Artikel: 1992 in Canada GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi

    • Source: 1992 in Canada

      • Events from the year 1992 in Canada.


      Incumbents




      = Crown

      =
      Monarch – Elizabeth II


      = Federal government

      =
      Governor General – Ray Hnatyshyn
      Prime Minister – Brian Mulroney
      Chief Justice – Antonio Lamer (Quebec)
      Parliament – 34th


      = Provincial governments

      =


      Lieutenant governors


      Lieutenant Governor of Alberta – Gordon Towers
      Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia – David Lam
      Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba – George Johnson
      Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick – Gilbert Finn
      Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland – Frederick Russell
      Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia – Lloyd Crouse
      Lieutenant Governor of Ontario – Hal Jackman
      Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island – Marion Reid
      Lieutenant Governor of Quebec – Martial Asselin
      Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan – Sylvia Fedoruk


      Premiers


      Premier of Alberta – Don Getty (until December 14) then Ralph Klein
      Premier of British Columbia – Mike Harcourt
      Premier of Manitoba – Gary Filmon
      Premier of New Brunswick – Frank McKenna
      Premier of Newfoundland – Clyde Wells
      Premier of Nova Scotia – Donald Cameron
      Premier of Ontario – Bob Rae
      Premier of Prince Edward Island – Joe Ghiz
      Premier of Quebec – Robert Bourassa
      Premier of Saskatchewan – Roy Romanow


      = Territorial governments

      =


      Commissioners


      Commissioner of Yukon – John Kenneth McKinnon
      Commissioner of Northwest Territories – Daniel L. Norris


      Premiers


      Premier of the Northwest Territories – Nellie Cournoyea
      Premier of Yukon – Tony Penikett (until November 7) then John Ostashek


      Events




      = January to June

      =
      January: CBC Television's documentary series The Valour and the Horror is criticized by Canadian veterans' groups for reportedly misrepresenting Canadian military conduct during World War II.
      January 22: On STS-42, Dr. Roberta Bondar becomes the first Canadian woman in space.
      February 6: Ruby Jubilee of Elizabeth II's accession as Queen of Canada
      April 5: The Iranian embassy in Ottawa is stormed by members of MEK, an Iraq-supported religious right group.
      April 16 to 19: Abduction and murder of Kristen French.
      May: Geological Survey of Canada expedition measures elevation of Mount Logan to 5,959 m.
      May 7: Three employees are murdered and one permanently disabled during a robbery at a McDonald's restaurant in Sydney River, Nova Scotia.
      May 9: 26 miners are killed in the Westray Mine Disaster.
      May 17: Official opening of celebrations of the 350th anniversary of Montreal.


      = July to September

      =
      July 1:
      Celebrations of the 125th anniversary of Confederation.
      The Van Doos launch a successful operation to secure control of Sarajevo's airport.
      Snowdrift, Northwest Territories, is renamed Łutselkʼe
      July 2: a two-year shutdown of the cod fishery is announced.
      August 8: During the Guns N' Roses/Metallica Stadium Tour, Metallica frontman and guitarist James Hetfield suffers second and third-degree burns during the band's concert at Olympic Stadium in Montreal. A riot broke out after Guns N' Roses singer Axl Rose complained of throat problems and called off the band's set after just 55 minutes.
      August 12: the details of North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) are released.
      August 22: The final draft of the Charlottetown Accord, a proposed package of constitutional amendments, is released.
      August 24: A mechanical engineering professor, Valery Fabrikant, opens fire at Concordia University in Montreal killing four people.
      September 4: Nine workers at the Giant Mine are killed after striking employee Roger Warren detonates a bomb in the mine shaft.


      = October to December

      =
      October: The ban on homosexuals in the Canadian military is lifted, following a legal challenge by Michelle Douglas.
      October 19: Yukon elections: John Ostashek's YP wins only a minority.
      October 24: The Toronto Blue Jays defeat the Atlanta Braves, 4 games to 2, winning their first World Series Title and becoming the first Canadian team to win the World Series.
      October 26: The Charlottetown Accord is rejected in a nationwide referendum.
      October 28: The 1992 Manitoba municipal elections take place.
      November 5: A referendum endorsing the creation of Nunavut is successful in the Northwest Territories.
      November 7: John Ostashek becomes government leader of the Yukon, replacing Tony Penikett.
      December 15: The first members of the Canadian Airborne Regiment arrive in Somalia on an ill-fated humanitarian mission.
      December 16: Ralph Klein succeeds Don Getty as Premier of Alberta.
      December 17: Prime Minister Brian Mulroney signs the NAFTA deal.


      = Full date unknown

      =
      Rudolph A. Marcus wins the Nobel Prize for Chemistry.
      Agriculture Canada introduces a national BSE prevention program.
      Delwin Vriend, an Alberta teacher, wins a court case against the Alberta Human Rights Commission regarding the status of LGBT persons under the province's human rights legislation. The case was appealed to the Alberta Court of Appeal; see 1994 in Canada.
      Charles de Gaulle Obelisk, Montreal unveiled.
      Remsoft, an asset management software provider is founded.


      Arts and literature




      = New books

      =
      The English Patient: Michael Ondaatje
      Tales from Firozsha Baag: Rohinton Mistry
      Inkorrect thots: bill bissett
      Mother, not mother: Di Brandt


      = Awards

      =
      Michael Ondaatje's The English Patient wins the Booker Prize, the first Canadian to do so.
      See 1992 Governor General's Awards for a complete list of winners and finalists for those awards.
      Books in Canada First Novel Award: Rohinton Mistry, Such a Long Journey
      Gerald Lampert Award: Joanne Arnott, Wiles of Girlhood
      Pat Lowther Award: Kate Braid, Covering Rough Ground
      Marian Engel Award: Joan Barfoot
      Stephen Leacock Award: Roch Carrier, Prayers of a Very Wise Child
      Trillium Book Award: Michael Ondaatje, The English Patient
      Vicky Metcalf Award: Kevin Major


      = Music

      =
      Alanis, Now Is the Time
      Barenaked Ladies, Gordon
      Beau Dommage, Beau Dommage au Forum
      Blue Rodeo, Lost Together
      Bootsauce, Bull
      La Bottine Souriante, Jusqu'aux p'tites heures
      Bourbon Tabernacle Choir, Superior Cackling Hen
      The Box, Decade of the Box
      Change of Heart, Smile
      Leonard Cohen, The Future
      Cowboy Junkies, Black Eyed Man
      54-40, Dear Dear
      Front Line Assembly, Tactical Neural Implant
      Hart-Rouge, Le dernier mois de l'année
      hHead, Fireman
      Intermix, Intermix
      Jr. Gone Wild, Pull the Goalie
      Lava Hay, With a Picture in Mind
      Leslie Spit Treeo, Book of Rejection
      Martha and the Muffins, Modern Lullaby
      Moxy Früvous, Moxy Früvous
      Sarah McLachlan, Live EP
      The Northern Pikes, Neptune
      The Nylons, Live to Love
      The Rankin Family, Fare Thee Well Love
      Rheostatics, Whale Music
      Jane Siberry, A Collection 1984–1989 and Summer in the Yukon
      Skydiggers, Restless
      Sloan, Peppermint and Smeared
      The Tragically Hip, Fully Completely
      The Waltons, Lik My Trakter
      The Watchmen, mclarenfurnaceroom


      = Television

      =
      August 28 : The last episode of the children's series The Raccoons on CBC Television


      Sport


      February 8–February 23 – 1992 Winter Olympics are held in Albertville, France. Canada finishes ninth in the medal count.
      May 17 – The Kamloops Blazers win their first Memorial Cup by defeating the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 5 to 4.
      June 1 – Montreal's Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins wins his second consecutive Conn Smythe Trophy
      July 25–August 9 – At the 1992 Summer Olympics, the 295 Canadian Olympians win 7 gold medals, 4 silvers, and 7 bronzes.
      October 8 – The new Ottawa Senators are established and become the National Hockey League's eighth Canadian team. They defeat the Montreal Canadiens at the Ottawa Civic Centre in their first game back
      October 24 – The Toronto Blue Jays become the first Canadian team to win the World Series by defeating the Atlanta Braves 4 games to 2.
      November 21 – The Queen's Golden Gaels win their third Vanier Cup by defeating the St. Mary's Huskies 31 to 0 in the 28th Vanier Cup
      November 29 – The Calgary Stampeders win their third Grey Cup by defeating the Winnipeg Blue Bombers 24 to 10 in the 80th Grey Cup played at SkyDome in Toronto. Toronto's own Dave Sapunjis is awarded the Most Valuable Canadian for the second consecutive Cup.


      Births




      = January to March

      =
      January 1 – Freddie Hamilton, hockey player
      January 7 – Erik Gudbranson, hockey player
      January 11
      Laysla De Oliveira, actress
      Mark Pysyk, hockey defenceman
      January 21 – Quinton Howden, hockey player
      January 27 – Connor Widdows, actor
      January 31 – Tyler Seguin, professional ice hockey winger
      February 9 – Avan Jogia, actor
      February 12 – Amanda Laine, model
      February 18
      Brandon Gormley, hockey defenceman
      Melinda Shankar, actress
      March 8 – Julien Collin-Demers, short track speed skater
      March 23 – Vanessa Morgan, actress and singer


      = April to June

      =
      April 1 – Gabriela Dabrowski, tennis player
      April 2 – John McFarland, hockey player
      April 5 – Emmalyn Estrada, singer
      April 11 – Victoria Hayward, softball player
      April 15 – Calvin Pickard, professional ice hockey goaltender
      April 20 – Dylan McIlrath, hockey defenceman
      April 21 – Maude Jacques, Paralympic wheelchair basketball player (died 2023)
      April 24 – Joanna Lenko, ice dancer
      April 27 – J.P. Anderson, hockey goaltender
      April 29 – Sarah Freeman, junior alpine skier
      May 2 – Brett Connolly, hockey player
      May 5 – Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu, short track speed skater
      May 6 – Brendan Gallagher, ice hockey player
      May 7 – Alexander Ludwig, actor
      May 13 – Keltie Hansen, freestyle skier
      May 14 – A.J. Saudin, actor
      May 16 – Jeff Skinner, hockey player
      May 18 – Laurie Kingsbury, ice hockey player
      May
      Aaron Brown, sprinter
      Laurence Vincent-Lapointe, canoeist
      May 31 – VanossGaming, Youtuber
      June 4 – Savannah King, swimmer
      June 23 – Louis-Philippe Dury, actor
      June 25 – Jaden Schwartz, hockey player


      = July to December

      =
      July 1 – Andrew Chalmers, actor
      July 4 – Chris Haughton, cadet olympic recurve archer
      July 24 – Mikaël Kingsbury, freestyle skier
      July 27 – Tory Lanez, rapper
      July 31 – Ryan Johansen, hockey player
      August 7 – Mark Visentin, hockey player
      August 9 – Burkely Duffield, actor
      August 29 – Carolyn MacCuish, figure skater
      September 3 – Nicholas Lindsay, soccer player
      September 19 – Kelsey Balkwill, athlete
      September 28 – Keir Gilchrist, actor
      October 5 – Eric Cabral, actor
      October 6 – Josh Archibald, ice hockey player
      October 17 – Mikaël Grenier, racing driver
      October 28 – Zack Phillips, ice hockey player
      November 4 – Josh Janniere, soccer player
      November 22 – Natalie Achonwa, basketball player
      November 28 – Cameron Ansell, actor
      December 5 – Natalie Sourisseau, field hockey player
      December 7 – Sean Couturier, hockey player
      December 11 – Dalton Pompey, baseball player
      December 21
      Andrew Chalmers, teen actor
      Haylee Wanstall, actress


      Deaths




      = January to March

      =
      February 1 – Gary Lautens, humorist and newspaper columnist (born 1928)
      February 5 – Maxwell Meighen, financier (born 1908)
      February 25 – Louis Harrington Lewry, politician and reporter (born 1919)
      February 27 – S. I. Hayakawa, academic and politician (born 1906)
      March 3 – Robert Beatty, actor (born 1909)
      March 14 – Bill Allum, ice hockey player (born 1916)
      March 26 – Barbara Frum, radio and television journalist (born 1937)


      = April to June

      =
      April 10 – Cec Linder, actor (born 1921)
      April 15 – Mud Bruneteau, professional ice hockey forward who player (born 1914)
      April 19 – Kristen French, murder victim (born 1976)
      May 9 – James Allan, politician (born 1894)


      = July to December

      =
      July 5 – Pauline Jewett, politician and educator (born 1922)
      July 11 – Munroe Bourne, swimmer (born 1910)
      July 24 – Sam Berger, lawyer, businessman and football player (born 1900)
      July 30 – Joe Shuster, comic book artist (born 1914)
      September 3 – Émile Benoît, musician (born 1913)
      September 14 – Paul Martin Sr., politician (born 1903)
      September 27 – Hugh Llewellyn Keenleyside, diplomat, civil servant and 5th Commissioner of the Northwest Territories (born 1898)
      November 4 – George Klein, inventor (born 1904)
      November 14 – Greg Curnoe, painter (born 1936)
      December 13 – K. C. Irving, entrepreneur and industrialist (born 1899)
      December 28 – Pudlo Pudlat, artist (born 1916)


      See also


      1992 in Canadian television
      List of Canadian films of 1992


      References

    Kata Kunci Pencarian:

    1992 in canada1992 canada dollar1992 canada election1992 canada penny1992 canada food guide1992 canada 125th anniversary quarters1992 canada silver dollar1992 canada world junior roster1992 canada quarter1992 canada olympic hockey team