Hockey Rules! – Shop Window, Saint Catherine Stree…
Avenue des Canadiens-de-Montréal – Montréal, Québe…
Rocket Richard Statue – Bell Centre, Montréal, Qué…
Two Montréal Icons – Bell Centre, Montréal, Québec
Jean Béliveau Statue – Bell Centre, Montréal, Québ…
Guy Lafleur Statue – Bell Centre, Montréal, Québec
Howie Morenz Statue – Bell Centre, Montréal, Québe…
Dual Allegiance – Saint-Denis Street, Montréal, Qu…
"He Shoots! He Scores!" – A Montreal Love Doll
Centre Ice With the Rocket – The Forum, Montreal
Maurice "Rocket" Richard – The Forum, Montreal
Window of a Portuguese Pastry Shop – Duluth Street…
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Home Thoughts from Abroad – Newseum, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, DC
It's amazing what you can find at the Newseum!
Le Journal de Montréal is a daily tabloid newspaper. It is the largest-circulation French-language newspaper in North America; it is also Canada’s largest tabloid. It is famous for its sensationalism and populist Québec-nationalist perspective. On any given day, it can be counted to provide lurid coverage of the weather, crime and Montreal Canadien’s hockey. The front page of the issue of March 8 furnished a splendid example: The trial of two "crapules" (= scumbags); four pages on a late-winter blizzard ("tough on the morale - and it's not over"); and a game against the hated Boston Bruins ("the Habs want their revenge!")
On January 24, 2009, the management of the Journal locked out its unionized staff. For the past two years, the newspaper has continued to publish with the use of strikebreakers, managers, and wire services. So much for populism!
Le Journal de Montréal is a daily tabloid newspaper. It is the largest-circulation French-language newspaper in North America; it is also Canada’s largest tabloid. It is famous for its sensationalism and populist Québec-nationalist perspective. On any given day, it can be counted to provide lurid coverage of the weather, crime and Montreal Canadien’s hockey. The front page of the issue of March 8 furnished a splendid example: The trial of two "crapules" (= scumbags); four pages on a late-winter blizzard ("tough on the morale - and it's not over"); and a game against the hated Boston Bruins ("the Habs want their revenge!")
On January 24, 2009, the management of the Journal locked out its unionized staff. For the past two years, the newspaper has continued to publish with the use of strikebreakers, managers, and wire services. So much for populism!
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