DOCSLIB.ORG

Montreal Underground City Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Montreal Underground City Guide Montreal underground city guide Continue Stacey Brandford's crafty collaboration between designer and homeowner ensures that c. 1912 Montreal house is updated for casual 21st-century life - kids, dogs, and all - and survives with its state-owned European elegance intact. When it was built, the house was made for grandiose entertaining; Today it is also a cozy family home. When it comes to Montreal, natives Ben and Jessica Mulroney know their stuff. Ben, the son of former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, is now the face of CTV, with his wildly popular entertainment show, eTalk, and he also hosted Canadian Idol. Jessica distributes hot lingerie brands like Cosabella and La Perla across Canada and expects twin boys later in the summer. While they are regulars on the Montreal social circuit, husband and wife find time to enjoy the city's discreet, low-budget pleasures. Here they share their secrets to live well in Montreal- from cheap hot dog toasters and orange juleps to oysters and homemade gin fizzes. Cycling is great in Montreal! Illustration by Courtney Goldsmith. Check out her hand-drawn stationery and illustrations at Spot Winston Studio; spotwinston.com. Mulroney: Courtesy of Jessica and Ben Mulroney; Delhi Schwartz: courtesy of zack Simone and Schwartz Delhi; Orange Julep (drink): courtesy Of Patrick Leonard; Orange Julep (venue): Patrick Donovan; Dominian Square Tavern: courtesy of Dominian Square Tavern; L'Original: Shutterstock; Hotel Gault: courtesy of Hotel Gault. When it comes to Montreal, natives Ben and Jessica Mulroney know their stuff. Ben, the son of former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, is now the face of CTV, with his wildly popular entertainment show, eTalk, and he also hosted Canadian Idol. Jessica distributes hot lingerie brands like Cosabella and La Perla across Canada and expects twin boys later in the summer. While they are regulars on the Montreal social circuit, husband and wife find time to enjoy the city's discreet, low-budget pleasures. Here they share their secrets to live well in Montreal- from cheap hot dog toasters and orange juleps to oysters and homemade gin fizzes. BRUNCH The Sofitel Hotel (sofitel.com) Sofitel has a special place in our heart, because that's where we held our wedding reception. For brunch, the kitchen there makes some of the best pastries and omelets around. LUNCH Schwartz Delhi (schwartzsdeli.com) There are a few things that actually contribute to Montreal's definition: its bilingual character, geography, personal style of its citizens, and smoked meat. Americans have their pastrami; we have smoked meat, briny gift from God, and no one does it better than the people at Schwartz. The restaurant is cramped, they don't accept reservations, and the decor definitely functions over the shape, but when you in a sandwich with Schwartz's smoked meat, it's like still on this earth. Gibeau Orange Julep (7700 Decari Boulevard, Montreal, 514-738-7486) Is such a tasteless structure that you can really define it as you fly into the city. It's just a big giant orange in the middle of the parking lot off the highway. But what is done inside is pure pleasure. Indigenous in Montreal is the orange drink Julep, a creamy, frosty drink that we order with a simple but perfect hot dog on a toasted bun known as toast. On a hot summer day there is nothing better than to drive to Julep, order a box full of toast, and enjoy them in the sun... or while feeding a hangover. DINNER L'Orignal (restaurantlorignal.com) Hidden on a tiny cobblestone street in the heart of Old Montreal, L'Orignal is a cozy restaurant that serves dishes from local products of quebec. Venison and wild boar are delicious, but for any oyster lover, this is the place! We love to dine and spend the rest of the night enjoying the fantastic cocktails and the crowd to the end. Sometimes it's too late! L'express (3927 Saint-Denis Street, Montreal, 514-845-5333) If you're a foodie, it's a must-try. Anyone who visits should stop by for some fantastic French fare. We love that the kitchen is open until at least 1am! One of the best steak tartares I've ever had as well as the best price wine list in town! Dominion Square Tavern (tavernedominion.com) A beautifully restored tavern in the city centre with upscale pub food and a great list of old-school cocktails. We especially love their homemade tonic and royal gin fizzes. All the details of the decor really make it special. It's also a short walk from downtown Bella, so it's a fantastic place after a concert or hockey game!! Gard Manger (garde-manger.com) Restaurant is the equivalent of a zipper in a bottle: Despite various attempts, no one was able to replicate the amazing mood, atmosphere, location and menu here. DRINK Terrasse Nelligan at the Nelligan Hotel (hotelnelligan.com) Montreal has three months of beautiful weather and we enjoy this time more than any city in the world. This is one of my favorite summer places on the roof. Overlooking the St. Lawrence River, the Old Port of Montreal and the Basilica of Notre Dame, Nelligan's terrace is breathtaking. There is often a jazz trio playing, and sangria is delicious yet deadly! STAY Hotel Gault (hotelgault.com) Tucked away in the heart of Old Montreal - this tiny boutique hotel. It features 30 minimalist loft-style rooms. The hotel's small lobby bar has a library of designer books. Take one and warm up by the campfire-calm now! SHOP Lyla Boutique (lyla.ca) There is no doubt that Montreal is a sexy city. Located in a hip neighborhood in the heart of Laurier Avenue, this boutique is ultra glamorous, with lovely lingerie, amazing and clothing from European designers. M0851 (m0851.com) Skin, Leather, Leather is -100 percent Canadian made and Montreal is a cult favorite for quality handbags, jackets and accessories. We both love their winter coats. DOWNLOAD JET 01 IN FRONT OF YOU. Early morning rain - Gordon Lightfoot 02. Rebellion (False) - Arcade Fire 03. I'm with you, Stills 04. About... Canada!, - Classified 05. Wavin' Flag, - Young Artists for Haiti 06. Get your love, - Drake 07. Old school, Headley 08. Moon Mile, - Rolling Stones 09. Steal My Sun, - Len 10. Un Petit Morceau De Moi, - Wilfred Lebouthillier This content is created and maintained by a third party, and is imported to this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content on the piano.io the official name of the Weatherman group, but it was called Weather, and when members came out of public opinion, became the Weather Metro. The group, founded in 1968, was a breakaway organization from the group Students for a Democratic Society. The title comes from American rock/folk singer Bob Dylan's song, Underground Homesick Blues, which contains a line: You don't need a forecaster to know which way the wind is blowing. According to the Declaration of War against the United States in 1970, its purpose was to bring white children to an armed revolution. According to the group, revolutionary violence was necessary to combat what they perceived as a war against African Americans, and military actions abroad, such as the Vietnam War and the invasion of Cambodia. May 19, 1972: The group detonated a bomb at the Pentagon.March 1, 1971: The bombing of the U.S. Capitol was designed to protest the U.S. invasion of Laos, according to a communique released at the time. The damage to the property amounted to several hundred thousand dollars, but no one was injured. March 6, 1970: Three members of the Church were killed while making bombs at a house in Greenwich Village. The incident brought the group completely underground. October 8, 1969: Violent Days of Rage Riot was organized by forecasters in Chicago to protest the Vietnam War. Weather Underground was created in 1968, during a turbulent moment in American and world history. It seems to many that national liberation movements and left-wing revolutionary or guerrilla movements are harbingers of a different world than the one that prevailed in the 1950s. This new world, according to its proponents, will revolution divide the political and social hierarchy between developed and less developed countries, between races and between men and women. In the United States, the student movement, loosely organized around these new left ideas, grew during the 1960s, becoming increasingly loud and radical in its ideas and activities, especially in response to the Vietnam War and the belief that the United States was imperialists Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) was the most prominent symbol of this movement. The University's student group, founded in 1960 in Ann Arbor, Michigan, had a broad platform of purpose related to their criticism of U.S. military interventions abroad and their accusations of racism and inequality in the United States. Weather Underground came out of that spirit, but added a bellicose spin, believing that violent action was necessary to effect change. Other student groups in other parts of the world were also of this kind in the late 1960s. That's all you can and can't do in the city, and how to protect yourself, how we track when Montreal will reopen. Advertising Lebanese cafe Chez Teta is now open for business on the plateau, which serves freshly prepared manaquish, hot Turkish coffee and more. If you want to see the brightest and most beautiful autumn foliage in quebec, why not use this data-driven information? This is the end of the line for their chartreuse green taco truck: Montreal's famous restaurant Grumman '78 is closing its doors after 10 years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Irena Karafilly Takes Us Back to Montreal, 1970
    Fondation Foundation Help Generations help kids generationsfoundation.com 514-933-8585 MARCH 2017 VOL. XXXl N O 4 GUIDE TO SENIOR LIVING Irena Karafilly takes us back to Montreal, 1970 MONTREAL’S LEADING BUYER OF RARE COINS SINCE 1928 WE WILL GIVE YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR ALL YOUR OLD COINS & PAPER MONEY Canada, USA, World, Ancient and Medieval coins Silver, Gold and Platinum wanted in coins, bars or jewellery 1117 Ste Catherine W, Suite 700, Montreal 514-289-9761 carsleys.comsleys.com Re- this issue’s theme(s) Salinas, Ec. — The theme this issue We accompany Irwin Block along is two-fold: It’s not only our semi-an- the streets of Havana as he re-visits nual retirement living issue but we are Cuba and reports on life as it is for exploring the theme of re-. the majority of Cubans in the wake of You’ve got it: it’s the prefix re-. At Fidel’s death. In another feature story, he this 50+ stage in our lives, we do a lot interviews Joyce Wright, who is vaca- A diamond in the heart of Beaconsfi eld of re-jigging, re-invention, re-direction, tioning here in Salinas, Ecuador, about re-living, regretting, replenishing, and how she and her siblings built a class- A carefree living experience rejuvenating through travel, courses, room in Mexico. and relationships. Some have chosen As for my own re-invention here in to re-direct rather than retire. Some- Salinas, I am teaching art to children in times we re-educate ourselves about my basic Spanish as a volunteer in an new trends and re-think our die-hard educational centre that enriches chil- opinions.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 SCHOOL GROUP GUIDE Winter Or Summer, 7 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS Day Or Night, Montréal Is Always Bustling with Activity
    2019-2020 SCHOOL GROUP GUIDE Winter or summer, 7 TOURIST ATTRACTIONS day or night, Montréal is always bustling with activity. 21 ACTIVITIES Known for its many festivals, captivating arts and culture 33 GUIDED TOURS scene and abundant green spaces, Montréal is an exciting metropolis that’s both sophisticated and laid-back. Every year, it hosts a diverse array of events, exhibitions 39 PERFORMANCE VENUES and gatherings that attract bright minds and business leaders from around the world. While masterful chefs 45 RESTAURANTS continue to elevate the city’s reputation as a gourmet destination, creative artists and artisans draw admirers in droves to the haute couture ateliers and art galleries that 57 CHARTERED BUS SERVICES line the streets. Often the best way to get to know a place is on foot: walk through any one of Montréal’s colourful and 61 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS vibrant neighbourhoods and you’ll discover an abundance of markets, boutiques, restaurants and local cafés—diverse expressions of Montréal’s signature joie de vivre. The energy 65 ACCOMMODATIONS is palpable on the streets, in the metro and throughout the underground pedestrian network, all of which are remarkably safe and easy to navigate. But what about the people? Montréalers are naturally charming and typically bilingual, which means connecting with locals is easy. Maybe that’s why Montréal has earned a spot as a leading international host city. From friendly conversations to world-class dining, entertainment and events, there are a lot of reasons to love Montréal. All email and website addresses are clickable in this document. Click on this icon anywhere in the document to return to the table of contents.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Art and History Among the Malls of Montreal's Underground City
    Finding art and history among the malls of Montreal's underground city MORGAN LOWRIE, THE CANADIAN PRESS 12.12.2016 | The atrium of the International Trade Center, which is one of many locations connected to the underground city network, is seen Friday, December 9, 2016 in Montreal.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz MONTREAL ­ A visit to the "underground city" is a top item in any Montreal tourism guide, although asking a resident for directions just might get you the tiniest roll of the eye. That's because to many Montrealers, the tunnels that connect the city's downtown subway stations with a series of malls, oøce buildings and universities are more a convenient way of getting around than a noteworthy destination in itself. But in this case, the tourists may just have it right, according to the author of a book about the pedestrian network. Ivan Drouin says Montrealers' nonchalance may be simply due to the fact it's such a part of their lives they may not understand what an achievement it is. "I've met Montrealers who worked downtown for 20 years and are surprised to learn about the underground city's diversity, its artwork, its stories and its history," said Drouin, who founded Kaleidoscope, a Montreal tour company that oúers guided visits of the network. The term "underground" is a misnomer, as many of the levels are actually above ground. Drouin describes it instead as a "protected pedestrian network" — a 32­kilometre series of tunnels and passageways that allow residents to have access to most major downtown destinations without stepping foot outdoors.
    [Show full text]
  • An Allegory of Identity in the Redevelopment of Place D'youville (Montreal)
    LUCIE K. MORISSET Lucie K. Morisset 1 Of History and Memory: an Allegory of Identity in the Redevelopment of Place d'Youville (Montreal) his article describes the Place d 'You ville redevelopment T project, in the heart of Old Montreal. It also delivers an account of the conceptual process whi ch led to the options ultima tely selected. Luc N oppen and I, both a rchitectural historians, worked on this project as part of a team spearheaded by the Groupe Cardinal Hardy and landscape architect, Claude Cormier. Our proposed concept and project were short-listed and la te r chosen as the w inning entry in an architectural Fig . 1. West to east (from the Grand Trunk, Canadian Express and Customs House buildings competition for redeveloping the square, held in 1997. Phase I of to the Musee d'arch9ologie et d'histoire de Pointe-8-Caltiere) aerial view of Place d'Youville , the constructi on w as completed in 2000. before the redevelopment project. In the middle of the place is the old fi re station that today houses the Centre d'histoire de Montreal. The project addressed both the historical and architectural (photo Pierre l ahoud ) components of the site. It could have been designed on a strictly functional basis, as a public retreat for residents of this a rea that is generally fl ood ed by tourists a ttracted to Old Montreal. However, this square, steeped in history, had the potential of becoming a new symbol in Old Montreal, a contemporary urban setting that serves as a showcase for ancient and modern objects, 2 3 unearthed from the soil below · This type of historical quest has become commonplace, as many developments take local identity, memory and history into account.
    [Show full text]
  • Justin Trudeau (Pap- Mentary Secretary to Minister of Democratic Leaders Summit Last Week, Which Ended Ms
    EXCLUSIVE POLITICAL COVERAGE: NEWS, FEATURES, AND ANALYSIS INSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE NAVY NEEDS GOVERNMENT ROBINSON ‘RECYCLING’ SOME REAL A GIANT IN PROMISE CREATES EMAIL MIGRATION POLITICAL CONTROVERSY P.3 MUSCLE P.9 STILL ON HOLD P.4 BACKROOMS P.12 TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 1353 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2016 $5.00 NEWS CONSERVATIVES NEWS IMAGE Maxime Bernier Marshalling the troops Contemplating campaign leads leadership run, federal Tory Tony Clement ‘refreshes’ his look leadership pack BY CHELSEA NASH BY CHRISTOPHER GULY Conservative MP Tony Clement has spiffed up his look, and the timing of his The federal Conservative Party leadership image revamp is no coincidence. vote is still a little less than 11 months away, but “I’ve noticed that when you’re contem- at least one of the three declared candidates plating running for leader, you automati- already has the edge in terms of organization. cally get a whole lot of advice on how you Former federal Cabinet minister Max- should look better,” Mr. Clement (Parry ime Bernier, who offi cially launched his Sound-Muskoka, Ont.) told The Hill Times bid in his riding of Beauce, Que. on May 15, in an interview last week. has current and former members of Parlia- The Conservative MP is mulling a ment helping out on his campaign, which leadership run, and has decided to “refresh” has four full-time employees on staff. his look to match the part, and put his best Jacques Gourde (Lévis - Lotbinière, Que.) foot forward. It’s something he had been and former long-time British Columbia MP considering for a while now anyways, John Reynolds, who briefl y served as Offi cial Opposition leader and co-chaired the federal Conservatives’ successful election campaign Continued on page 5 in 2006, co-chair Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Montréal a “Historic District” Saving Part of the Area from a a from Area the of Part Saving District” “Historic a Montréal Old
    www.lechariot.ca A1404 In partenershipwith vww.imagesboreales.com 514 875-6134 514 514 439-1987 514 Old Montréal Old Old Montréal Old 446 Place Jacques-Cartier Place 446 4 Saint-Paul Street East Street Saint-Paul 4 LE CHARIOT LE IMAGES BORÉALES IMAGES GALERIE GALERIE : GALERIE dedicated to Inuit Art Inuit to dedicated Canada’s two largest galleries galleries largest two Canada’s Denis Tremblay Denis Hôtel St-Paul Hôtel Stéphane Poulin Stéphane Basilica bell-towers and Aldred Building Aldred and bell-towers Basilica Basilica Notre-Dame Sreet McGill Cape Dorset Cape Pauta Saila Saila Pauta Saturday August 23 and Sunday August 24 August Sunday and 23 August Saturday 18th Century Public Market Public Century 18th Marc-Antoine Zouéki Marc-Antoine 12 1 Stéphane Poulin Stéphane 15 2014 PROGRAM : FACEBOOK.COM/VIEUXMONTREAL : PROGRAM City Hall City Adesjardins - RJDostie - Adesjardins Stéphane Poulin Stéphane De la Commune Street Commune la De 12 heritage attractions heritage 12 and Cultural fully enjoy this amazing spectacle. spectacle. amazing this enjoy fully Adesjardins - RJDostie - Adesjardins 2014 the SDC du Vieux-Montréal du SDC the The line in yellow yellow in line The on the pedestrian map shows you how to to how you shows map pedestrian the on Summer concerts are sponsored by by sponsored are concerts Summer noon to 1 p.m. p.m. 1 to noon and its public squares. public its and July 2 to August 29, Tuesday to Friday, Friday, to Tuesday 29, August to 2 July spectacular architectural details of its historic buildings, its streets streets its buildings, historic its of details architectural spectacular Place d’Armes Place ning when the neighborhood is beautifully lit to bring to the fore the the fore the to bring to lit beautifully is neighborhood the when ning Musique Zone - eve the in stroll a without incomplete is Montréal Old of tour Any Official map Official IMAGES BORÉALES | LE CHARIOT LE | BORÉALES IMAGES Sundays, from 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate Student & Postdoctoral Researcher 2016-2017 Guide
    Created by You Graduate Student & Postdoctoral Researcher 2016-2017 Guide INSIDE: Important Dates Tips for Being Successful in Grad School Services at McGill Getting Involved at McGill Much more! Graduate Student & Postdoctoral Researcher 2016-2017 Guide Production of the You & McGill guide is conceived, coordinated, and produced by Campus Life & Engagement (CL&E), in part from content submitted and advice given by services and people from across the University. We want to thank everyone who had any part in the ideation and creation of this guide and anyone who takes the time read any part of it. The editors of this publication work diligently to ensure that all information is up- to-date and correct. If you noticed any incorrect, outdated, or missing information or links, please do not hesitate to contact [email protected] with suggested edits. DESIGN, K10 art+design Visit mcgill.ca/firstyear for a comprehensive site with all the information you need to navigate your first year of graduate studies/postdoctoral work at McGill! Table of contents: Important Dates .............................................................................. 06 Ten Tips for Being Successful ......................................................... 07 This Guide is brought to you by Get to Know Your McGill Campus Life and Engagement Academics .................................................................................... 09 Read it. Keep it. Refer to it. Love it. (We do!) Tech .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BCE-CTV Benefits 2004 Allow Me to Introduce Myself
    Sorry, Ben Mulroney was busy BCE-CTV Benefits 2004 Allow me to introduce myself. im Brent Butt from Corner Gas. before' the Ground Breaker fund' , I could' never afford to be represented by an artists rendering. But look at me' now! Introduction: The BCE-CTV Benefits are a $230 million benefits package, which now includes $146.5 million for the development and production of priority programming, $47 million for news and information programming, and $36.5 million for various industry initiatives and institutions in support of talent and skills development. This report details the activity and benefit expenditures for the period of September 1, 2003 to August 31, 2004. 1 ON-SCREEN: Priority Programming Success is what the BCE-CTV Benefits are all about. Breakout success for Canadian programming, both here in Canada and in the rest of the world. We are proud of the fact that the highest rated Canadian drama series (Degrassi: The Next Generation), the highest rated Canadian comedy series (Corner Gas), and the most watched Canadian series (Canadian Idol) are all supported by these benefits.1 1 Degrassi: The Next Generation is the #1 rated Canadian drama series (Adults 18-49, averaged over 2003-04, BBM Canada). Canadian Idol is the most watched Canadian English-language series since electronic measurement began. If i knew 1.7 million people were watching Corner Gas, i would have' shaved.' Gas stations are funny. if you give me money to write some scripts, i'll prove it. Priority Programming: DEVELOPMENT Cross Cultural Development This important benefit stream provides support for the development of stories that reflect the blending and contrast of diverse cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Zeke's Montreal Restaurant List January 1, 2020 Suggestions, Ideas
    Zeke's Montreal Restaurant List To Try To Try To Try Not Restaurants Plateau Resto Bar 30 Juin (Congolaise – May 18, 2019) Hyderabadi Adda (Biryani+ – Oct 19, 2019) Rita (Pizza+ – Oct 20, 2018) Barbossa (Discotheque) 3956 Saint Laurent Mon – Sat 22h 242 Jean-Talon O 514 619 9482 Tue – Sun 16h – 22h 4972 Queen Mary 514 316 6532 3681 Wellington 514 419 1942 Bleu & Persillé (Cheese) 1475 Mont Royal E ȹ Wed – Mon 18h – 22h (58/61 Bus) Le Boudoir (Bar) 850 Mont Royal Ⅶ 13h Falafel Abou Hanna (Obvious – July 24, 2018) Les Iles en Ville (Îles de la Magdalen – Sep 17, 2012) Brasserie Cherrier 3638 Saint Denis Ⅶ 12h 4660 Des Sources 514 560 0777 5335 Wellington 514 544 0854 Roch Le Coq (Fried Chicken – Oct 2, 2019) Dans La Gueule Du Loup (Sausages) 2055 Laurier E Ł Mon – Sat 12h – 19h (206/208/209/409 Bus) ȹ Ł Tue – Sun 12h – 21h (37/58/61/107 Bus) 1541 Van Horne 514 637 2337 Ł Ⅶ: 12h – 21h Darling (Bar) 4328 Saint Laurent Ⅶ: 9h Else's (Bar) 156 Roy E Ⅶ 12h Agrikol (Arcade Fire – Feb 16, 2016) Le James (Eric Gonzalez – Nov 26, 2019) Rose-Marie (Interesting Italian – Nov 24, 2019) Épicerie Sue 951 Duluth E Ⅶ 11h 1844 Atateken Ⅶ: 18h – 23h LATE 355 Saint Jacques 514 841 5000 Ƅ Ɓ Ł Ⅶ: 7h – 23h 1550 Fullum 514 524 4442 ¿ Ł Tue – Sat 12h – 22h Les Volailles et Gibiers Fernando (Butcher) 116 Roy E Fous Desserts 809 Laurier Est Amalgame (Haitian – Dec 4, 2018) Jiu Xiang Yuan (Dumplings – Jan 5, 2019) Le Sain Bol (One dish lunch/brunch – Aug 29, 2013) Fromentier (French Bakery) 1375 Laurier E 5014 Parc 514 777 8065 ¿ Ł Ⅶ: 17h – 21h 931 Jean Talon O 514
    [Show full text]
  • Montreal Restaurant List (Version 3.07)
    Zeke's Montreal Restaurant List (version 3.07) To Try To Try To Try To Try Absolut Plus (Russian Deli) Foo Wor (Dim Sum+) Mangiafoco (mozzarella) Santa Barbara (Carnivore friendly) 5153 Décarie (514) 486–4241 8080 Taschereau (450) 671–8820 105 Saint Paul O. 514–419–8380 436 Saint Zotique E (514) 273–4555 Snowdon Ł Hours? Ł Ⅶ: 11h – 23h LATE Ⅶ: 17h – 24h LATE Beaubien Tue – Sat 17h – 23h Abu Elias (Shish Taouk) Boulangerie de Froment et de Sève (Sandwiches) Café Mardi Gras (New Orleans) Satay Brothers (Lunch Counter) 733 Côte Vertu (514) 747–7754 2355 Beaubien Est (514) 722-4301 1684 Sainte Catherine E, 514–526–7363 Atwater Market 514–661–6983 Côte Vertu Ł Ⅶ: 9h – 21h Ƅ Ł Ⅶ: 6h – 18h (10/18 Bus) Ł Ⅶ: 11h – 22h Ł Thu – Mon 9h – 17h Closed for winter Balila (Middle Eastern Breakfast) Fuchsia (Dirt Cheap Resto School) Le Max–Rupp (Hotel school, buffet dinner, too) Scarpetta (Italian) 685 Côte Vertu (514) 747–0011 2000 Ste Catherine O 514–939–4408 4500 Henri Bourassa E 4525 Parc (514) 903–4447 Côte Vertu Ł Ⅶ: 7h – 21h Ł Mon – Fri 12h – 14h Réservation 514.955.4555 x16137 ou 16100 Tue – Sat 18h – 24h LATE Ł Wed – Fri 12h – 20h (48/49/69 Bus) Cafe Banh Mi Linh (Banh Mi) Garage Beirut (Lebanese) Serrano Bar-B-Q (Sandwiches) 8084 Lajeunesse (514) 279–4905 1238 Mackay, 514–564–2040 MazMez (Middle Eastern cafeteria) 161 Saint Viateur O (514) 271-3728 Jarry Ł Hours? Ł Tue – Sun 11h – 22h 1444 Saint Mathieu Ł Hours? Ł Hours? La Bete a Pain (Bakery) Golden Stone (Chinese Barbecue) La Shangrilla (Nepalese) 114 Fleury O (514) 507.7109 1439 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Commerces Kitsch Exotiques Au Québec: Reconnaissance Et Sauvegarde D'un Nouveau Patrimoine
    UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL LES COMMERCES KITSCH EXOTIQUES AU QUÉBEC: RECONNAISSANCE ET SAUVEGARDE D'UN NOUVEAU PATRIMOINE MÉMOIRE PRÉSENTÉ COMME EXIGENCE PARTIELLE DE LA MAÎTRISE EN ÉTUDES DES ARTS PAR ROXANNE ARSENAULT SEPTEMBRE 2011 UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL Service des bibliothèques Avertissement La diffusion de ce mémoire se fait dans lei respect des droits de son auteur, qui a signé le formulaire Autorisation de reproduire et de diffuser un travail de recherche de cycles supérieurs (SDU-522 - Rév.01-2006). Cette autorisation stipule que «conformément à l'article 11 du Règlement no 8 des études de cycles supérieurs, [l'auteur] concède à l'Université du Québec à Montréal une licence non exclusive d'utilisation et de publication qe la totalité ou d'une partie importante de [son] travail de recherche pour des fins pédagogiques et non commerciales. Plus précisément, [l'auteur] autorise l'Université du Québec à Montréal à reproduire, diffuser, prêter, distribuer ou vendre des copies de [son] travail de recherche à des fins non commerciales sur quelque support que ce soit, y compris l'Internet. Cette licence et cette autorisation n'entraînent pas une renonciation de [la] part [de l'auteur] à [ses] droits moraux ni à [ses] droits de propriété intellectuelle. Sauf ententé contraire, [l'auteur] conserve la liberté de diffuser et de commercialiser ou non ce travail dont [il] possède un exemplaire.» REMERCIEMENTS Ce mémoire aurait été impossible sans le soutien et l'aide de toute une communauté. Tout d'abord un énorme merci à Laurier Lacroix d'avoir accepté de diriger ce mémoire et pour les précieux conseils donnés pendant ces longues années.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Idol: a Case Study - the Anatomy of a Successful Reality Format Television Series”
    “Canadian Idol: A Case Study - the Anatomy of a Successful Reality Format Television Series” “Canadian Idol” the number one rated series on Canadian television was the subject of a stimulating panel discussion at a recent event sponsored by the Law Society of Upper Canada. The Entertainment and Advertising and Media Law symposium was held at the Toronto Board of Trade on April 8-9, 2005 and was attended by lawyers from the film, television, music recording, advertising and broadcast industries. A blue chip panel of industry experts including Tracey Pearce, vice-president and general counsel of Bell GlobeMedia Inc., Brenda Pritchard, a partner at Gowling LaFleur Henderson LLP, Stephen Stohn, the founding partner of Stohn Hay Caffazzo Dembroski Richmond LLP and David Zitzerman, the co-chair of the Entertainment Group at Goodmans LLP provided their insights into the development, production, financing and exploitation of the Idol series. Tracey Pearce led off the session by describing how she assembled her “dream team” of lawyers with expertise in advertising (Pritchard), music (Stohn) and film and television (Zitzerman) to tackle the complex legal issues raised by Idol. Pearce described acquiring the format rights from FreemantleMedia and structuring the production with Insight Production Company as the producer and CTV as the broadcaster. In response to the hypothetical query: “who needs a format if it's just a talent show?” Pearce elaborated on the bundles of rights to be considered when acquiring a format, including, for example: the right to use names, logos, trademarks and other intellectual property, the “look and feel” of a series, the music, the structure of a series, episode themes, the right to merchandise, telecast and to distribute the series in all media (including, for example, the Internet, DVDs and CDs) and the right to own copyright in the series.
    [Show full text]