De Havilland Canada
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Summary
De Havilland Canada is an aerospace manufacturer[1]. It draws 3,104 Wikipedia views per month (aerospace_manufacturer category, ranking #55 of 283).[2]
Key Facts
- De Havilland Canada is in the country of Canada[3].
- De Havilland Canada's instance of is recorded as aerospace manufacturer[4].
- De Havilland Canada is owned by de Havilland Aircraft Company[5].
- De Havilland Canada is owned by Hawker Siddeley[6].
- De Havilland Canada is owned by Government of Canada[7].
- De Havilland Canada is owned by Boeing[8].
- De Havilland Canada is owned by Bombardier Aerospace[9].
- De Havilland Canada is owned by Government of Ontario[10].
- De Havilland Canada is owned by Bombardier Aerospace[11].
- De Havilland Canada was followed by Bombardier Aerospace[12].
- De Havilland Canada was followed by De Havilland Canada[13].
- De Havilland Canada's headquarters location is recorded as Toronto[14].
- De Havilland Canada's Commons category is recorded as De Havilland Canada[15].
- De Havilland Canada's industry is recorded as aerospace industry[16].
- De Havilland Canada's archives at is recorded as Archives of Ontario[17].
- March 5, 1928 marks the founding of De Havilland Canada[18].
- De Havilland Canada was dissolved in 1998[19].
- De Havilland Canada's location of formation is recorded as Toronto[20].
- De Havilland Canada's military designation is recorded as C[21].
- De Havilland Canada's topic's main category is recorded as Category:De Havilland Canada[22].
- De Havilland Canada's legal form is recorded as corporation[23].
- De Havilland Canada's different from is recorded as De Havilland Canada[24].
- De Havilland Canada's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject University of Toronto Libraries/Canadian Business Archives[25].
- De Havilland Canada's has works in the collection is recorded as National Air Force Museum of Canada[26].
Body
Founding
March 5, 1928 marks the founding of De Havilland Canada[18]. Its location of formation is recorded as Toronto[20].
Identity
Successors include Bombardier Aerospace[12] and De Havilland Canada[13].
Operations
De Havilland Canada's headquarters location is recorded as Toronto[14].
Industry
De Havilland Canada's industry is recorded as aerospace industry[16].
Ownership
Owners include de Havilland Aircraft Company[5], an aerospace manufacturer[27], in United Kingdom[28], founded in 1920[29], headquartered in Hertfordshire[30]; Hawker Siddeley[6], an aerospace manufacturer[31], in United Kingdom[32], founded in 1934[33], headquartered in Kingston upon Thames[34]; Government of Canada[7], a federal government[35], in Canada[36], founded in 1867[37], headquartered in Ottawa[38]; Boeing[8], a public company[39], in United States[40], founded in 1916[41], headquartered in Seattle[42]; Bombardier Aerospace[9], a business[43], in Canada[44], founded in 1986[45], headquartered in Dorval[46]; and Government of Ontario[10], a state government[47], in Canada[48].
Dissolution
De Havilland Canada was dissolved in 1998[19].
Why It Matters
De Havilland Canada draws 3,104 Wikipedia views per month (aerospace_manufacturer category, ranking #55 of 283).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[49] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]