Montreal (disambiguation)

Montreal is the largest city in Quebec, Canada.

Montréal or Montreal may also refer to:

Places

Canada

Island of Montreal, an island in the province of Quebec
Greater Montreal, the metropolitan area of Montreal
- Montréal (region), an administrative region and statistical area in the province of Quebec
- Montreal Metropolitan Community, a supra-municipal level of government
- Montreal Agglomeration Council, a supra-municipal level of government
- Montreal Urban Community, a former supra-municipal level of government
Montreal River, Ontario, a municipality
Montreal River (Algoma–Sudbury, Ontario)
Montreal River (Timiskaming District)
Montreal River (Saskatchewan)
Montreal Island (Nunavut)

France

Jordan

Montréal (Crusader castle)
Lordship of Montréal or Oultrejordain

Spain

Montreal, Catalonia

United Kingdom

Montreal Park, a park where Geoffrey Amherst had his residence

United States

Ships

HMCS Montreal (K319), a River-class frigate in service 1943 to 1945
HMCS Montréal (FFH 336), a Halifax-class frigate commissioned in 1994
French frigate Montréal
HMS Montreal (1761), a 32-gun fifth rate
HMS Montreal (1813), a 20-gun sloop

Foods

International Agreements and Declarations

Declaration of Montreal, a declaration of LBGT rights
Montreal Protocol, a 1987 treaty to protect the ozone layer
Montreal Convention (disambiguation)

Other uses

Alfa Romeo Montreal, a car
Montreal Canadiens, a hockey team
of Montreal, a band
Montreal Metro (disambiguation)
Montreal Cognitive Assessment - a cognitive test

gollark: Like I said, I also support UBI or similar "free money" policies.

gollark: In theory you could get better efficiency out of dictatorial central planning, but it's a hard computational problem and has various practical issues beyond that.

gollark: I am personally fairly happy with exchanging money for goods and services.

gollark: Unlike for, say, mobile data plans, where the scarcity is completely artificial because the limited resource is bitrate and not total transfer. I'm not sure how that happened.

gollark: Water being paid for makes sense, as it disincentives using tons of it unnecessarily, and incentivises production and transportation as needed. Although I think most consumer water plans are just flat monthly rates.