tabaret

In Tabaret's case, aid is dispensed from the comfort of his bed.

Under Tabaret's leadership from 1853-1861, Bytown College became an official university.

Lecoq goes to amateur detective, Père Tabaret for advice.

His detective, Nick Carter, follows in Lecoq and Tabaret's footsteps.

In the person of armchair detective Tabaret, nicknamed Père Tireauclair, (lit.

Meritas Tabaret award, University of Ottawa.

The walls were ostentatiously hung with a tabaret of gold silk, and matching carpets of gold and red adorned the floors.

The first rink, was known as "College Yard", which was an outdoor rink in front of Tabaret Hall.

After the fire, the University hired New York architect A. O. Von Herbulis to design its replacement, Tabaret Hall.

He is the founding conductor of the Tabaret Ensemble, a string ensemble of seven professors and seven music students from the University of Ottawa.

Gaboriau first achieved publishing success with L'Affaire Lerouge, serialised in 1865, which featured the amateur detective, Tabaret, who recurs in his later novels.

Lecoq has a passion for detection, but he is preoccupied with professional success, while Tabaret carries out detective work without remuneration for the satisfaction and pleasure it provides him.

The club also offers members and guests other facilities, including Turfside Tabaret, the Turfside Bistro and the Turfside Function Centre.

Gaboriau's detectives, both Lecoq and Tabaret, solve crimes in a manner that is similar to that of Edgar Allan Poe's detective, Dupin.

Also notable is Tabaret Hall (erected 1905), a neoclassical building designed by A. Von Herbulis, which is Ottawa landmark and also inspired the University's logo.

Rev. Joseph-Henri Tabaret, OMI, served the College for a total of 30 years during the 19th century, and is generally regarded as the builder of the University.

The General Assembly moderated by Dr. Currie was also held in Ottawa, in Knox, and at Tabaret Hall in the University of Ottawa.

The first, proposed by Hydro-Québec, is called TABARET and the other by Innergex on behalf of the Algonquin First Nations based at Wolf Lake.

Joseph-Henri Tabaret (12 April 1828 - 8 February 1886) was a Canadian Roman Catholic Priest and academic, best known because of his long and important association with the University of Ottawa.

Father Tabaret was an ardent defender of bilingualism, often heard to say: "...in this part of Canada, the use of both languages is not a matter of discussion; it is a matter of necessity."

Lecoq plays only a minor role in this story, much of which is taken up by Mister Tabaret, an amateur sleuth nicknamed "Tirauclair" (French for "clarifier"), whom Lecoq recommends to help solve a murder.

The TABARET project appears favoured because the OPEMICAN NATIONAL PARK project appears to accommodated the diversion outlet at Lake Temiskaming as envisioned in the project details.

On November 11, 1998, during the University of Ottawa's 150th anniversary celebrations, two War memorial plaques were unveiled in the foyer of Tabaret Hall which honour 1000 graduates of the University community who took part in armed conflict, especially the list of 50 graduates who lost their lives.