So, I wanted to see what this Mario Leclerc guy was all about in Montreal, Canada. I mean, the name kept popping up, and I was curious, you know?
First, I did a bit of digging online. It’s amazing what you can find with just a few searches. Turns out, this Mario guy is a pretty big deal in the chemistry world. He got his Ph.D. from Université Laval in Quebec City, back in ’87. That’s some serious schooling right there.
Then I found out he’s been doing some consultant work at the Université de Montréal. This place is huge, and the fact that he’s consulting there? That’s gotta mean something. I also saw that he’s connected to some place called “Ecole des Sciences de la Gestionl” in St-Hyacinthe. Man, this guy is all over Quebec!
- Next, I stumbled upon his professional profile. It listed him as working at the “Département de Chimie” at Université Laval. Verified email and everything. Looks legit. He’s also got some publications listed, with names like “Y Zou,” “A Najari,” and a few others. Clearly, he’s involved in some serious research.
- After that, things got a bit confusing. I found another profile that said he worked for the Montreal Police Department. Now, I’m not sure if it’s the same Mario, but it was an interesting find. Maybe he switched careers? Or maybe it’s just a coincidence.
- Then I found some contact info for a Mario Leclerc who’s apparently an analyst for SAP modules at the Société de Transport de Montréal. This city is full of surprises! Again, not sure if it’s the same guy, but it seems like there are a few Mario Leclercs running around Montreal.
Finally, I went back to the first Mario, the chemistry whiz. I found his bio, which confirmed the Ph.D. thing and mentioned his work at Université Laval. It also listed a bunch of his publications and research interests. This guy is definitely a heavyweight in his field.
So, after all this digging, I realized that Mario Leclerc is probably a pretty important guy in the Montreal academic scene, especially in chemistry. But there are a few different people with that same name, which made things a bit tricky. In the end, it was a fun little investigation. I always enjoy learning something new, and this was no exception.
