The Gulf of St. Lawrence Campaign (also known as The Gaspee Expedition) occurred during the French and Indian War (the North American theatre of the Seven Years' War) when British forces raided villages along present-day New Brunswick and the Gaspé Peninsula coast of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence.
 Sir Charles Hardy and Brigadier-General James Wolfe were in command of the naval and military forces respectively.
 After the Siege of Louisbourg (1758), Wolfe and Hardy led a force of 1500 troops in nine vessels to the Gaspé Bay arriving there on September 5.
 From there they dispatched troops to Miramichi Bay (September 12), Grande-Rivière, Quebec and Pabos (September 13), and Mont-Louis, Quebec (September 14).
 Over the following weeks, Sir Charles Hardy took 4 Sloops or Schooners, destroyed about 200 fishing vessels and took about two hundred prisoners.
Located in Canada, the Ramparts of Quebec City are the only remaining fortified city walls in North America north of Mexico.
 The British began refortifying the existing walls, after they took Quebec City from the French in the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759.
The Battle of Sainte-Foy, sometimes called the Battle of Quebec, was fought on April 28, 1760 near the British-held town of Quebec in the French province of Canada during the Seven Years' War (called the French and Indian War in the United States).
 It was a victory for the French under the Chevalier de Lévis over the British army under General Murray.
 The battle was notably bloodier than the Battle of the Plains of Abraham of the previous September, with 833 French casualties to 1,124 British casualties.
 It was the last French victory of the French and Indian War.
The Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City (French: Centre culturel Islamique de Québec , CCIQ; Arabic: المركز الثقافي الإسلامي بك‌بیك‎ ‎ ) is an organization dedicated to meeting the spiritual, social and economic needs of the Muslim community residing in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.
 Its main place of worship is the Great Mosque of Quebec City (French: "La Grande Mosquée de Québec").
Robert Monckton (24 June 1726 – 21 May 1782) was an officer of the British army and also a colonial administrator in British North America.
 He had a distinguished military and political career, being second in command to General Wolfe at the battle of Quebec and later being named the Governor of the Province of New York.
 Monckton is also remembered for his role in a number of other events in the French and Indian War (the North American theatre of the Seven Years' War), including the capture of Fort Beausejour, and the island of Martinique, as well as for his role in the deportation of the Acadians from British controlled Nova Scotia and also from French-controlled Acadia (present-day New Brunswick).
 The city of Moncton, New Brunswick, (about 50 km west of Fort Beausejour) and Fort Monckton in Port Elgin, New Brunswick, are named for him.
Interior (French: "Intérieur" ), also known as The Rape (French: "Le Viol" ), is an oil painting on canvas by Edgar Degas (1834–1917), painted in 1868–1869.
 Described as "the most puzzling of Degas's major works", it depicts a tense confrontation by lamplight between a man and a partially undressed woman.
 The theatrical character of the scene has led art historians to seek a literary source for the composition, but none of the sources proposed has met with universal acceptance.
 Even the painting's title is uncertain; acquaintances of the artist referred to it either as "Le Viol" or "Intérieur", and it was under the latter title that Degas exhibited it for the first time in 1905.
 The painting is housed in the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
The Battle of the Plains of Abraham, also known as the Battle of Quebec (Bataille des Plaines d'Abraham, or Première bataille de Québec in French), was a pivotal battle in the Seven Years' War (referred to as the French and Indian War in the United States).
 The battle, which began on 13 September 1759, was fought by the British Army and Navy against the French Army on a plateau just outside the walls of Quebec City, on land that was originally owned by a farmer named Abraham Martin, hence the name of the battle.
 The battle involved fewer than 10,000 troops between both sides, but proved to be a deciding moment in the conflict between France and Britain over the fate of New France, influencing the later creation of Canada.
L'Anse au Foulon is a small cove about one and one-half miles above Quebec City.
 It is also referred to by the name Wolfe's Cove.
 It was at L'Anse au Foulon that the British forces commanded by James Wolfe landed prior to proceeding to the Plains of Abraham where they engaged and defeated the French force commanded by the Marquis de Montcalm, resulting in the occupation of Quebec City and an eventual complete triumph by Great Britain in the North American theatre of the war.
The Last Supper (1630–1631) is an oil painting by Peter Paul Rubens.
 It was commissioned by Catherine Lescuyer as a commemorative piece for her father.
 Rubens created it as part of an altarpiece in the Church of St. Rombout (Rumbold) in Mechelen.
 The painting depicts Jesus and the Apostles during the Last Supper, with Judas dressed in blue turning back towards the viewer and away from the table.
 Other than Jesus, the most prominent figure is Judas.
 Judas holds his right hand to his mouth with his eyes avoiding direct contact with the other figures in the painting creating a nervous expression.
 Jesus is dressed in red and has a yellow halo surrounding his head with his face tilted upwards.
 Jesus is located centrally in the painting surrounded by his disciples with six on each side, and he holds a loaf of bread with a cup of wine in front of him.
 Out of all of the figures, he is the most in the light with the figures to the farthest left being the most in shadow.
 “The scene thus represents a perfect conflation of the theological significance of the Last Supper” meaning the conflation between the blessing of the bread and the wine while still being pivotal in the sense of revealing the betrayal.
The Death of General Wolfe is a well-known 1770 painting by Anglo-American artist Benjamin West depicting the death of British General James Wolfe at the 1759 Battle of Quebec during the French and Indian War (which was the North American theater of the Seven Years' War).
 It is an oil on canvas of the Enlightenment period.
 West made an additional and nearly identical painting of the same scene for George III of the United Kingdom in 1771.

Question: The Death of General Wolfe, an oil painting, depicts a scene from which pivotal French and Indian War battle that took place outside the walls of Quebec City?
Answer: Battle of the Plains of Abraham