Question: The 2005 Quebec student protests were a series of student strikes and student protests in opposition to budget cuts of C$103 million in the Grants and Loans program by the Charest government, it occurred between February 24 and April 2005 and involved thousands of CEGEP and students from across Quebec from which type of  institution of higher (or tertiary) education and research which awards academic degrees, in various academic disciplines?

Context articles: Kansas state budget (2008–09)
Anarchopanda
2006 student protests in Chile
Table de concertation étudiante du Québec
University
Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois
Léo Bureau-Blouin
2005 Quebec student protests
2010 United Kingdom student protests
2012 Quebec student protests

Kansas, like many other states, is facing a $186 million gap for fiscal year 2009 and according to early estimates approximately $1 billion deficit for fiscal year 2010.
 However, more recent estimates place FY 2010's shortfall at $654 million.
<BR>Governor Kathleen Sebelius recommended $600 million in budget cuts for FY 2010 which includes eliminating programs, closing facilities, freezing new hires, and reducing spending.
 However, in light of the federal economic stimulus package Sebelius amended her recommended budget to "prevent harm" to the state.
 "Budget cuts deeper than what I have already recommended are not necessary, and would in fact do great harm to our state’s economy and employment levels," said Sebelius.
 However, state officials said their target for reductions in fiscal 2010 is greater than the Governor's recommendations - $625 million.
 According to the Governor's recommended budget, the proposed cuts could reduce the projected FY2010 shortfall $103 million, however that estimate depends on $57 million in revenue from state-owned casinos that haven’t yet been built.
Anarchopanda (] ) is a giant panda and the unofficial mascot of the 2012 Quebec student protests, known for hugging both students and police officers.
 His first appearance was at a protest on May 8, 2012.
 He was portrayed by philosophy professor Julien Villeneuve at Montreal CEGEP Collège de Maisonneuve.
The 2006 student protests in Chile (also known as the Penguins' Revolution or The March of the Penguins, because of the students' uniform) were a series of ongoing student voice protests carried out by high school students across Chile from late April to early June 2006.
 The protests peaked on May 30 when 790,000 students adhered to strikes and marches throughout the country, becoming Chile's largest student demonstration of the past three decades and the first political crisis of president Michelle Bachelet's administration.
The Table de concertation étudiante du Québec ("Quebec Student Roundtable") is a federation of students' unions formed in 2009.
 As of April 23, 2012, while the 2012 Quebec student protests, it comprises 60,000 students grouped into four member unions; by March 23, 2014, after many disaffiliation, it comprises 28,000 members, part of only one member union.
 Unlike the FEUQ or the Association pour une solidarité syndicale étudiante, it does not charge fees from students within their member unions for funding.
A university (Latin: "universitas" , "a whole") is an institution of higher (or tertiary) education and research which awards academic degrees in various academic disciplines.
 Universities typically provide undergraduate education and postgraduate education.
Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois is a Canadian politician from Quebec.
 With Manon Massé, he is the co-spokesperson of the left-wing party Québec solidaire since May 21, 2017, and was elected as a member of the provincial legislative assembly on May 29, 2017.
 Before his arrival in active politics, he was well known for his role during the 2012 Quebec student protests as co-spokesperson of the "Coalition large de l'Association pour une solidarité syndicale étudiante" (CLASSE), a broad coalition of student associations opposed to the $1,625 tuition hike introduced by Jean Charest's government.
 He quit that position on August 9, 2012.
Léo Bureau-Blouin (born December 17, 1991) is a former Quebec politician who in the 2012 provincial election at age 20 became the youngest person ever to be elected as a member of the National Assembly of Quebec.
 He was elected in the district of Laval-des-Rapides for the Parti Québécois.
 He was previously a student leader, president of the Fédération étudiante collégiale du Québec, who played a key role in organizing the 2012 Quebec student protests.
 He lost his seat in the 2014 provincial election on April 7 to the Liberal Party of Quebec candidate.
The 2005 Quebec student protests were a series of student strikes and student protests in opposition to budget cuts of C$103 million in the Grants and Loans program by the Charest government.
 It occurred between February 24 and April 2005 and involved thousands of CEGEP and universities students from across Quebec.
The 2010 United Kingdom student protests were a series of demonstrations in November and December 2010 that took place in several areas of the country, with the focal point of protests being in central London.
 Largely student-led, the protests were held in opposition to planned spending cuts to further education and an increase of the cap on tuition fees by the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition government following their review into higher education funding in England.
 Student groups said that the intended cuts to education were excessive, would damage higher education, give students higher debts, and broke campaign promises made by politicians.
The 2012 Quebec student protests were a series of student demonstrations led by student unions such as the Association pour une solidarité syndicale étudiante, the Fédération étudiante universitaire du Québec, and the Fédération étudiante collégiale du Québec against a proposal by the Quebec Cabinet, headed by Liberal Premier Jean Charest, to raise university tuition from $2,168 to $3,793 between 2012 and 2018.
 As part of the protest movement, a series of widespread student strikes were organized, involving half of Quebec's student population by April 2012.
 A third of Quebec students continued to participate in the strike by its 100th day, while a quarter million had participated during its peak.
 Other students continued to attend their courses.