Wikipedia
Jarry is a station on the Orange Line of the Montreal Metro rapid transit system, operated by the Société de transport de Montréal (STM). It is located in the borough of Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The station opened on October 14, 1966, as part of the original network of the Metro.
Jarry may refer to:
Places- Jarry (Montreal Metro), a station of the Montreal Metro (subway), Canada
- Jarry Street, a street in Montreal.
- Z.I. Jarry, the commercial/light-industrial suburb of Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe
- Alfred Jarry (1873–1907), French writer
- Nicolas Jarry (17th century), French calligrapher
- Nicolas Jarry (tennis) (born 1995), Chilean tennis player
- Rachel Jarry (born 1991), Australian basketball player
- Raoul Jarry (1885-1930), Canadian politician and City Councillor in Montreal, Quebec.
- Gérard Jarry (1936–2004), French violinist
Usage examples of "jarry".
From the corner of his eye the major saw Private Jarry, already placed on Permanent Latrine Orderly, come from out of the far row of toilets set halfway out toward the drill course.
After chow that evening, Private Jarry retired behind the bicycle shop and injected more picric acid beneath the skin of his arms and legs.
The meter-and-a-quarter-tall Jarry brushed his butt-length hair back from his face.
Only this one had hands, and every time he tried to unhook it, it grabbed the hook and stuck it back in its own jaw, pulling itself toward Jarry with plaintive mewling sounds.
Painfully, Jarry gathered up the tons of bronze shards and put them in the wheelless stagecoach and dragged it up the attic stairs to the roadway.
Then Jarry looked across the table and found himself staring into the eyes of a journalist for one of the right-wing nationalist Catholic cycling weeklies.
The man scooted back, picked up the one-and-a-quarter-meter-high Jarry and stood him on the seat of his chair in a very smooth motion.
Alfred Jarry sailed along the boulevard, passing people and other cyclists right and left.
One day a neighbor pointed out to him the figure of Jarry tearing down the street.
With such an arrangement, Norpois would, of course, be waiting in ambush for him on the second observation platform by the time Jarry reached it.
Panting mightily, Jarry reached the third platform, less than a third of the way down.
Fifteen steps up from the second level, in one smooth motion, Jarry put the ordinary down, mounted it holding immobile the pedals with his feet, swung the Rhino Express off his shoulder, and rode the last crashing steps down, holding back, then pedaling furiously as his giant wheel hit the floor.
Painfully, Jarry got his left arm up next to his right, got the fingers closed, began pulling himself up off the side of the Eiffel Tower, bringing his mangled high-wheeler with him.
Regrettably, there were times when Jarry actively sought whatever solace it was he found in drink and, for any person so inclined, the drink was always there to be found.
Vredech was personally inclined to the view that whatever worlds Jarry saw into sometimes became so awful that he simply sought oblivion.