The Moïse river ( French: Rivière à Moïse ) is located in the Laurentides Wildlife Reserve in Upper Batiscanie in the administrative area of the Capitale-Nationale , about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northwest of Quebec City . Moïse River is part of unorganized territory of Lac-Croche in Regional County Municipality (RCM) of Jacques-Cartier . The watershed of the Moïse river is 301.56 square kilometres (116.43 sq mi), the fourth largest pool of Batiscanie .
15-1801: (Redirected from Moïse ) For the Canadian river, see Moïse River . Moise is a given name and surname, with differing spellings in its French and Romanian origins, both of which originate from the name Moses : Moïse is the French spelling of Moses, while Moise is the Romanian spelling. As a surname, Moisè and Mosè are Italian spellings of Moses. Given name [ edit ] Moise [ edit ] Moise of Wallachia (died 1530), Romanian prince Moise Crăciun (born 1927), Romanian skier Moise Fokou (born 1985), American football linebacker Moise Movilă (1596–1661), Prince of Moldavia Moise Poida (born 1978), Vanuatuan footballer Moise Pomaney (born 1945), Ghanaian long-jumper Moise Safra (1935–2014), Brazilian businessman and founder of Banco Safra Moise Kean (born 2000), Italian footballer Moïse [ edit ] Moïse Amyraut (1596–1664), French theologian Moïse Brou Apanga (born 1982), Côte d'Ivoire born Gabonese footballer Moïse Bambara (born 1984), German-Burkinabé footballer Moïse Bebel (1898–1940), Guadeloupean soldier Moïse Bombito (born 2000), Canadian soccer player Moïse de Camondo (1860–1935), French banker Moïse Fortier (1815–1877), Quebec businessman Moïse Haïssinsky [ uk ] (1898–1976), French Ukrainian-born Jewish physicist and radiochemist Moïse Houde (1811–1885), Quebec politician Moise Joseph (born 1981), Haitian middle-distance runner Moïse Kandé (born 1978), Mauritanian footballer Moïse Katumbi (born 1964), governor of
30-569: Is a Huron Jeune Lorette , today Wendake , a suburb north of the Quebec City . The name of one of the guides there a link with the name of both the river and the lake? For now, there is no evidence to support this thesis corborative. MRC and municipalities : Download coordinates as: Patty Moise Patricia Moise-Sawyer ( / m oʊ ʔ ˈ iː s / ) is a former NASCAR driver. She drove in five Winston Cup races from 1987 to 1989, and 133 Busch Series races from 1986 to 1998. She
45-507: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Mo%C3%AFse River Lakes Moïses, Rainville, Charcoal and Montendre discharge into the Moïse river, which in turn flows into the Lightning River (south-west) downstream of the mouth of Batiscan Lake, Quebec in addition to two large notes, the course of the river to Moïse is not winding over a length of about 18 km, between
60-531: Is the wife of former fellow NASCAR driver Elton Sawyer . Moise began racing at the age of 16, when she drove road course races in the IMSA series. She made her Busch Series debut in 1986 at Road Atlanta, driving the No. 47 Buick Regal for Randy Hope . She qualified third and finished 30th due to engine problems on the first lap. She ran another Busch race that season at North Carolina Speedway , finishing 34th. She also became
75-889: The Confederate States of America of French-Haitian descent Edwin Warren Moïse (born 1832) (1832–1902), Jewish-American lawyer, politician, and military officer of the Confederate States Army Jean-Charles Moïse (born 1967), Haitian politician Jovenel Moïse (1968–2021), Haitian politician and president of Haiti Lenelle Moïse (born 1980), Haitian actress Martine Moïse (born 1974), first lady of Haiti Penina Moïse (1797–1880), American poet of French-Jewish descent Teri Moïse (1970–2013), Haitian-American singer Others [ edit ] Roch Thériault (1947–2011), Canadian cult leader and convicted murderer, self-proclaimed prophet under
90-547: The DRC Moïse Vauquelin ( fl. 1650–1670), French buccaneer Surname [ edit ] Moise [ edit ] Anthony Moise , Dominican politician Cilibi Moise (1812–1870), Romanian Jewish humorist Edwin E. Moise (1918–1988), American mathematician Harold A. Moise (1879–1958), associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court Irwin S. Moise (1906–1984), associate justice of
105-571: The Katanga province in the DRC Moïse Kisling (1891–1953), Polish-Jewish French painter Moïse Lévy de Benzion (1873–1943), Egyptian Jewish department store owner and art collector Moïse Plante (1830–1892), Quebec merchant and politician Moïse Rahmani (1944–2016), Egyptian-born Belgian-Congo then Belgian Jewish author Moïse Schwab (1839–1918), French librarian Moïse Tshombe (1919–1969), president of Katanga and prime minister of
120-561: The New Mexico Supreme Court Patty Moise (born 1960), American NASCAR driver Romario Moise (born 1996), Romanian footballer Rudy Moise (born 1954), retired colonel in the United States Air Force, doctor, lawyer, politician, entrepreneur and actor William Moise (1922–1980), American painter Moïse [ edit ] Edwin Warren Moïse (1810–1868), Jewish-American physician and Judge in
135-408: The first woman to lead a Busch Series event. In 1987, she fielded her own team, the No. 37 Buick. She posted two top-tens in twelve starts, but also had six DNF's, finishing 31st in points. She also made her Cup debut at Watkins Glen in the No. 89 Chevrolet owned by Marc Reno and Ernie Irvan . She finished 33rd after a crash. The next season, she dropped to 34th in points and did not finish in
150-467: The most starts of her career, 24. Despite not finishing in the top-ten, she finished a career-high 22nd in points at season's end. During the season, she married her husband Elton, whom she joined as a teammate part-time the following season at Dilliard Racing, where her best finish was a 15th at Dover . She only made one race the next season, finishing 14th in her own No. 42 at Watkins Glen. In 1994, she ran six races for Doug Taylor , who signed her to drive
165-473: The mouth of Moïse lake and Lightning River. The name " River Moïse" was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec . According to the commission, the surveyor's report clearly indicates Félix Pagé the presence of the river and Lake Moïse in 1887. Since 1886, when the lake is located in the large private estate Triton Tract Alexander Luders Light (1822–1894), former chief engineer of
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#1733085471933180-713: The name Moïse See also [ edit ] Moyse , a given name and surname [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Moise&oldid=1231034125 " Categories : Given names Surnames French-language surnames French masculine given names Masculine given names Romanian-language surnames Romanian masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
195-403: The next season. She had a seventh-place run at Talladega in the No. 40 Ford and finished 25th in points. Unfortunately, she was released, and Sawyer started a team for her, the No. 14. Moise ran 18 races and finished 37th in points. She ran one race the next year in the car at Dover, but wrecked early in the race. In 1998, her team was purchased by Michael Waltrip Racing , and she signed to drive
210-795: The railways to the Quebec government. In 1893, Triton was converted into Tract club hunting and fishing. Now, it is designated the Triton Fish and Game Club . A few years later, several highly renowned personalities from the Canada , the United States or even Great Britain , came to fish, such as John D. Rockefeller , Theodore Roosevelt , Wilfrid Laurier , Lomer Gouin and Winston Churchill . In August 1887, Edward Panet, notary Saint-Raymond goes to Moïse Lake (Quebec) , with three friends to fish, assisted by four guides, including Moïses and Alexis Christmas. Moses
225-467: The top-ten in eleven starts. She also ran two Cup races for Hope that year, the Pepsi 400 and at Watkins Glen, with her best finish being a 26th. In 1989, she switched to the No. 45 Buick. She posted two sixteenth-place runs and finished 35th in points. She also made her final two Cup starts, at Daytona and Talladega in her own car. Her best finish was 33rd. In 1990, she sold her team to Mike Laughlin and made
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