22-613: Yvan is a given name. Notable people with the name include: Jacques-Yvan Morin , GOQ (1931–2023), politician in Quebec, Canada Marc-Yvan Côté (born 1947), former Quebec politician and Cabinet Minister for the Quebec Liberal Party Maurice-Yvan Sicard (1910–2000), French journalist and far right political activist Yvan Attal (born 1965), Israeli-born French actor and director Yvan Bernier (born 1960), member of
44-439: A Grand Officer consists of two 18 kt gold plates, in the shape of a cross formed by two 60 millimetres (2.4 in) by 40 millimetres (1.6 in) arms, symmetrically superimposed atop one another 4 mm apart, the obverse face a high-polish , rusticated surface; at the lower left corner is a white enamel fleur-de-lis . On the reverse of the badge is inscribed the order's motto— Honneur au peuple du Québec (homage to
66-673: A Member of the National Assembly of Quebec , is eligible to be nominated and names may be submitted posthumously. The Cabinet may also, without the input of the Council of the National Order of Quebec, put forward the names of non-Quebecers for appointment as honorary members. Promotion through the grades is possible for both substantive and honorary members. Admission recognizes conspicuous meritorious actions that improve or support Quebec and/or its language and culture. Upon admission into
88-422: A noise-resistant coding system for extraterrestrial messages Yvan Goll , born Isaac Lange (1891–1950), French-German poet who wrote in both French and German Yvan Joly (born 1960), retired Canadian professional ice hockey forward Yvan Kibundu (born 1989), French midfielder Yvan Kyrlya (real name Kirill Ivanovich Ivanov) (1909–1943), Mari Soviet actor and poet Yvan Lachaud (born 1954), member of
110-619: A seat in the riding of Sauvé in the 1973 election . After the latter election the Parti québécois became the official opposition since the former opposition party, the Union Nationale , had failed to win any seats. Since the party leader, René Lévesque , had not won a seat in the 1973 election, Morin became leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly until the 1976 election , which
132-462: A symmetrically placed, etched cross with arms 30 millimetres (1.2 in) long by 20 millimetres (0.79 in) wide and filled with a highly polished, rusticated surface; a gold fleur-de-lis is mounted at the lower, left side of the cross. Each member will also receive miniature versions of their insignia, identical in appearance save for size: those for all grades being 18 millimetres (0.71 in) wide in each direction or in circumference. A lapel pin
154-400: Is also used for wear on casual civilian clothing. Male members wear their emblems suspended from a 38 millimetres (1.5 in) wide ribbon, at the collar for Grand Officers and Officers, and on a vertical ribbon on a medal bar on the left chest for Knights; women Grand Officers and Officers wear their insignia on a ribbon bow pinned at the left shoulder, and female Knights carry their medals in
176-628: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Jacques-Yvan Morin Jacques-Yvan Morin GOQ (July 15, 1931 – July 26, 2023) was a Canadian law professor and politician in Quebec. Morin graduated from the McGill University Faculty of Law with a BCL in 1953, where he was the founder of the McGill Law Journal . He taught international and constitutional law at Université de Montréal from 1958 until 1973. He
198-610: The Order of Quebec , is an order of merit in Quebec . Instituted in 1984 when Lieutenant Governor Jean-Pierre Côté granted royal assent to the Loi sur l'Ordre national du Québec (National Order of Quebec Act), the order is administered by the Governor-in-Council and is intended to honour current or former Quebec residents for conspicuous achievements in any field, being thus described as
220-460: The Parti québécois won. As a member of Lévesque's government, Morin was appointed successively Minister of Education (1976–1981), Cultural and Scientific Development (1981–1982) and Intergovernmental Affairs (1982–1984). During those years, he also served as Deputy Premier of Quebec . Morin returned to teaching in 1984 at Université de Montréal , where he became professor emeritus in 1997. In 2001, he
242-575: The Canadian House of Commons from 1993 to 2000 Yvan Blot (1948–2018), French conservative political figure Yvan Bordeleau (born 1942), the Member of the National Assembly (MNA) Quebec, Canada, for Acadie from 1989 to 2007 Yvan Bourgis (born 1979), French football defender currently playing for Stade Brest 29 in the French Ligue 2 Yvan Colonna , Corsican nationalist convicted of assassinating
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#1733085544220264-968: The National Assembly of France Yvan Lambatan, singer from Baguio City and former scholar of Pinoy Dream Academy Yvan Le Bolloc'h (born 1961), French television and radio host and actor Yvan Loubier (born 1959), Canadian politician and one of the founders of the Bloc Québécois Yvan Muller (born 1969), French auto racing driver most noted for success in Touring Car and Ice racing Yvan Patry (1948–1999), Québécois documentary filmmaker Yvan Ponton (born 1945), Quebec actor, commentator and television host Yvan Quénin (1920–2009), French basketball player Yvan Quentin (born 1970), retired Swiss football defender Yvan Rajoarimanana (born 1988), Malagasy footballer currently plays for JS Saint-Pierroise Yvan Randriasandratriniony , Malagasy politician, President of Tiako i Madagasikara (TIM),
286-482: The National Order of Quebec are sought in Quebec's daily and weekly media publications and are directed to the Council of the National Order of Quebec, elected by and amongst the members of the order for a period of three years and headed by a president elected by the council for two years. This body is mandated to short-list candidates and forward their suggestions to the Governor-in-Council . Any person born, living, or who has lived in Quebec, save for anyone serving as
308-582: The Order of Quebec, members are presented with various insignia of the organization—a medallion, miniature, and button. All are administered by the Regulations for the Insignia of the National Order of Quebec and were designed by Madeleine Dansereau , who was inspired by the heraldic elements of the provincial flag , notably the colours of blue and white used on the order's ribbon and the fleur-de-lis . The badge of
330-452: The highest honour in Quebec. In 1986, the order was expanded to include honorary membership for people outside Quebec. Although the National Order of Quebec was established with the granting of royal assent by Quebec's lieutenant governor and the Canadian sovereign is the fount of honour , the viceroy does not, as in other provinces, form an explicit part of the organization. Instead,
352-453: The monarch's representative is related to the order only by virtue of his or her place in council , collectively termed the government of Quebec , to which the constitution of the Order of Quebec makes specific reference. The order contains three grades, each with accordant post-nominal letters and place in the Canadian order of precedence for honours, decorations, and medals . They are, in descending hierarchical order: Nominations to
374-417: The people of Quebec)—and a serial number at the base of the vertical bar. The badge for Officers is of a nearly identical design, but made of arms 50 millimetres (2.0 in) long by 25 millimetres (0.98 in) wide, the obverse plate in 18k gold with an applied gold fleur-de-lis, and the rear in sterling silver . Knights have a medal with a 40 millimetres (1.6 in) diameter, brushed silver medallion with
396-656: The prefect of Corsica, Claude Erignac on the February 6, 1998 Yvan Cournoyer (born 1943), retired Canadian hockey right winger who played in the National Hockey League Yvan Craipeau (1911–2001), French Trotskyist activist Yvan Decock (born 1941), Belgian sprint canoeist who competed in the early 1960s Yvan Delporte (1928–2007), Belgian comics writer, was editor-in-chief of Spirou magazine Yvan Ducharme (1937–2013), québécois humorist and actor Yvan Dutil , Canadian astrophysicist who created
418-660: The ruling party Yvan Ylieff (born 1941), Belgian politician of the Francophone Socialist Party [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given 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=Yvan&oldid=1196487571 " Categories : Given names French masculine given names Masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
440-763: The same fashion as the men. The ribbon for miniatures is 18 millimetres (0.71 in) wide. The regulations of the National Order of Quebec stipulate that the premier presents new inductees with their insignia, either on the National Holiday of Quebec or another day during the National Week. The ceremony takes place in the Salon Rouge of the parliament building in Quebec City , though exceptions are sometimes made when inductees cannot be present (notably for some non-Quebecer appointments). The insignia remain property of
462-703: Was deputy director of the Canadian Yearbook of International Law from 1963 to 1973 and founded the Quebec Journal of International Law in 1984. From 1966 to 1969, he chaired the Estates General of French Canada and joined in 1970 the Quebec sovereignty movement . He became president of the Mouvement national des Québécois in 1971. He failed to win a seat in Bourassa in the 1970 Quebec provincial election but won
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#1733085544220484-845: Was made a Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec . Other honours include the Rights and Freedoms Prize of the Commission on Human Rights in Quebec (2000) and the Prix René-Chaloult of the Association of Former Parliamentarians (2011). Jacques-Yvan Morin died on July 26, 2023, at the age of 92. National Order of Quebec The National Order of Quebec , termed officially in French as l'Ordre national du Québec , and in English abbreviation as
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