifery Enrichment program This essay discusses the differences between midwifery in the 1800s to midwife practices used today. This essay will focus on a basic history, how they were educated, and their role in society. The sections in this essay are, Basic History of Midwifes, Midwifes in the 1800s, and Current Midwife Practices. A Basic History of Midwifery Midwifery is an ancient health science and health profession that provides care for

  • Joseph Jacques Jean Chretien: Canadian Prime Minister

    950 Words  | 2 Pages

    Joseph Jacques Jean Chretien is the 20th Prime Minister of Canada. He served in a position as a Prime Minister from 1993 to 2003. Chretien's greatest advantage was his long years of experience in Parliament and Cabinet. In a government or an opposition, Chretien had served with six Prime Ministers and held twelve ministerial positions. As a Liberal Party member, Chretien sat in Parliament for twenty-seven years (Canada.ca). On 11th January, 1934, Chretien was born in Shawinigan, Quebec. In his

  • Pierre Dupont Case Summary

    1203 Words  | 3 Pages

    Obtaining consent for a treatment or procedure is extremely important in health care. It is required before a health care professional can proceed with the procedure or treatment. Pierre Dupont, a trained dentist and chiropodist, was found using experimental foot implants on unsuspecting patients. These foot implants are designed to restrict excessive joint rotation outward and creates an arch in the foot for patients who have flat feet. The foot implants used on Dupont’s patients were based off

  • The Most Outrageous and Gruesome Injures of All Time In Sports Medicine

    1055 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Most Outrageous and Gruesome Injures of All Time In Sports Medicine Sweat. Blood. Tears. Fruit punch Gatorade. Many people all around the world play sports whether it is Football, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming, Wrestling or Track. People have come together and played sports since the begging of time; the Olympics unites people all over the world. However, once in a while shocking and sometimes fatal injuries can occur. Although sports teams prior to sports medicine have employed team physicians

  • Essay On L Identité Autochtone

    1184 Words  | 3 Pages

    Définir le concept d’identité autochtone Selon le gouvernement l’identité autochtone désigne les personnes qui ont déclaré être des Autochtones (Première Nations) qu’ils soient Métis, Inuits ou Amérindiens. En plus des personnes qui ont déclaré être Indiens inscrit out des traités aux termes de la Loi sur les Indiens du Canada et les personnes qui font partie d’une Première Nation ou d’une bande indienne. Par contre pour les Première Nations l’identité autochtone est plus que cela. C’est leur culture

  • Shanken Baby Syndrome

    2043 Words  | 5 Pages

    to Shaken Baby Syndrome:A Preventable Tragedy: http://www.cdc.gov/concussion/pdf/sbs_media_guide_508_optimized-a.pdf Stipanicic A, N. P. (March 2008). Comparative study of the cognitive sequelae of school-aged victims of Shaken Baby Syndrome. Trois-Rivières, Quebec, Canada: Published by Elsevier Ltd. The National Centeron Shaken Baby Syndrome. (1990). The National Centeron Shaken Baby Syndrome. Retrieved May 19, 2014, from The National Centeron Shaken Baby Syndrome: http://www.dontshake.org

  • The History of the Hudson Bay Company

    2439 Words  | 5 Pages

    Fur trading started between the Europeans along with the Aboriginals when the most valuable beaver pelts was a substituted for metal and clothing goods such as iron knives and axis, copper kettles, blankets and trinkets. The beaver pelts were well desired by the Europeans for the reason that using this fur for headgear provided an elegant way to keep dry. However these pelts were for fashion, as men and women could be instantly noted within the social hierarchy by according to their beaver hats