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It is one of the most outstanding surrealist paintings of the artist, and it is preserved in the Albright–Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo. | É unha das pinturas surrealistas do artista, e está preservado na Galería de Arte Albright-Knox, Buffalo. |
Your ideas are hardly practical. | あなたの考えはとても実際的とはいえない。 |
In ancient times the island was called Tyrrhenia. | V pradávných dobách byl ostrov nazýván Tyrrhenia. |
how made the light bulb? | Early Light Bulbs In 1802, Humphry Davy invented the first electric light. He experimented with electricity and invented an electric battery. When he connected wires to his battery and a piece of carbon, the carbon glowed, producing light. |
to final. The remaining teams must compete in repechage for the remaining spots in the final. Heat One Heat Two Repechage The top two teams in each repechage heat qualified for the final. Heat One Heat Two Finals Finals A Finals B References Sources Rowing at | each heat advanced to final. The remaining teams must compete in repechage for the remaining spots in the final. Heat One Heat Two Repechage The top two teams in each repechage heat qualified for the final. Heat One Heat Two Finals |
what is a prcs violation? | Post Release Community Supervision (PRCS) is a form of supervision provided to an offender who has been released from a California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) institution to the jurisdiction of a county agency, pursuant to the Post Release Community Supervision Act of 2011. |
how do i fix code p0455? | ['Check gas cap for proper tightness.', 'Check gas cap rubber seal for cracks.', 'Check all EVAP hoses leading to and from the charcoal canister and air cleaner assembly.', 'Diagnose both the purge and vent control valves/solenoids.'] |
In September 2014 Gröning was charged by German prosecutors as an accessory to murder , in 300,000 cases , for his role at the Auschwitz concentration camp . | In September 2014 , Gröning was charged by German prosecutors as an accessory to murder , in 300,000 cases , for his role at the Auschwitz concentration camp . |
Imran Jaffery at Maboot sums it up with: | Imran Jaffery de Maboot lo resume así : |
After a short stay in France he returned to Italy and identified himself with the Liberal movement; he became an active journalist, and founded a newspaper called L'Opinione in 1847. | Dopo un breve soggiorno in Francia, rientrò in Italia dove appoggiò il movimento liberale; divenne un attivo giornalista e fondò un giornale, L'Opinione, nel 1847. |
married Ellen Mundle. He was a member of the township council for Oxford, serving as township reeve from 1886 to 1889 and warden for Leeds and Grenville Counties in 1888. Bush lived near Kemptville, where he sold produce and owned several cheese factories, until 1898 when he moved to Alberta. He farmed and ranched in Clover Bar district east of Strathcona. In 1903, he established a real estate, insurance and loan | Strathcona. Bush ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the House of Commons in 1904. He served on the Strathcona city council from 1908 to 1910 and was also a member of the local school board. In 1908, he married Henryetta Bower after the death of his first wife. Bush retired from farming in 1910 and from business in 1911. He served on Edmonton City Council in 1915 and 1917 after Strathcona amalgamated with Edmonton. He was a member of the |
to: Oxford Turnpike (Connecticut) | Turnpike (Connecticut) Oxford Turnpike |
also Romanized as Derāz Āb-e ‘Olyā; also known as Derāz Āb-e Bālā) | Derāz Āb-e Bālā) is a village in Bagh-e Keshmir Rural District, Salehabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population |
In an April 1968 album review, Richard Corliss of the New York Times was also critical of the production value stating "...their imagination seems to have dried up when it comes to some of the arrangements. | Em uma revisão do álbum feita em abril de 1968,o crítico Richard Corliss do The New York Times também criticou o resultado da produção dizendo "... a imaginação parece ter secado quando se trata de alguns dos arranjos. |
Tom told Mary not to help John. | Tom, Mary'ye John'a yardım etmemesini söyledi. |
the first phase, which begins immediately after the bid submission deadline, the "applicant cities" are required to answer a questionnaire covering themes of importance to a successful Games organization. This information allows the IOC to analyze the cities' hosting capacities and the strengths and weaknesses of their plans. Following a detailed study of the submitted questionnaires and ensuing reports, the IOC Executive Board selects the cities that are qualified to proceed to the next phase. The second phase is the true candidature stage: the accepted applicant cities (from now on referred to as "candidate cities") are required to submit a second questionnaire in the form of an extended, more detailed, candidature file. These files are carefully studied by the IOC Evaluation Commission, a group composed of IOC members, representatives of international sport federations, NOCs, athletes, the International Paralympic Committee, and international experts in various fields. It is chaired by Sir Craig Reedie. The members of the Evaluation Commission then make four-day inspection visits to each of the candidate cities, where they check the proposed venues and are briefed about details of the themes covered in the candidature file. The Evaluation Commission communicates the results of its inspections in a report sent to the IOC members up to one month before the electing IOC Session. The IOC Session in which a host city is elected takes place in a country that did not submit an application to stage the Olympics. The election is made by the assembled active IOC members (excluding honorary and honor members), each possessing one vote. Members from countries that have a city taking part in the election cannot vote while the city is in the running. The voting is conducted in a succession of rounds until one bid achieves an absolute majority of votes; if this does not happen in the first round, the bid with the fewest votes is eliminated and another voting round begins. In the case of a tie for the lowest number of votes, a special runoff vote is carried out, with the winner proceeding to the next round. After each round, the eliminated bid is announced. Following the announcement of the host city, the successful bid delegation signs the "Host City Contract" with the IOC, which delegates the responsibilities of the Games organisation to the city and respective NOC. Bidding timeline The timeline of the host city selection process was approved by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) executive board as follows: 2011: 16 May – IOC sent letters inviting the National Olympic Committees (NOCs) to submit bids July and August – IOC asked for NOCs to submit letters regarding compliance with the World Anti-doping Agency code by 29 July. The IOC also requested submissions of proposed dates if countries want to stage the Games outside the normal period set by the IOC (15 July to 31 August). The IOC responded to NOCs on these points by the end of August. 1 September – Deadline to submit the names of cities interested in hosting the 2020 Summer Games 2 September – IOC confirmed that they had received six bids 3–4 November – IOC held an information seminar for 2020 applicants 8 December – IOC announced the drawing lots order of applicant cities 2012: 15 February – application files and guarantee letters submitted to the IOC 23 May – IOC executive board in Quebec City decided which cities were to be approved as official candidate cities 27 July – 12 August – Olympic Games Observers’ Programme at the Games of the XXX Olympiad in London 14–21 November – 2012 Olympic Games debrief in Rio de Janeiro 2013: 7 January – Candidature Files Submitted 4–7 March – IOC Evaluation Commission visited Tokyo 18–21 March – IOC Evaluation Commission visited Madrid 24–27 March – IOC Evaluation Commission visited Istanbul 25 June – Report of the IOC evaluation commission 3–4 July – Candidate cities briefing to IOC Members at Extraordinary session in Lausanne 7 September – Election of the host city at 125th IOC Session in Buenos Aires Evaluation of applicant cities Six cities were put forward by their respective National Olympic Committees (NOCs) to apply to host the Games initially, but Rome withdrew its bid shortly before the applicant files were due. The bidding cities come from two continents, Europe and Asia (Istanbul is considered to be located on the border between Asia and Europe). In 2020 it will be twelve years since an Asian city hosted the Summer Olympics (Beijing 2008) and eight years since a European city hosted the Summer Olympics (London 2012). Out of the six bidders, Tokyo had previously hosted the Summer Olympic Games in 1964. The other four bidders have made bids in the past. It is the first time in 20 years that no city in the Americas bid to host the Summer Olympic Games. Rio de Janeiro was awarded the 2016 Summer Olympics. Baku and Doha bid for the 2016 Games but failed to become candidate cities, while Tokyo and Madrid also bid for the 2016 Games and became candidate cities. Final selection process The IOC voted to select the host city of the 2020 Summer Olympics on 7 September 2013 at the 125th IOC Session at the Buenos Aires Hilton in Buenos Aires, Argentina. An exhaustive ballot system was used. No city won over 50% of the votes in the first round, and Madrid and Istanbul were tied for second place. A run-off vote between these two cities was held to determine which would be eliminated. In the final vote, a head-to-head contest between Tokyo and Istanbul, Tokyo was selected at 20:20 UTC (5:20 pm Buenos Aires time, 5:20 am Tokyo Time 8 September 2013) by 60 votes to 36 votes. Bidding cities The candidate cities for the 2020 Olympics were, | past. It is the first time in 20 years that no city in the Americas bid to host the Summer Olympic Games. Rio de Janeiro was awarded the 2016 Summer Olympics. Baku and Doha bid for the 2016 Games but failed to become candidate cities, while Tokyo and Madrid also bid for the 2016 Games and became candidate cities. Final selection process The IOC voted to select the host city of the 2020 Summer Olympics on 7 September 2013 at the 125th IOC Session at the Buenos Aires Hilton in Buenos Aires, Argentina. An exhaustive ballot system was used. No city won over 50% of the votes in the first round, and Madrid and Istanbul were tied for second place. A run-off vote between these two cities was held to determine which would be eliminated. In the final vote, a head-to-head contest between Tokyo and Istanbul, Tokyo was selected at 20:20 UTC (5:20 pm Buenos Aires time, 5:20 am Tokyo Time 8 September 2013) by 60 votes to 36 votes. Bidding cities The candidate cities for the 2020 Olympics were, in order of drawing lots: Candidate cities Non-selected applicant cities Baku, Azerbaijan It was announced at the 1 September 2011 deadline for bidding that Baku had submitted a bid to host the 2020 Olympics. Baku submitted their application file to the IOC on 1 February 2012. The National Assembly of Azerbaijan voted to endorse the bid in February 2012. Baku hosted the 2015 European Games. Doha, Qatar On 26 August 2011, Doha announced that it was bidding for the 2020 Games. Doha hosted the 2006 Asian Games and the 2011 Pan Arab Games. In 2010, Qatar was selected to host the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Several stadiums will be located in Doha. The country also hosted the 1988 and 2011 AFC Asian Cups. Cancelled bid Rome, Italy Rome was nominated by the Italian National Olympic Committee on 19 May 2010. Italy's capital city was chosen over Venice as the country's bid for the 2020 Games. Rome previously hosted the Summer Olympics in 1960 and was chosen to host the 1908 Summer Olympics, but was relocated to London due to the 1906 eruption of Mount Vesuvius. It bid to host the 2004 Games but lost to Athens in the final round of voting. Rome hosted the 2009 World Aquatics Championships as well as the 1990 FIFA World Cup Final. Italy previously hosted the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin and the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo. Italy will also host the 2026 Winter Olympics via a joint bid between Milan and Cortina d’Ampezzo. However the Rome municipal administration withdrew its support from the bid on the eve of the delivery of the application files, stating that it would not be a responsible use of money in "Italy's current condition." Proposed bids which did not go to application The following cities had proposed bidding; however, they did not bid or even formally announce their intentions to bid. Those cities that won the bid for the next Olympics do include: Brisbane, Australia, had bid for 2020 Summer Olympics but it was too late to consider. Instead, it bid for the future Olympics, but so far it has been selected to host the 2032 Summer Olympics. However, Paris, France, was eventually selected to host the 2024 Olympic Games, as France pulled out of the 2020 bid following the defeat of Annecy's bid for the 2018 Winter Olympics. 2024 will coincide with the 100th anniversary of the 1924 Olympics which were held in the French capital. Various cities in the United States were interested in bidding, but the USOC confirmed that the US would not bid, citing an ongoing dispute with the IOC. The IOC stated that it would like to have received a bid for 2020 from the United States. On 29 August 2011, it was |
Update is not working due to Malformed entry error | How do I remove a malformed line from my sources.list? |
the UK as part of the buyout in 2006 and hired Welsh executive David Buttress to join as CEO and co-founder of Just Eat UK in March. The international expansion from the UK headquarters, starting with the Netherlands, launched in July 2007 and was followed by Ireland in April 2008. In January 2011, Just Eat established a joint venture in India. In February, the Group raised £30 ($48) million from their Series B investment, enabling it to make 7 acquisitions in the next year: 4 partnerships to launch new countries with local operators: Eat.ch in Switzerland in April, ClickEat in Italy in May, RestauranteWeb in Brazil in June and Alloresto in France in December; 3 acquisitions to solidify its presence in the UK (Urbanbite to get into the corporate market) and Canada (YummyWeb purchased in April to cover the region of Vancouver and GrubCanada in October for the Ontario and British Columbia markets). In April 2012, Just Eat further consolidated its position in the UK by acquiring fillmybelly.com. A week later, Just Eat announced its £40 ($64) million Series C funding round. The funds were partly used to launch the Don't Cook rebranding campaign in the UK and to acquire in October its main competitor in Spain, SinDelantal. After nearly five years at the helm of Just Eat, the group CEO Klaus Nyengaard stepped down in February 2013 and was replaced in May by former UK MD, David Buttress. On 3 April 2014, Just Eat floated on the London Stock Exchange. In July, Just Eat increased to 80% its stake in Alloresto. In September, Just Eat merged its Brazilian business, RestauranteWeb, with one of its competitors, iFood, to form the joint venture IF-JE in which Just Eat had a 25% stake. In February 2015, Just Eat sold to FoodPanda its investments in their Indian JV, and continued its expansion in the Americas by launching in Mexico, via a 100% acquisition of SinDelantal, and increased its stake in IF-JE, the Brazilian JV with iFood. In May 2015, Just Eat announced that it would buy Menulog, an Australian food ordering company for $855 million Australian dollars, and would fund the deal by issuing new shares. In July 2015, Just Eat acquired Orderit.ca, a Canadian online food ordering company, further solidifying its presence in Canada. In August 2016, Just Eat sold its operations in the Benelux (The Netherlands & Belgium) to its Dutch competitor Takeaway.com for €22.5 million. In December 2016, Just Eat announced that it was acquiring hungryhouse from Delivery Hero for £200m (with the possibility of a further £40m if the company hit performance targets) and Canada's SkipTheDishes for CAD 110M (£66m). On 12 October 2017, the Competition and Markets Authority gave its preliminary approval for the deal. In February 2017, Buttress announced he would be leaving as CEO after four years, due to "urgent family matters". He continues on the company's board as a non executive director, and has since taken up a role with Newport, Wales based rugby side Dragons as their CEO. His departure was noted by industry commentators as a "significant loss" for the business, with Buttress having been "one of the UK's stand out entrepreneurs of the last decade". On 29 July 2019, it was announced that Just Eat and Takeaway.com had agreed the terms for a merger of the companies in a deal worth £9bn. On 10 January 2020, 80.4% of Just Eat shareholders approved Takeaway.com's deal to acquire Just Eat. Although Just Eat became a subsidiary of Takeaway.com on 3 February 2020, the Competition and Markets Authority ordered on 4 February 2020 that no integration should take place and that the brands should be kept separate until their investigation is completed. Just Eat partnered with McDonald's in January 2020 to deliver food in the United Kingdom, ending the monopoly which Uber Eats had previously exercised in the country. On 22 April 2020, The UK's Competition and Markets Authority announced it was unconditionally approving Just Eat's merger with Takeaway.com, following an investigation. Ireland Just Eat Ireland launched in April 2008. In November, Just Eat acquired 250 restaurants from Eatcity.ie. Just Eat Ireland recently commissioned economic consultants DKM to carry out research on the Irish restaurant industry and found that nearly €1.5bn was spent on takeaway/delivered food by Irish consumers in 2015. DKM said that takeaway services currently account for 57% of restaurant sales and the sector is likely to grow by 17% in the next four years. North America Just Eat entered into the North American market in July 2009, bolstering its Canadian operations with the acquisition of YummyWeb (Vancouver) in April 2011, GrubCanada (Ontario) in October 2011 and OrderIt.ca in July 2015. In December 2016, Just Eat acquired SkipTheDishes for an initial, C$110 million. A further cash amount of up to C$90 million may also be payable, subject to certain financial targets being met in 2018 and 2019. Just Eat's existing Canadian operations were subsequently folded into the SkipTheDishes | JV with iFood. In May 2015, Just Eat announced that it would buy Menulog, an Australian food ordering company for $855 million Australian dollars, and would fund the deal by issuing new shares. In July 2015, Just Eat acquired Orderit.ca, a Canadian online food ordering company, further solidifying its presence in Canada. In August 2016, Just Eat sold its operations in the Benelux (The Netherlands & Belgium) to its Dutch competitor Takeaway.com for €22.5 million. In December 2016, Just Eat announced that it was acquiring hungryhouse from Delivery Hero for £200m (with the possibility of a further £40m if the company hit performance targets) and Canada's SkipTheDishes for CAD 110M (£66m). On 12 October 2017, the Competition and Markets Authority gave its preliminary approval for the deal. In February 2017, Buttress announced he would be leaving as CEO after four years, due to "urgent family matters". He continues on the company's board as a non executive director, and has since taken up a role with Newport, Wales based rugby side Dragons as their CEO. His departure was noted by industry commentators as a "significant loss" for the business, with Buttress having been "one of the UK's stand out entrepreneurs of the last decade". On 29 July 2019, it was announced that Just Eat and Takeaway.com had agreed the terms for a merger of the companies in a deal worth £9bn. On 10 January 2020, 80.4% of Just Eat shareholders approved Takeaway.com's deal to acquire Just Eat. Although Just Eat became a subsidiary of Takeaway.com on 3 February 2020, the Competition and Markets Authority ordered on 4 February 2020 that no integration should take place and that the brands should be kept separate until their investigation is completed. Just Eat partnered with McDonald's in January 2020 to deliver food in the United Kingdom, ending the monopoly which Uber Eats had previously exercised in the country. On 22 April 2020, The UK's Competition and Markets Authority announced it was unconditionally approving Just Eat's merger with Takeaway.com, following an investigation. Ireland Just Eat Ireland launched in April 2008. In November, Just Eat acquired 250 restaurants from Eatcity.ie. Just Eat Ireland recently commissioned economic consultants DKM to carry out research on the Irish restaurant industry and found that nearly €1.5bn was spent on takeaway/delivered food by Irish consumers in 2015. DKM said that takeaway services currently account for 57% of restaurant sales and the sector is likely to grow by 17% in the next four years. North America Just Eat entered into the North American market in July 2009, bolstering its Canadian operations with the acquisition of YummyWeb (Vancouver) in April 2011, GrubCanada (Ontario) in October 2011 and OrderIt.ca in July 2015. In December 2016, Just Eat acquired SkipTheDishes for an initial, C$110 million. A further cash amount of up to C$90 million may also be payable, subject to certain financial targets being met in 2018 and 2019. Just Eat's existing Canadian operations were subsequently folded into the SkipTheDishes brand. SkipTheDishes operates a food delivery service that allows customers to order from a variety of local and national chain restaurants using the SkipTheDishes website or mobile phone app. The service is widely available across most larger centres in every province in Canada. Skip was present in a limited number of American cities including St. Louis, Omaha, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati, but exited the US market in 2019. SkipTheDishes is headquartered in Winnipeg, Manitoba. India Just Eat India was founded on 26 July 2006, as HungryBangalore, by Ritesh Dwivedy. In August 2008, HungryBangalore was renamed as HungryZone. HungryZone received a first round of funding raised from the Indian Angel Network. On 17 January 2011, HungryZone announced a partnership with Just Eat. Just-Eat bought a 60% stake in HungryZone. Just Eat disposed of its shares in its India business in January 2015. Investment In July 2009, Just Eat received their first Series A investment funding. Index Ventures and Venrex Capital invested £10.5 million into Just Eat Holdings Ltd. The new investment capital enabled Just Eat to increase their expansion into other markets and further develop the business. In March 2011 a second round of investment saw two leading US venture capitalists, Greylock Partners and Redpoint Ventures invest £30 million. Greylock Partners have previously invested in Facebook, LinkedIn and Wonga. In April 2012, a third round of investment saw Vitruvian Partners and existing backers, Index Ventures, Greylock Partners and Redpoint Ventures, invest a further £40 million in Just Eat Holdings Ltd. In January 2019, the company bought Flyt, the startup with software for restaurants and food suppliers. The acquisition cost £22 million. Brand In 2016, Just Eat UK rebranded (including a new logo) by tweaking their branding completely, with a vision to "create the world’s |
Monro Grant's journal of the survey, Ocean to Ocean. Mentour had also served with Sir George Simpson in Simpson's final years as governor of Rupert's Land. During Ignace's early days, there was a settlement of railway boxcars used by the English residents there called "Little England". Although Ignace was incorporated in 1908, it was something of a latecomer to some modern conveniences, such as rotary dial telephone, which did not arrive in the town until 1956. Forestry and tourism support Ignace's economy, today, and one attraction is the three-storey log White Otter Castle, located on White Otter Lake at Turtle River, and built by James Alexander McOuat between 1903 and 1914. Ignace is one of two Ontario communities being considered | located at Highway 17 (Trans Canada Highway) and Secondary Highway 599, and on the Canadian Pacific Railway between Thunder Bay and Kenora. It is on the shore of Agimak Lake, and as of 2016, the population of Ignace was 1,202. The town was named after Ignace Mentour by Sir Sandford Fleming in 1879. Ignace Mentour was the key Indigenous guide through this region during Fleming's 1872 railway survey, recorded in George Monro Grant's journal of the survey, Ocean to Ocean. Mentour had also served with Sir George Simpson in Simpson's final years as governor of Rupert's Land. During Ignace's early days, there was a settlement of railway boxcars used by the English residents there called "Little England". Although Ignace was incorporated in 1908, it was something of a latecomer to some modern conveniences, such as rotary dial telephone, which did not arrive in the town until 1956. Forestry and tourism support Ignace's economy, today, and one attraction is the three-storey log |
This explains the nearly spherical shape of the outer Oort cloud. | Ceci explique la forme presque sphérique du nuage de Oort externe. |
Abbey (Abbaye de Moissac, Abbaye de Saint-Pierre de Moissac or Abbaye Saint-Pierre et Saint-Paul de Moissac), monks, Diocese of Cahors (Moissac, Tarn-et-Garonne) Molesme Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Molesme), monks, Diocese of Langres (Molesme, Côte-d'Or) Mollégès Abbey (Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Mollégès) (Mollégès, Bouches-du-Rhône) Monastier-Saint-Chaffre Abbey (Abbaye du Monastier-Saint-Chaffre), monks, Diocese of Le Puy (Le Monastier-sur-Gazeille, Haute-Loire) Mont-Saint-Michel Abbey (Abbaye du Mont-Saint-Michel), monks, Diocese of Avranches (Mont-Saint-Michel, Manche) Mont-Saint-Quentin Abbey (Abbaye du Mont-Saint-Quentin), monks, Diocese of Noyon (Péronne, Somme) Montceau Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Félix de Montceau), nuns, Diocese of Montpellier (Gigean, Hérault) Montebourg Abbey (Abbaye de Montebourg or Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Montebourg), monks, Diocese of Coutances (Montebourg, Manche) Montier-en-Der Abbey (Abbaye de Montier-en-Der or Montiérender), monks, Diocese of Châlons-sur-Marne (Montier-en-Der, Haute-Marne) Montier-la-Celle Abbey (Abbaye de Montier-la-Celle), monks, Diocese of Troyes (Saint-André-les-Vergers, Aube) Montiéramey Abbey (Abbaye de Montiéramey), monks (Montiéramey, Aube) Montierneuf Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Jean de Montierneuf), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Poitiers, Vienne) Montivilliers Abbey (Abbaye de Montivilliers), nuns, later monks, later nuns again, Diocese of Rouen (?-1792) (Montivilliers, Seine-Maritime) Montmajour Abbey (Abbaye de Montmajour or Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Montmajour), monks, Diocese of Arles (Arles, Bouches-du-Rhône) Montmartre Abbey (Abbaye de Montmartre), nuns, Diocese of Paris (Montmartre, 18th arrondissement, Paris) Montolieu Abbey or Montolivet Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Montolieu or Montolivet), Diocese of Carcassonne (Montolieu, Aude) Montsalvy Abbey (Abbaye de Montsalvy or Abbaye Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption de Montsalvy), monks, Diocese of Saint-Flour (Montsalvy, Cantal) Montsort Priory (Prieuré de Montsort), nuns, Diocese of Le Mans (Montsort in Alençon, Orne) Moreaux Abbey (Abbaye de Moreaux), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Champagné, Sarthe) Moreuil Abbey (Abbaye de Moreuil, Abbaye Saint-Vaast de Moreuil), monks, Diocese of Amiens (Moreuil, Somme) Morienval Abbey (Abbaye Notre Dame de Morienval), nuns, Diocese of Soissons (Morienval, Oise) Morigny Abbey (Abbaye Sainte-Trinité de Morigny), monks, Diocese of Sens (Morigny-Champigny, Essonne) Moutiers-Saint-Jean Abbey or the Abbey of Saint-Jean-de-Réome (Abbaye de Moutiers-Saint-Jean or Abbaye Saint-Jean-de-Réome), monks, Diocese of Langres (Moutiers-Saint-Jean, Côte-d'Or) Mouzon Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Mouzon), monks, Diocese of Reims (Mouzon, Ardennes) Moyenmoutier Abbey otherwise St. Hydulphe's Abbey (Abbaye de Moyen-Moutier or Abbaye Saint-Hydulphe de Moyenmoutier), monks, Diocese of Saint-Dié (Moyenmoutier, Vosges) Mozac Abbey or Mauzac Abbey (Abbaye de Mozac or Abbaye Saint-Pierre et Saint-Caprais de Mozac) (Mozac, Puy-de-Dôme) Munster Abbey otherwise Münster Abbey (Abbaye de Munster or Münster), monks (Munster, Haut-Rhin) Murbach Abbey (Abbaye de Murbach), monks (Murbach, Haut-Rhin) N Abbey of St. Leopold, Nancy (Abbaye Saint-Léopold de Nancy), monks, Diocese of Toul, now Diocese of Nancy (Nancy, Meurthe-et-Moselle) Nant Abbey or Nantz Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Nant or Nantz), monks, Diocese of Vabres (Nant, Aveyron) Nanteuil Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Nanteuil-en-Vallée), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (?-1770) (Nanteuil-en-Vallée, Charente) Neauphle Abbey (Abbaye de Neauphle-le-Vieux or l'Aivieux), monks, Diocese of Chartres (Neauphle-le-Vieux, Yvelines) Nesle Abbey otherwise Nielle Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Nesle-la-Reposte or Nielle), monks, Diocese of Troyes (Nesle-la-Reposte, Marne) Neufbourg Abbey or Neubourg Abbey (Abbaye de Neubourg, Abbaye Notre-Dame et Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Neufbourg), nuns, Diocese of Évreux (1637- ) (Le Neufbourg, Eure) Neuwiller Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre et Saint-Paul de Neuwiller-lès-Saverne) (Neuwiller-lès-Saverne, Bas-Rhin) Nevers Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Nevers), nuns, Diocese of Nevers (Nevers, Nièvre) Nid-du-Merle Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame du Nid-de-Merle), Diocese of Rennes (Saint-Sulpice-la-Forêt, Ille-et-Vilaine) Nogent Abbey (Abbaye de Nogent-sous-Coucy or Abbaye Notre-Dame de Nogent-sous-Coucy), monks, Diocese of Laon (Coucy-le-Château-Auffrique, Aisne) Nogent (Aube), see Abbaye du Paraclet, Quincey Nouaillé Abbey (Abbaye de Nouaillé or Abbaye Saint-Junien de Nouaillé), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Nouaillé-Maupertuis, Vienne) Noyers Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Noyers), monks, Diocese of Tours (1030-1791) (Nouâtre, Indre-et-Loire) Noyon Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Éloi de Noyon), monks, Diocese of Noyon (Noyon, Oise) Nyoiseau Abbey otherwise Nioiseau Abbey (Abbaye de Nyoiseau or Nioiseau), nuns, Diocese of Angers (Nyoiseau, Maine-et-Loire) O Orbais Abbey (Abbaye d'Orbais), monks, Diocese of Soissons (Orbais-l'Abbaye, Marne) Orbestier Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Jean d'Orbestier or Abbaye Saint-Jean-Baptiste d'Orbestier), Diocese of Luçon (Château-d'Olonne, Vendée) Origny Abbey (Abbaye d'Origny), nuns, Diocese of Laon (Origny-Sainte-Benoite, Aisne) Oriocourt Abbey (Abbaye du Sacré-Coeur d'Oriocourt), nuns (Delme, Moselle) Ouche Abbey (Abbaye d'Ouche), see Abbaye de Saint-Évroult P Pacy Abbey (Abbaye de l'Annonciation de Pacy), nuns, Diocese of Évreux (Pacy-sur-Eure, Eure) Abbaye du Paraclet, Quincey, otherwise Nogent (Abbaye du Paraclet, Quincey; or Abbaye du Paraclet, Nogent) nuns, Diocese of Troyes (Ferreux-Quincey near Nogent-sur-Aube, Aube) Paris: Abbey of St. Edmund, Paris (Abbaye Saint-Edmond de Paris) (1615-?) Abbey of St. Mary, Paris (Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Paris), monks (1893-) Pavilly Abbey (Abbaye de Pavilly) (Pavilly, Seine-Maritime) La Plisse Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de la Pelice or Pélice), monks, Diocese of Le Mans (La Plisse, Cherreau, Sarthe) Abbey of Notre-Dame du Pesquié (Abbaye Notre-Dame du Pesquié), nuns (Foix, Ariège) Pessan Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Michel de Pessan), monks, Diocese of Auch (?-1768) (Pessan, Gers) La Pierre-Qui-Vire Abbey (Abbaye de la Pierre-Qui-Vire or Abbaye Sainte-Marie de la Pierre-Qui-Vire), monks (Saint-Léger-Vauban, Yonne) Pimbo Abbey (Abbaye de Pimbo), Diocese of Aire (Pimbo, Landes) Poitiers (Vienne), Diocese of Poitiers: St. Cross Abbey, Poitiers (Abbaye Sainte-Croix de Poitiers), nuns, (?-? and 1807–1965) Abbey of St. Cyprian, Poitiers (Abbaye Saint-Cyprien de Poitiers), monks Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Poitiers (Abbaye Sainte-Trinité de Poitiers), nuns Pontlevoy Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Pontlevoy), monks, Diocese of Chartres (Pontlevoy, Loir-et-Cher) Pontoise Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Martin de Pontoise), monks, Diocese of Rouen (Pontoise, Val-d'Oise) Pothières Abbey (Abbaye de Pothières), monks, Diocese of Langres, later Diocese of Dijon (Pothières, Côte-d'Or) Poulangy Abbey otherwise Poulengy Abbey (Abbaye de Poulangy or Abbaye royale de Poulangy or Poulengy), nuns, Diocese of Langres (Poulangy, Haute-Marne) Poussay Abbey (Abbaye de Poussay), nuns, Diocese of Toul (Poussay, Vosges) Poyanne Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Eustase de Poyanne), nuns (?-? and 1865-) (Poyanne, Landes) Pradines Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Joseph et Saint-Pierre de Pradines) (Pradines, Loire) Prâlon Abbey or Praslon Abbey (Abbaye de Prâlon or Praslon), nuns, Diocese of Langres (Prâlon, Côte-d'Or) Abbaye Notre-Dame-du-Pré at Valmont, see Valmont Abbey Les Préaux (Eure), Diocese of Lisieux: Préaux Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Préaux), monks Abbey of St. Leger, Préaux (Abbaye Saint-Léger de Préaux), nuns Preuilly Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Preuilly), monks, Diocese of Tours (Preuilly-sur-Claise, Indre-et-Loire) Provins Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Jacques de Provins), nuns, Diocese of Sens (Provins, Seine-et-Marne) Psalmody Abbey (Abbaye de Psalmody, Psalmodi or Psalmodie), monks (Saint-Laurent-d'Aigouze, Gard) Puits-d'Orbe Abbey (Abbaye du Puits-d'Orbe), nuns, Diocese of Langres (Verdonnet, Côte-d'Or) Q Quincey, see Abbaye du Paraclet Quimperlé Abbey (Abbaye Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé), monks, Diocese of Quimper (Quimperlé, Finistère) Quinçay Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Benoît de Quinçay), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Quinçay, Vienne) R Randol Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Randol), monks (1981-) (Saint-Saturnin, Puy-de-Dôme) La Réole Priory or La Réaule Priory (Prieuré de La Réole or de la Réaule), monks, Diocese of Lescar (La Réole, Gironde) Rebais Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Rebais), monks, Diocese of Meaux (Rebais, Seine-et-Marne) Redon Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Sauveur de Redon), monks (832-1790), Diocese of Vannes (Redon, Ille-et-Vilaine) Reims (Marne), Diocese of Reims: St. Nicasius' Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Nicaise de Reims), monks St. Peter's Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Reims), nuns St. Remigius' Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Rémi de Reims, later Basilique Saint-Rémi de Reims), monks St. Thierri's Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Thierri de Reims), monks St. Timothy's Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Thimotée de Reims) Remiremont Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Remiremont or Saint-Mont), double monastery (monks and nuns), Diocese of Toul later Diocese of Saint-Dié (Remiremont, Vosges) Rennes (Ille-et-Vilaine), Diocese of Rennes: Abbey of St. George, Rennes (Abbaye Saint-Georges de Rennes), nuns Abbey of St. Melaine, Rennes (Abbaye Saint-Melaine de Rennes), monks Rhuys Abbey or Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Gildas de Rhuys), monks, Diocese of Vannes (Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys, Morbihan) Ribemont Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Nicolas-des-Prés de Ribemont), monks, Diocese of Laon (Ribemont, Aisne) Rocamadour Abbey or Roquamadour Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Rocamadour or Roquemadour), administratively in the Diocese of Tulle but situated in the Diocese of Cahors (Rocamadour, Lot) La Rochette Abbey or Abbey of St. Joseph de La Rochette (Abbaye Saint-Joseph de La Rochette, Abbaye de La Rochette), nuns (Belmont-Tramonet, Savoie); founded in 1824 at the Château de la Rochette in Cuire-le-Bas, Caluire-et-Cuire (Rhône); became an abbey in 1837; moved to Belmont-Tramonet in 1970 Abbey of St. Saturnin, Rodez (Abbaye Saint-Saturnin de Rodez or Abbaye de Saint-Sernin de Rodez), nuns, Diocese of Rodez (Rodez, Aveyron) Ronceray Abbey (Abbaye du Ronceray d'Angers or Abbaye Notre-Dame du Ronceray), nuns, Diocese of Angers (1028-?) (Angers, Maine-et-Loire) Abbaye Notre-Dame de Miséricorde de Rosans, nuns, Diocese of Gap (founded 1991) (Rosans, Hautes-Alpes) Abbey of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Rosheim (Abbaye Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur de Rosheim), nuns (Rosheim, Bas-Rhin) Rouen (Seine-Maritime), Diocese of Rouen: Abbey of St. Amand, Rouen (Abbaye Saint-Amand de Rouen), nuns Abbey of St. Ouen, Rouen (Abbaye Saint-Ouen de Rouen), monks Rougemont Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Rougemont), nuns, Diocese of Dijon (moved to Dijon 1673) (Rougemont, Côte-d'Or) Royallieu Abbey or Royal-Lieu Abbey (Abbaye de Royallieu or Royal-Lieu), nuns, Diocese of Soissons (Compiègne, Oise) S Sagne Abbey, see Vielmur Abbey Abbey of St. Airy, Verdun (Abbaye Saint-Airy), monks, Diocese of Verdun (Verdun, Meuse) Abbey of St. Alyre or St. Allyre (Abbaye de Saint-Alyre or Allyre), monks, Diocese of Clermont (Clairmont, now Clermont-Ferrand, Puy-de-Dôme) Saint-Amand Abbey otherwise Elnon(e) Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Amand or d'Elnon(e)), monks, Diocese of Tournai, (630s-1789) (Saint-Amand-les-Eaux, Nord) St. Amand's Abbey, Rouen, see Rouen Abbaye de la Paix de Saint-Amand, nuns, Diocese of Tournai (Saint-Amand-les-Eaux, Nord) Abbey of Saint-Amant-de-Boixe (Abbaye de Saint-Amant-de-Boixe), monks, Diocese of Angoulême (about 1020-?) (Saint-Amant-de-Boixe, Charente) Saint-André Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-André), monks (Saint-André, Pyrénées-Orientales) Abbey of St. Andrew, Avignon, see Avignon Priory of Saint-Arnoul, see Lay Priory Abbey of St. Arnould (Abbaye de Saint-Arnould, Saint-Arnoul, etc.), monks, Diocese of Metz (Metz, Moselle) St. Nabor's Abbey, Saint-Avold (Abbaye Saint-Nabor de Saint-Avold), monks, Diocese of Metz (Saint-Avold, Moselle) St. Cross Abbey, Saint-Benoît (Abbaye Sainte-Croix de Saint-Benoît), nuns, Diocese of Poitiers (1965-) (La Cossonnière, Saint-Benoît, Vienne) Abbey of Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire, see Fleury Abbey Abbey of St. Bertin, see Saint-Omer Saint-Calais Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Calais), monks, Diocese of Le Mans (Saint-Calais-du-Désert, Mayenne) Abbey of St. Chaffre (Abbaye de Saint-Chaffre-le-Monastier), monks, Diocese of Le Puy (Le Monastier-sur-Gazeille, Haute-Loire) Saint-Chinian Abbey or Abbey of St Aignan, Saint-Chinian (Abbaye de Saint-Chinian or Abbaye Saint-Aignan de Saint-Chinian), monks, Diocese of Saint-Pons (Saint-Chinian, Hérault) St. Clement's Abbey, Metz (Abbaye Saint-Clément de Metz), monks, Diocese of Metz (Pontiffroy, Metz, Moselle) Abbey of St. Corentin or Abbey of Saint-Corentin-lès-Mantes (Abbaye Saint-Corentin, Abbaye de Saint-Corentin-lès-Mantes), nuns, Diocese of Chartres (Saint-Corentin in Septeuil, Yvelines) Abbey of Saint-Crespin-le-Grand (Abbaye Saint-Crespin-le-Grand), monks, Diocese of Soissons (Soissons, Aisne) Abbey of St. Denis (Cathédrale Saint-Denis or Abbaye de Saint-Denis), monks, Diocese of Paris (Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis) St. Eusebius's Abbey, Saignon (Abbaye Saint-Eusèbe), monks, Diocese of Apt (Saignon, Vaucluse) St. Eustace's Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Eustase de Vergaville, previously Abbaye Notre-Dame de Vergaville), nuns (Vergaville, Moselle) Saint-Évroult Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Évroult, Abbaye de Saint-Évroult d'Ouche or Abbaye Notre-Dame-du-Bois de Saint-Évroult), monks, Diocese of Sées later Lisieux (Saint-Evroult-Notre-Dame-du-Bois, Orne) Abbey of St. Faron (Abbaye Saint-Faron de Meaux, Abbaye Sainte-Croix de Saint-Faron), monks, Diocese of Meaux (Saint-Faron, Meaux, Seine-et-Marne) Saint-Ferme Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Ferme), monks, Diocese of Bazas, in Bazadais (Saint-Ferme, Gironde) Abbey of Saint-Florent, Saint-Florent-le-Jeune or Saint-Florent-lès-Saumur (Abbaye Saint-Florent, Abbaye Saint-Florent-le-Jeune, Abbaye Saint-Florent-lès-Saumur), monks, Diocese of Angers (Saumur, Maine-et-Loire) Abbey of Saint-Florent-le-Vieil, Saint-Florent-sur-Loire or Saint-Florent du Mont-Glonne (Abbaye de Saint-Florent-le-Vieil, Abbaye Saint-Florent-sur-Loire, Abbaye Saint-Florent du Mont-Glonne), monks, Diocese of Angers (Saint-Florent-le-Vieil, Maine-et-Loire) Abbey of Saint-Fuscien-au-Bois (Abbaye de Saint-Fuscien-au-Bois), monks, Diocese of Amiens (Saint-Fuscien, Somme) Saint-Geniès Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Geniès), nuns, Diocese of Montpellier (Saint-Geniès-des-Mourgues, Hérault) Abbey of Saint-Génis-des-Fontaines (Abbaye de Saint-Génis-des-Fontaines or Abbaye Saint-Michel de Saint-Génis-des-Fontaines) (Saint-Génis-des-Fontaines, Pyrénées-Orientales) Saint-Genou Abbey or Abbey of Saint-Genou-de-Saint-Genou or of Saint-Genou-de-l'Estrée (Abbaye Saint-Genou de Saint-Genou or de Saint-Genou-de-l'Estrée), monks, Diocese of Bourges (Saint-Genou, Indre) Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés (Abbaye de Saint-Germain-des-Prés or Abbaye Sainte-Croix et Saint-Vincent de Saint-Germain-des-Prés), monks, Diocese of Paris (Quartier Saint-Germain-des-Prés, 6th arrondissement, Paris); seat of the Congregation of St. Maur (1631-?) Abbey of Saint-Germer-de-Fly (Abbaye de Saint-Germer-de-Fly), monks, Diocese of Beauvais (Saint-Germer-de-Fly, Oise) Saint-Girons Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Girons), Diocese of Aire (Hagetmau, Landes) Abbey of Saint-Gildas-de-Bois (Abbaye de Saint-Gildas-de-Bois), monks, Diocese of Nantes (Saint-Gildas-des-Bois, Loire-Atlantique) Abbey of Saint-Gilles-du-Gard otherwise Saint-Gilles Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Gilles), monks, Diocese of Nîmes (?-1538) (Saint-Gilles, Gard) Abbey of Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert otherwise Gellone Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert or Abbaye de Gellone), monks, Diocese of Lodève (Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert, Hérault) Saint-Hilaire Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Hilaire), monks, Diocese of Carcassonne (Saint-Hilaire, Aude) St. Hydulphe's Abbey, see Moyenmoutier Abbey Saint-Jacut Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Jacut), monks, Diocese of Dol (Saint-Jacut-de-la-Mer, Côtes-d'Armor) Abbey of Saint-Jean-d'Angély (Abbaye de Saint-Jean-d'Angély), monks, Diocese of Saintes (Saint-Jean-d'Angély, Charente-Maritime) Abbey of Saint-Jean-des-Choux or Abbey of St. John the Baptist, Saint-Jean-des-Choux (Abbaye de Saint-Jean-des-Choux, Abbaye Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Saint-Jean-des-Choux), nuns, Diocese of Strasbourg (Saint-Jean-Saverne, Bas-Rhin) Abbey of Saint-Jean-le-Grand or Abbey of St. Mary of Saint-Jean-le-Grand, Autun (Abbaye Saint-Jean-le-Grand d'Autun or Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Saint-Jean-le-Grand d'Autun), nuns, Diocese of Autun (Autun, Saône-et-Loire) Abbey of Saint-Jean-de-Réôme, see Moutiers-Saint-Jean Abbey Jocou Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Jacques de Jocou) (near Saint-Paul-de-Fenouillet, Le Razès, Aude) Saint-Josse Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Josse or Abbaye de Saint-Josse-sur-Mer), monks, Diocese of Amiens (Saint-Josse, Pas-de-Calais) Abbey of Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes otherwise Marnes Abbey (Abbaye de Marnes or Abbaye de Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes) monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Marnes, Deux-Sèvres) Abbey of St. Julian (Abbaye Saint-Julien), nuns, Diocese of Auxerre Abbey of St. Julian, see Tours Saint-Laumer Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Laumer), monks, Diocese of Blois (Blois, Loir-et-Cher) Saint-Liguaire Abbey otherwise Saint-Léger Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Liguaire or Saint-Léger), monks, Diocese of Saintes (Saint-Liguaire in Niort, Deux-Sèvres) Abbey of St. Lioba (Abbaye Sainte-Lioba) (Simiane-Collongue, Bouches-du-Rhône) Saint-Loubouer Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Loubouer), Diocese of Aire (Saint-Loubouer, Landes) St. Louis' Abbey, Metz (Abbaye Saint-Louis de Metz), nuns, Diocese of Metz (Metz, Moselle); founded 1761 Abbey of Saint-Louis-du-Temple, Vauhallan, otherwise Limon (Abbaye Saint-Louis-du-Temple de Vauhallan or Limon), nuns (1951-) (Limon in Vauhallan, Essonne) Abbey of Saint-Loup-lès-Orléans or of Saint-Loup-sur-Loire (Abbaye de Saint-Loup-lès-Orléans or Saint-Loup-sur-Loire), nuns, Diocese of Orléans (Saint-Jean-de-Braye, Loiret) Saint-Maixent Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Maixent), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Saint-Maixent-l'École, Deux-Sèvres) Abbey of Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon (Abbaye Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon) Abbey of St. Mary of Saint-Jean-le-Grand of Autun, Colonne (Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Saint-Jean-le-Grand d'Autun à Colonne), nuns, later monks (Colonne, Jura) Abbey of Saint-Mathieu de Fine-Terre otherwise Abbey of Saint-Mahé-de-Fine-Terre (Abbaye Saint-Mathieu de Fine-Terre or Abbaye Saint-Mahé-de-Fine-Terre), monks, Diocese of Léon (Plougonvelin, Finistère) Abbey of St. Maur (Abbaye de Saint-Maur, Abbaye des Fossés or Abbaye de Saint-Maur-des-Fossés), monks (Saint-Maur-des-Fossés, Val-de-Marne) Abbey of Saint-Maur-sur-Loire, see Glanfeuil Abbey Saint-Maurin Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Maurin), Diocese of Agen (Saint-Maurin, Lot-et-Garonne) Saint-Méen Abbey, formerly Abbey of Saint-Jean-de-Gaël (Abbaye de Saint-Méen, Abbaye de Saint-Jean-de-Gaël), monks, Diocese of Saint-Malo (Saint-Méen-le-Grand, Ille-et-Vilaine) Saint-Menoux Abbey otherwise Saint-Menou Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Menoux or Saint-Menou), nuns, Diocese of Bourges (Saint-Menoux, Allier) Abbey of Saint-Michel-en-Thiérache (Abbaye de Saint-Michel-en-Thiérache) (Saint-Michel, Aisne) Abbey of Saint-Michel-en-l'Herm (Abbaye de Saint-Michel-en-l'Herm), Diocese of Poitiers (1041-?) (Saint-Michel-en-l'Herm, Vendée) Saint-Mihiel Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Mihiel), monks, Diocese of Verdun (Saint-Mihiel, Meuse) Abbey of Saint-Nicolas-au-Bois (Abbaye de Saint-Nicolas-au-Bois), monks, Diocese of Laon (Saint-Nicolas-au-Bois, Aisne) Abbey of St. Bertin, | Saint-Jean-de-Réome (Abbaye de Moutiers-Saint-Jean or Abbaye Saint-Jean-de-Réome), monks, Diocese of Langres (Moutiers-Saint-Jean, Côte-d'Or) Mouzon Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Mouzon), monks, Diocese of Reims (Mouzon, Ardennes) Moyenmoutier Abbey otherwise St. Hydulphe's Abbey (Abbaye de Moyen-Moutier or Abbaye Saint-Hydulphe de Moyenmoutier), monks, Diocese of Saint-Dié (Moyenmoutier, Vosges) Mozac Abbey or Mauzac Abbey (Abbaye de Mozac or Abbaye Saint-Pierre et Saint-Caprais de Mozac) (Mozac, Puy-de-Dôme) Munster Abbey otherwise Münster Abbey (Abbaye de Munster or Münster), monks (Munster, Haut-Rhin) Murbach Abbey (Abbaye de Murbach), monks (Murbach, Haut-Rhin) N Abbey of St. Leopold, Nancy (Abbaye Saint-Léopold de Nancy), monks, Diocese of Toul, now Diocese of Nancy (Nancy, Meurthe-et-Moselle) Nant Abbey or Nantz Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Nant or Nantz), monks, Diocese of Vabres (Nant, Aveyron) Nanteuil Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Nanteuil-en-Vallée), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (?-1770) (Nanteuil-en-Vallée, Charente) Neauphle Abbey (Abbaye de Neauphle-le-Vieux or l'Aivieux), monks, Diocese of Chartres (Neauphle-le-Vieux, Yvelines) Nesle Abbey otherwise Nielle Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Nesle-la-Reposte or Nielle), monks, Diocese of Troyes (Nesle-la-Reposte, Marne) Neufbourg Abbey or Neubourg Abbey (Abbaye de Neubourg, Abbaye Notre-Dame et Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Neufbourg), nuns, Diocese of Évreux (1637- ) (Le Neufbourg, Eure) Neuwiller Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre et Saint-Paul de Neuwiller-lès-Saverne) (Neuwiller-lès-Saverne, Bas-Rhin) Nevers Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Nevers), nuns, Diocese of Nevers (Nevers, Nièvre) Nid-du-Merle Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame du Nid-de-Merle), Diocese of Rennes (Saint-Sulpice-la-Forêt, Ille-et-Vilaine) Nogent Abbey (Abbaye de Nogent-sous-Coucy or Abbaye Notre-Dame de Nogent-sous-Coucy), monks, Diocese of Laon (Coucy-le-Château-Auffrique, Aisne) Nogent (Aube), see Abbaye du Paraclet, Quincey Nouaillé Abbey (Abbaye de Nouaillé or Abbaye Saint-Junien de Nouaillé), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Nouaillé-Maupertuis, Vienne) Noyers Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Noyers), monks, Diocese of Tours (1030-1791) (Nouâtre, Indre-et-Loire) Noyon Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Éloi de Noyon), monks, Diocese of Noyon (Noyon, Oise) Nyoiseau Abbey otherwise Nioiseau Abbey (Abbaye de Nyoiseau or Nioiseau), nuns, Diocese of Angers (Nyoiseau, Maine-et-Loire) O Orbais Abbey (Abbaye d'Orbais), monks, Diocese of Soissons (Orbais-l'Abbaye, Marne) Orbestier Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Jean d'Orbestier or Abbaye Saint-Jean-Baptiste d'Orbestier), Diocese of Luçon (Château-d'Olonne, Vendée) Origny Abbey (Abbaye d'Origny), nuns, Diocese of Laon (Origny-Sainte-Benoite, Aisne) Oriocourt Abbey (Abbaye du Sacré-Coeur d'Oriocourt), nuns (Delme, Moselle) Ouche Abbey (Abbaye d'Ouche), see Abbaye de Saint-Évroult P Pacy Abbey (Abbaye de l'Annonciation de Pacy), nuns, Diocese of Évreux (Pacy-sur-Eure, Eure) Abbaye du Paraclet, Quincey, otherwise Nogent (Abbaye du Paraclet, Quincey; or Abbaye du Paraclet, Nogent) nuns, Diocese of Troyes (Ferreux-Quincey near Nogent-sur-Aube, Aube) Paris: Abbey of St. Edmund, Paris (Abbaye Saint-Edmond de Paris) (1615-?) Abbey of St. Mary, Paris (Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Paris), monks (1893-) Pavilly Abbey (Abbaye de Pavilly) (Pavilly, Seine-Maritime) La Plisse Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de la Pelice or Pélice), monks, Diocese of Le Mans (La Plisse, Cherreau, Sarthe) Abbey of Notre-Dame du Pesquié (Abbaye Notre-Dame du Pesquié), nuns (Foix, Ariège) Pessan Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Michel de Pessan), monks, Diocese of Auch (?-1768) (Pessan, Gers) La Pierre-Qui-Vire Abbey (Abbaye de la Pierre-Qui-Vire or Abbaye Sainte-Marie de la Pierre-Qui-Vire), monks (Saint-Léger-Vauban, Yonne) Pimbo Abbey (Abbaye de Pimbo), Diocese of Aire (Pimbo, Landes) Poitiers (Vienne), Diocese of Poitiers: St. Cross Abbey, Poitiers (Abbaye Sainte-Croix de Poitiers), nuns, (?-? and 1807–1965) Abbey of St. Cyprian, Poitiers (Abbaye Saint-Cyprien de Poitiers), monks Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Poitiers (Abbaye Sainte-Trinité de Poitiers), nuns Pontlevoy Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Pontlevoy), monks, Diocese of Chartres (Pontlevoy, Loir-et-Cher) Pontoise Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Martin de Pontoise), monks, Diocese of Rouen (Pontoise, Val-d'Oise) Pothières Abbey (Abbaye de Pothières), monks, Diocese of Langres, later Diocese of Dijon (Pothières, Côte-d'Or) Poulangy Abbey otherwise Poulengy Abbey (Abbaye de Poulangy or Abbaye royale de Poulangy or Poulengy), nuns, Diocese of Langres (Poulangy, Haute-Marne) Poussay Abbey (Abbaye de Poussay), nuns, Diocese of Toul (Poussay, Vosges) Poyanne Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Eustase de Poyanne), nuns (?-? and 1865-) (Poyanne, Landes) Pradines Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Joseph et Saint-Pierre de Pradines) (Pradines, Loire) Prâlon Abbey or Praslon Abbey (Abbaye de Prâlon or Praslon), nuns, Diocese of Langres (Prâlon, Côte-d'Or) Abbaye Notre-Dame-du-Pré at Valmont, see Valmont Abbey Les Préaux (Eure), Diocese of Lisieux: Préaux Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Préaux), monks Abbey of St. Leger, Préaux (Abbaye Saint-Léger de Préaux), nuns Preuilly Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Preuilly), monks, Diocese of Tours (Preuilly-sur-Claise, Indre-et-Loire) Provins Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Jacques de Provins), nuns, Diocese of Sens (Provins, Seine-et-Marne) Psalmody Abbey (Abbaye de Psalmody, Psalmodi or Psalmodie), monks (Saint-Laurent-d'Aigouze, Gard) Puits-d'Orbe Abbey (Abbaye du Puits-d'Orbe), nuns, Diocese of Langres (Verdonnet, Côte-d'Or) Q Quincey, see Abbaye du Paraclet Quimperlé Abbey (Abbaye Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé), monks, Diocese of Quimper (Quimperlé, Finistère) Quinçay Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Benoît de Quinçay), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Quinçay, Vienne) R Randol Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Randol), monks (1981-) (Saint-Saturnin, Puy-de-Dôme) La Réole Priory or La Réaule Priory (Prieuré de La Réole or de la Réaule), monks, Diocese of Lescar (La Réole, Gironde) Rebais Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Rebais), monks, Diocese of Meaux (Rebais, Seine-et-Marne) Redon Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Sauveur de Redon), monks (832-1790), Diocese of Vannes (Redon, Ille-et-Vilaine) Reims (Marne), Diocese of Reims: St. Nicasius' Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Nicaise de Reims), monks St. Peter's Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Reims), nuns St. Remigius' Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Rémi de Reims, later Basilique Saint-Rémi de Reims), monks St. Thierri's Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Thierri de Reims), monks St. Timothy's Abbey, Reims (Abbaye Saint-Thimotée de Reims) Remiremont Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Remiremont or Saint-Mont), double monastery (monks and nuns), Diocese of Toul later Diocese of Saint-Dié (Remiremont, Vosges) Rennes (Ille-et-Vilaine), Diocese of Rennes: Abbey of St. George, Rennes (Abbaye Saint-Georges de Rennes), nuns Abbey of St. Melaine, Rennes (Abbaye Saint-Melaine de Rennes), monks Rhuys Abbey or Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Gildas de Rhuys), monks, Diocese of Vannes (Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys, Morbihan) Ribemont Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Nicolas-des-Prés de Ribemont), monks, Diocese of Laon (Ribemont, Aisne) Rocamadour Abbey or Roquamadour Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Rocamadour or Roquemadour), administratively in the Diocese of Tulle but situated in the Diocese of Cahors (Rocamadour, Lot) La Rochette Abbey or Abbey of St. Joseph de La Rochette (Abbaye Saint-Joseph de La Rochette, Abbaye de La Rochette), nuns (Belmont-Tramonet, Savoie); founded in 1824 at the Château de la Rochette in Cuire-le-Bas, Caluire-et-Cuire (Rhône); became an abbey in 1837; moved to Belmont-Tramonet in 1970 Abbey of St. Saturnin, Rodez (Abbaye Saint-Saturnin de Rodez or Abbaye de Saint-Sernin de Rodez), nuns, Diocese of Rodez (Rodez, Aveyron) Ronceray Abbey (Abbaye du Ronceray d'Angers or Abbaye Notre-Dame du Ronceray), nuns, Diocese of Angers (1028-?) (Angers, Maine-et-Loire) Abbaye Notre-Dame de Miséricorde de Rosans, nuns, Diocese of Gap (founded 1991) (Rosans, Hautes-Alpes) Abbey of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Rosheim (Abbaye Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur de Rosheim), nuns (Rosheim, Bas-Rhin) Rouen (Seine-Maritime), Diocese of Rouen: Abbey of St. Amand, Rouen (Abbaye Saint-Amand de Rouen), nuns Abbey of St. Ouen, Rouen (Abbaye Saint-Ouen de Rouen), monks Rougemont Abbey (Abbaye Notre-Dame de Rougemont), nuns, Diocese of Dijon (moved to Dijon 1673) (Rougemont, Côte-d'Or) Royallieu Abbey or Royal-Lieu Abbey (Abbaye de Royallieu or Royal-Lieu), nuns, Diocese of Soissons (Compiègne, Oise) S Sagne Abbey, see Vielmur Abbey Abbey of St. Airy, Verdun (Abbaye Saint-Airy), monks, Diocese of Verdun (Verdun, Meuse) Abbey of St. Alyre or St. Allyre (Abbaye de Saint-Alyre or Allyre), monks, Diocese of Clermont (Clairmont, now Clermont-Ferrand, Puy-de-Dôme) Saint-Amand Abbey otherwise Elnon(e) Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Amand or d'Elnon(e)), monks, Diocese of Tournai, (630s-1789) (Saint-Amand-les-Eaux, Nord) St. Amand's Abbey, Rouen, see Rouen Abbaye de la Paix de Saint-Amand, nuns, Diocese of Tournai (Saint-Amand-les-Eaux, Nord) Abbey of Saint-Amant-de-Boixe (Abbaye de Saint-Amant-de-Boixe), monks, Diocese of Angoulême (about 1020-?) (Saint-Amant-de-Boixe, Charente) Saint-André Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-André), monks (Saint-André, Pyrénées-Orientales) Abbey of St. Andrew, Avignon, see Avignon Priory of Saint-Arnoul, see Lay Priory Abbey of St. Arnould (Abbaye de Saint-Arnould, Saint-Arnoul, etc.), monks, Diocese of Metz (Metz, Moselle) St. Nabor's Abbey, Saint-Avold (Abbaye Saint-Nabor de Saint-Avold), monks, Diocese of Metz (Saint-Avold, Moselle) St. Cross Abbey, Saint-Benoît (Abbaye Sainte-Croix de Saint-Benoît), nuns, Diocese of Poitiers (1965-) (La Cossonnière, Saint-Benoît, Vienne) Abbey of Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire, see Fleury Abbey Abbey of St. Bertin, see Saint-Omer Saint-Calais Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Calais), monks, Diocese of Le Mans (Saint-Calais-du-Désert, Mayenne) Abbey of St. Chaffre (Abbaye de Saint-Chaffre-le-Monastier), monks, Diocese of Le Puy (Le Monastier-sur-Gazeille, Haute-Loire) Saint-Chinian Abbey or Abbey of St Aignan, Saint-Chinian (Abbaye de Saint-Chinian or Abbaye Saint-Aignan de Saint-Chinian), monks, Diocese of Saint-Pons (Saint-Chinian, Hérault) St. Clement's Abbey, Metz (Abbaye Saint-Clément de Metz), monks, Diocese of Metz (Pontiffroy, Metz, Moselle) Abbey of St. Corentin or Abbey of Saint-Corentin-lès-Mantes (Abbaye Saint-Corentin, Abbaye de Saint-Corentin-lès-Mantes), nuns, Diocese of Chartres (Saint-Corentin in Septeuil, Yvelines) Abbey of Saint-Crespin-le-Grand (Abbaye Saint-Crespin-le-Grand), monks, Diocese of Soissons (Soissons, Aisne) Abbey of St. Denis (Cathédrale Saint-Denis or Abbaye de Saint-Denis), monks, Diocese of Paris (Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis) St. Eusebius's Abbey, Saignon (Abbaye Saint-Eusèbe), monks, Diocese of Apt (Saignon, Vaucluse) St. Eustace's Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Eustase de Vergaville, previously Abbaye Notre-Dame de Vergaville), nuns (Vergaville, Moselle) Saint-Évroult Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Évroult, Abbaye de Saint-Évroult d'Ouche or Abbaye Notre-Dame-du-Bois de Saint-Évroult), monks, Diocese of Sées later Lisieux (Saint-Evroult-Notre-Dame-du-Bois, Orne) Abbey of St. Faron (Abbaye Saint-Faron de Meaux, Abbaye Sainte-Croix de Saint-Faron), monks, Diocese of Meaux (Saint-Faron, Meaux, Seine-et-Marne) Saint-Ferme Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Ferme), monks, Diocese of Bazas, in Bazadais (Saint-Ferme, Gironde) Abbey of Saint-Florent, Saint-Florent-le-Jeune or Saint-Florent-lès-Saumur (Abbaye Saint-Florent, Abbaye Saint-Florent-le-Jeune, Abbaye Saint-Florent-lès-Saumur), monks, Diocese of Angers (Saumur, Maine-et-Loire) Abbey of Saint-Florent-le-Vieil, Saint-Florent-sur-Loire or Saint-Florent du Mont-Glonne (Abbaye de Saint-Florent-le-Vieil, Abbaye Saint-Florent-sur-Loire, Abbaye Saint-Florent du Mont-Glonne), monks, Diocese of Angers (Saint-Florent-le-Vieil, Maine-et-Loire) Abbey of Saint-Fuscien-au-Bois (Abbaye de Saint-Fuscien-au-Bois), monks, Diocese of Amiens (Saint-Fuscien, Somme) Saint-Geniès Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Geniès), nuns, Diocese of Montpellier (Saint-Geniès-des-Mourgues, Hérault) Abbey of Saint-Génis-des-Fontaines (Abbaye de Saint-Génis-des-Fontaines or Abbaye Saint-Michel de Saint-Génis-des-Fontaines) (Saint-Génis-des-Fontaines, Pyrénées-Orientales) Saint-Genou Abbey or Abbey of Saint-Genou-de-Saint-Genou or of Saint-Genou-de-l'Estrée (Abbaye Saint-Genou de Saint-Genou or de Saint-Genou-de-l'Estrée), monks, Diocese of Bourges (Saint-Genou, Indre) Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés (Abbaye de Saint-Germain-des-Prés or Abbaye Sainte-Croix et Saint-Vincent de Saint-Germain-des-Prés), monks, Diocese of Paris (Quartier Saint-Germain-des-Prés, 6th arrondissement, Paris); seat of the Congregation of St. Maur (1631-?) Abbey of Saint-Germer-de-Fly (Abbaye de Saint-Germer-de-Fly), monks, Diocese of Beauvais (Saint-Germer-de-Fly, Oise) Saint-Girons Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Girons), Diocese of Aire (Hagetmau, Landes) Abbey of Saint-Gildas-de-Bois (Abbaye de Saint-Gildas-de-Bois), monks, Diocese of Nantes (Saint-Gildas-des-Bois, Loire-Atlantique) Abbey of Saint-Gilles-du-Gard otherwise Saint-Gilles Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Gilles), monks, Diocese of Nîmes (?-1538) (Saint-Gilles, Gard) Abbey of Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert otherwise Gellone Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert or Abbaye de Gellone), monks, Diocese of Lodève (Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert, Hérault) Saint-Hilaire Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Hilaire), monks, Diocese of Carcassonne (Saint-Hilaire, Aude) St. Hydulphe's Abbey, see Moyenmoutier Abbey Saint-Jacut Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Jacut), monks, Diocese of Dol (Saint-Jacut-de-la-Mer, Côtes-d'Armor) Abbey of Saint-Jean-d'Angély (Abbaye de Saint-Jean-d'Angély), monks, Diocese of Saintes (Saint-Jean-d'Angély, Charente-Maritime) Abbey of Saint-Jean-des-Choux or Abbey of St. John the Baptist, Saint-Jean-des-Choux (Abbaye de Saint-Jean-des-Choux, Abbaye Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Saint-Jean-des-Choux), nuns, Diocese of Strasbourg (Saint-Jean-Saverne, Bas-Rhin) Abbey of Saint-Jean-le-Grand or Abbey of St. Mary of Saint-Jean-le-Grand, Autun (Abbaye Saint-Jean-le-Grand d'Autun or Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Saint-Jean-le-Grand d'Autun), nuns, Diocese of Autun (Autun, Saône-et-Loire) Abbey of Saint-Jean-de-Réôme, see Moutiers-Saint-Jean Abbey Jocou Abbey (Abbaye Saint-Jacques de Jocou) (near Saint-Paul-de-Fenouillet, Le Razès, Aude) Saint-Josse Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Josse or Abbaye de Saint-Josse-sur-Mer), monks, Diocese of Amiens (Saint-Josse, Pas-de-Calais) Abbey of Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes otherwise Marnes Abbey (Abbaye de Marnes or Abbaye de Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes) monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Marnes, Deux-Sèvres) Abbey of St. Julian (Abbaye Saint-Julien), nuns, Diocese of Auxerre Abbey of St. Julian, see Tours Saint-Laumer Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Laumer), monks, Diocese of Blois (Blois, Loir-et-Cher) Saint-Liguaire Abbey otherwise Saint-Léger Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Liguaire or Saint-Léger), monks, Diocese of Saintes (Saint-Liguaire in Niort, Deux-Sèvres) Abbey of St. Lioba (Abbaye Sainte-Lioba) (Simiane-Collongue, Bouches-du-Rhône) Saint-Loubouer Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Loubouer), Diocese of Aire (Saint-Loubouer, Landes) St. Louis' Abbey, Metz (Abbaye Saint-Louis de Metz), nuns, Diocese of Metz (Metz, Moselle); founded 1761 Abbey of Saint-Louis-du-Temple, Vauhallan, otherwise Limon (Abbaye Saint-Louis-du-Temple de Vauhallan or Limon), nuns (1951-) (Limon in Vauhallan, Essonne) Abbey of Saint-Loup-lès-Orléans or of Saint-Loup-sur-Loire (Abbaye de Saint-Loup-lès-Orléans or Saint-Loup-sur-Loire), nuns, Diocese of Orléans (Saint-Jean-de-Braye, Loiret) Saint-Maixent Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Maixent), monks, Diocese of Poitiers (Saint-Maixent-l'École, Deux-Sèvres) Abbey of Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon (Abbaye Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon) Abbey of St. Mary of Saint-Jean-le-Grand of Autun, Colonne (Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Saint-Jean-le-Grand d'Autun à Colonne), nuns, later monks (Colonne, Jura) Abbey of Saint-Mathieu de Fine-Terre otherwise Abbey of Saint-Mahé-de-Fine-Terre (Abbaye Saint-Mathieu de Fine-Terre or Abbaye Saint-Mahé-de-Fine-Terre), monks, Diocese of Léon (Plougonvelin, Finistère) Abbey of St. Maur (Abbaye de Saint-Maur, Abbaye des Fossés or Abbaye de Saint-Maur-des-Fossés), monks (Saint-Maur-des-Fossés, Val-de-Marne) Abbey of Saint-Maur-sur-Loire, see Glanfeuil Abbey Saint-Maurin Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Maurin), Diocese of Agen (Saint-Maurin, Lot-et-Garonne) Saint-Méen Abbey, formerly Abbey of Saint-Jean-de-Gaël (Abbaye de Saint-Méen, Abbaye de Saint-Jean-de-Gaël), monks, Diocese of Saint-Malo (Saint-Méen-le-Grand, Ille-et-Vilaine) Saint-Menoux Abbey otherwise Saint-Menou Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Menoux or Saint-Menou), nuns, Diocese of Bourges (Saint-Menoux, Allier) Abbey of Saint-Michel-en-Thiérache (Abbaye de Saint-Michel-en-Thiérache) (Saint-Michel, Aisne) Abbey of Saint-Michel-en-l'Herm (Abbaye de Saint-Michel-en-l'Herm), Diocese of Poitiers (1041-?) (Saint-Michel-en-l'Herm, Vendée) Saint-Mihiel Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Mihiel), monks, Diocese of Verdun (Saint-Mihiel, Meuse) Abbey of Saint-Nicolas-au-Bois (Abbaye de Saint-Nicolas-au-Bois), monks, Diocese of Laon (Saint-Nicolas-au-Bois, Aisne) Abbey of St. Bertin, Saint-Omer, formerly Thérouanne (Abbaye Saint-Bertin de Saint-Omer), monks, Diocese of Saint-Omer (Saint-Omer, formerly Thérouanne, Pas-de-Calais) Saint-Papoul Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Papoul), monks, (Saint-Papoul, Aude) Saint-Paul Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Paul), nuns, Diocese of Beauvais (Saint-Paul, Oise) Abbey of Saint-Pé-de-Générès (Abbaye de Saint-Pé-de-Générès), monks, Diocese of Tarbes (Saint-Pé-de-Bigorre, Hautes-Pyrénées) Abbey of Saint-Père-en-Vallée (Abbaye de Saint-Père-en-Vallée), monks, Diocese of Chartres (Chartres, Eure-et-Loir) Abbey of Saint-Pierre-sur-Dives (Abbaye de Saint-Pierre-sur-Dives), monks, Diocese of Sées (Saint-Pierre-sur-Dives, Calvados) Abbey of Saint-Pierre-du-Mont or Saint-Pierre-au-Mont (Abbaye de Saint-Pierre-du-Mont or Saint-Pierre-au-Mont), monks, Diocese of Châlons-sur-Marne (Châlons-en-Champagne, Marne) Abbey of Saint-Pierre-le-Vif (Abbaye de Saint-Pierre-le-Vif), monks, Diocese of Sens (Sens, Yonne) Saint-Pons Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Pons, monks, Diocese of Nice (Nice, Alpes-Maritimes) Saint-Polycarpe Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Polycarpe), monks, Diocese of Narbonne (Saint-Polycarpe, Aude) Abbey of St. Prix (Abbaye de Saint-Prix), monks, Diocese of Noyon (Saint-Quentin, Aisne) Abbey of Saint-Quentin-en-l'Isle (Abbaye de Saint-Quentin-en-l'Isle), monks, Diocese of Noyon (Saint-Quentin, Aisne) Saint-Rambert Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Rambert), monks, Diocese of Lyon (Saint-Rambert-en-Bugey, formerly Saint-Rambert de Joux, Ain) Abbey of Saint-Rémy-aux-Nonnains (Abbaye de Saint-Rémy-aux-Nonnains), nuns, Diocese of Soissons Abbey of Saint-Rémy-des-Landes (Abbaye Saint-Rémi-des-Landes), nuns, Diocese of Chartres (Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines, Yvelines) Abbey of St. Rigaud or St. Rigauld (Abbaye Saint-Rigaud or Saint-Rigauld), Diocese of Dijon (Ligny-en-Brionnais, Saône-et-Loire) Saint-Riquier Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Riquier), monks, Diocese of Amiens (Saint-Riquier, Somme) Abbey of Saint-Roman (Abbaye de Saint-Roman), monks (Beaucaire, Gard) Saint-Satur Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Satur), monks (Saint-Satur, Cher) Saint-Sauve Abbey or Saint-Saulve Abbey (Abbaye de Saint-Sauve or Saint-Saulve), monks, Diocese of Amiens (Saint-Saulve, Nord) Abbey of St. Saulve (Abbaye Saint-Saulve), monks (Montreuil-sur-Mer, Pas-de-Calais) Abbey of Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte (Abbaye de Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte), monks, Diocese of Coutances (Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte, Manche) Abbey of Saint-Savin-en-Lavedan (Abbaye de Saint-Savin-en-Lavedan), monks, Diocese of Tarbes (Saint-Savin, Hautes-Pyrénées) Abbey of Saint-Savin-sur-Gartempe (Abbaye de Saint-Savin-sur-Gartempe) (Saint-Savin, Vienne) Abbey of Saint-Seine (Abbaye de Saint-Seine), monks, Diocese of Dijon (Saint-Seine-l'Abbaye, Côte-d'Or) Abbey of Saint-Sever-Calvados (Abbaye |
How difficult is to crack a CAT exam? | Is CAT difficult to crack? |
The punitive missions of Johnson, Kirker, and the Mexican army do not appear to have reduced the scope and scale of Apache depredations. | Карательные походы Джонсона, Киркера и других мексиканских отрядов не смогли сократить объём и масштаб апачских бесчинств. |
Pascal Smet, the former Flemish Minister of Education (in the Peeters II Government) and current Brussels Minister of Mobility, is also openly gay. | Pascal Smet, l'ex ministro fiammingo dell'istruzione (nel secondo governo Peeters) e attuale ministro di Bruxelles, è anch'egli apertamente gay. |
how much do tescos pay | The average Tesco salary ranges from approximately £8,000 per year for Catering Assistant to £117,000 per year for Director of Finance. |
The son of a Turk and a Syrian, Mukli grew up in Munich and lives in Cologne. | Der Sohn einer Türkin und eines Syriers wuchs in München auf und lebt in Köln. |
Bulletproofing | Skottsäker |
Later in 1961, the Marvelettes' "Please Mr. Postman" made it to the top of both charts. | Позднее, в 1961 году, песня группы The Marvelettes «Please Mr. Postman» оккупировала первые строчки обоих хит-парадов. |
Heavy snowfall continued on the eastern border, making an immediate German attack unlikely. | Les fortes chutes de neige continuent à la frontière orientale, rendant une attaque allemande peu probable. |
Followed three years of hotel life, six years of boarding school and Boston Tech, -- this for the study of architecture, -- and six years of architectural business in rochester. | Seguido de tres años de vida hotelera, seis años de internado y el tecnológico de Boston, -- esto para el estudio de la arquitectura, -- y seis años de negocios arquitectónicos en rochester. |
IEEE Reynold B. Johnson Information Storage Systems Award | Prêmio IEEE Reynold B. Johnson de Sistemas de Armazenamento de Informações |
Sami lured many young girls to their death. | Sami atraiu muitas jovens para a morte. |
Injured Misrata resident: "There's so much death there"
Greek foreign minister: "It is clear that the (Libyan) administration is looking for a solution"
A Turkish hospital ship picks up 300 injured rebel fighters from Misrata .
An opposition fighter says the city is cut off from electricity, food and water . | Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- The use of U.S. strike aircraft in Libya is set to expire Monday as uncertainty lingers about whether Western allies will arm opposition members trying to oust Libyan ruler Moammar Gadhafi. Over the weekend, fierce destruction permeated the city of Misrata, which has been choked off by pro-Gadhafi forces surrounding the city. "We need a lot of help in Misrata. There's so much death there," said Mustafa Abdul Hamali, a 46-year-old taxi driver who lost half of a leg. "I was driving in my car with my wife, and my car just blew up. I don't know what happened." Khalid Moteridi, a 32-year-old businessman-turned-rebel fighter, said the situation in Libya's third-largest city has turned dire. "It¹s a tragedy by all means," he said. "No electricity, no food, no water. We¹re trapped from all sides by the Gadhafi forces." A doctor in Misrata told CNN government forces shelled a clinic, leaving one dead and 15 injured on Sunday. Last week, a hospital official said 398 people have been killed since the Libyan conflict began last month. He feared there were more deaths that his hospital didn't know about. Some rebels from Misrata got a bit of a reprieve Sunday, when a Turkish hospital ship picked up more than 300 of the wounded fighters. Their injuries included amputated limbs, broken bones and shrapnel wounds. The ship is destined for the Turkish port of Cesme, where the patients will receive medical attention, opposition officials said. It made a stop in the rebel capital of Benghazi to pick up more patients and supplies, and was greeted by cheering supporters of the opposition. Men wearing head bandages and eye patches waved back at the crowd. West of Benghazi, the tug-of-war for control continued in the oil town of al-Brega, which has changed hands six times in six weeks between government and opposition forces. Rebel fighters retreated east of al-Brega on Sunday, reporting an ambush, roadside mines and a need for more ammunition. Libyan rebels have been hampered by a lack of organization and training on heavy weaponry when confronting the better-trained, better-armed forces of Gadhafi, who is under investigation for alleged crimes against humanity by the International Criminal Court. "We were fighting with light weapons, but they had so much more," Moteridi said. "Artillery, mortars, rocket-propelled grenades, anti-tank rockets -- that's how they were fighting back." U.S. and British officials have said they have not decided whether to arm rebel fighters. Both countries participated in airstrikes to weaken Gadhafi's military resources before NATO officially took command of the international operation. Due to poor weather conditions in recent days, the United States approved a request by NATO to extend the use of some U.S. strike aircraft, NATO spokeswoman Oana Lungescu said Sunday. "This is a short-term extension, which expires on Monday," Lungescu said. Over the weekend, opposition spokesmen said 13 rebels were killed when NATO airstrikes hit several vehicles. "Based on the information we have, they (the opposition forces who were hit) heard the airstrikes and went ahead to see what the damage was, and that's when they got hit," rebel spokesman Shamsiddin Abdulmolah said. "They were told to stay back, but they jumped the gun." Lungescu said Saturday that NATO was investigating the incident. "NATO takes any reports of civilian casualties very seriously, but exact details are hard to verify as we have no reliable sources on the ground," she said. Meanwhile, a trip to Europe by Libyan Deputy Foreign Minister Abdelati Obeidi indicated Gadhafi's regime might be willing to take diplomatic steps. Libya asked Greece to allow a special envoy to travel there to communicate a message from Gadhafi, Greek foreign ministry spokesman Grigoris Delavekouras said. The nature of that message was not immediately known. "From what the Libyan envoy said, it is clear that the administration is looking for a solution," Greek Foreign Minister Dimitris Droutsas said after the meeting. He said Obeidi is expected to continue talks in Turkey and Malta . Despite the unyielding conflict, Moteridi, the rebel fighter who was shot twice in the legs by a sniper, said he won't give up. "I'll go back to Misrata when I get better, God willing, and ... Gadhafi and his gangs will be defeated." CNN's Reza Sayah, Ben Wedeman, Nic Robertson and Eve Bower and journalists Houda Zaghdoudi and Elinda Labropoulou contributed to this report . |
Duke, although the latter could have felt threatened by the fortresses of Liverdun, Amance and Mousson. Through his mother, Henry was a first cousin of Philip II of France and was present at his coronation on 1 November 1179 at Reims by their uncle William White Hands, Cardinal Archbishop of Reims. After the fall of Jerusalem in 1187, Henry joined the Third Crusade. He set out in the middle of 1189, before Kings Philip and Richard. On arriving in what remained of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, he took part in the siege of Acre. He was joined there in summer 1190 by his uncles Theobald V of Blois and Stephen I of Sancerre, and his cousin Henry II of Champagne. On 4 October 1190, he was seriously wounded in battle against the forces of Saladin, | some of his ancestors had been Counts of Verdun, Agnes of Champagne reclaimed the county of Verdun from its bishop in 1172, but he resisted. She responded by laying waste the diocese of Verdun. Both mother and son were excommunicated and forced to submit in 1177. In 1178, the Bishop of Toul began to construct a fortress at Liverdun, with the authorisation of the Duke of Upper Lorraine, Simon II. Overwhelmed by the size of the task, he entrusted it to Henry, who made use of it. This did not compromise his good relations with the Duke, although the latter could have felt threatened by the fortresses of Liverdun, Amance and Mousson. Through his mother, Henry was a first cousin of Philip II of France and was present at |
how can you search the web and get the info you need instead of junk. I wanted Lillian Russell bedroom furnit | not sure why you have the problems, I found this right away.\n\nhttp://www.daviscabinetcompany.com |
to compete in the semi-finals. In 2018, she competed in two events at the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) held in Hangzhou, China. In 2021, she competed in the women's 100 metre freestyle event at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan. References Living people 2004 births Place | 100 metre freestyle and women's 200 metre freestyle events. In both events she did not advance to compete in the semi-finals. In 2018, she competed in two events at the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) held in Hangzhou, China. In 2021, she competed in the women's 100 metre freestyle event at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, |
This is the biggest issue in this matter. | Bu, bu konudaki en büyük sorundur. |
I don't know the stories. | Ne znam priče. |
Dissociation in chemistry and biochemistry is a general process in which molecules (or ionic compounds such as salts, or complexes) separate or split into smaller particles such as atoms, ions or radicals, usually in a reversible manner. | La dissociation en chimie et biochimie est un processus général dans lequel des molécules (ou composés ioniques tels que des sels, ou complexes) se dissocient ou se séparent en des particules plus petites telles que des atomes, ions ou radicaux, de manière souvent réversible. |
Cercle Brugge K.S.V. | Cercle Brügge KSV |
how woven patches are made? | Woven patches are created with thinner threads than embroidered patches. Also, no drag stitching is used between letters on a woven patch. When your design is turned into a woven patch, the threads are stitched continuously for a highly detailed outcome. |
Census in Turkey | Türkiye'de genel nüfus sayımı |
Lakers owner Jerry Buss, 77, was hospitalized with blood clots in his legs but is expected to be released in the next day or two, according to Lakers spokesman John Black. | Lakers owner Buss hospitalized with blood clots in legs |
At the next level are four Appeals Courts, composed of trained jurists. | Ao próximo nível estão quatro Cortes de Apelação compostas por juristas treinados. |
in 2008 as a part of the alliance "The Left". At the elections of the Chamber of Labor in Vienna, it was a candidate in an alliance with the ATIGF (Austrian section of the Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist-Leninist) as "KOMintern" and got 0.7% and one seat. In 2013 the Communist Initiative disbanded and the Party of Labour of Austria was | Austria (KPÖ). It left the party in 2005. It was a candidate in the parliamentary elections in 2008 as a part of the alliance "The Left". At the elections of the Chamber of Labor in Vienna, it was a candidate in an alliance |
can januvia cause weight gain? | Weight gain wasn't reported as a side effect in any clinical study of Januvia. In some cases, your doctor may want you to take insulin along with Januvia. Keep in mind that it's common to gain weight while taking insulin. |
how to transfer pictures from pc to whatsapp? | Click Attach or at the top of the chat. Then, click: Photos & Videos to select photos or videos from your computer. You can send up to 30 photos or videos at once and add a caption to each photo or video. |
It does this by rescuing good quality surplus food that would otherwise have gone to waste and sending it to almost 10,000 charity and community groups across the United Kingdom. | و يتم ذلك عن طريق انقذ بقايا الطعام ذات الجودة الجيدة و التي كانت ستؤول إلى أن تكون من المخلفات, ثم يتم إرسالها إلى قرابة ١٠٠٠٠ جمعية خيرية واجتماعية في أنحاء المملكة المتحدة. |
America. References Further reading Scarabaeidae Articles created by Qbugbot Beetles described in 1887 | of aphodiine dung beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. |
What are the benefits for a woman to get married? | Get in on an insurance plan. :) |
what is the difference between a rod and a pole? | A rod has a reel seat and guides (and a reel) which is used to fish at a distance with lures or bait systems. A pole has line attached at the end or at least coming out of the end and is used more for placing bait in a very precise manner. |
Following the formation of a new government in March 2009, the post and the ministry were resurrected. | Setelah pembentukan pemerintahan baru pada Maret 2009, jabatan dan kementerian tersebut dipulihkan. |
He acquired French when he was young. | O gençken Fransızca öğrendi. |
Demand-chain management (DCM) is the management of relationships between suppliers and customers to deliver the best value to the customer at the least cost to the demand chain as a whole. | Quản lý chuỗi nhu cầu (DCM) là quản lý mối quan hệ giữa nhà cung cấp và khách hàng để cung cấp giá trị tốt nhất cho khách hàng với chi phí thấp nhất cho toàn bộ chuỗi nhu cầu. |
Amy Rutberg | 에이미 럿버그 |
In the middle of November, François de la Noue, sent by Charles IX to negotiate with the city, was invited by the inhabitants to take up their defense. | В середине ноября Франсуа де Лану, посланный Карлом IX вести переговоры с городом, был приглашен жителями защищать их интересы. |
Albert Lebourg | アルベール・ルブール |
this song was played by Delta blues musician Willie Brown and was recorded by Alan Lomax for the Library of Congress in 1942. Many years later, Lomax wrote in his book, Land Where The Blues Began, about the time when Brown sang "Ragged & Dirty", "William Brown began to sing in his sweet, true country voice, poking in delicate guitar passages at every pause, like the guitar was a second voice...". This was a different Willie Brown to the one that had recorded with several notable blues musicians, including Son House and Charley Patton. Brown's version is on open D tuning (D A D F# A D) played on acoustic guitar and the only recording of Willie Brown's version was done in 1942 by Alan Lomax for the Library of Congress. According to Lomax, Brown played the song on his request, Brown had commented, "Well, I ain't got no voice, but I'll give you the words of an old Memphis song." The first verse of the song is extracted from Blind Lemon Jefferson's "Broke & Hungry" and there is a possibility that the remaining verses in the song might have been extracted from older Delta folk songs. Sleepy John Estes' | southern blues artists in the 1920s and 1930s, and is still covered by many younger blues musicians. Origin This song has many versions. The first version of the song was recorded by Blind Lemon Jefferson as "Broke & Hungry." The song became one of the notable Delta blues songs. It has been covered by many artists, including Sleepy John Estes, appearing in his 1964 album, Broke and Hungry Ragged and Dirty, Too, released by 77 Records. Bob Dylan also covered this song in his album, World Gone Wrong (1993). Willie Brown's version A popular version of this song was played by Delta blues musician Willie Brown and was recorded by Alan Lomax for the Library of Congress in 1942. Many years later, Lomax wrote in his book, Land Where The Blues Began, about the time when Brown sang "Ragged & Dirty", "William Brown began to sing in his sweet, true country voice, poking in delicate guitar passages at every pause, like the guitar was a second voice...". This was a different Willie Brown to the one that had recorded with several notable blues musicians, including Son House and Charley Patton. Brown's version is on open D tuning (D A D F# A D) played on acoustic guitar and the only recording of Willie Brown's version was done in 1942 by Alan Lomax for the Library of Congress. According to Lomax, Brown played the song on his request, Brown had commented, "Well, I |
With the establishment of the Court in 1561, it fell into disuse, demolished almost entirely. | Con el establecimiento de la Corte en 1561, quedó en desuso, demoliéndose prácticamente en su totalidad. |
how to type a spanish exclamation point? | Microsoft Windows In Microsoft Word, the inverted question and exclamation marks can be typed by holding down the Ctrl, Alt, and shift keys while typing a normal question or exclamation mark, or by typing either mark at the start of the sentence whilst in the Spanish language mode. |
The furniture of the 18th century no longer exists. | Das Mobiliar des 18. Jahrhunderts ist nicht mehr vorhanden. |
What's the difference between "sex" and "gender"? | [Here's a visual representation](_URL_0_) of the differences between sex, gender, expression, and sexual orientation. Totally safe for work. |
Makotimpoko District | Distretto di Makotimpoko |
Gümüşhacıköy, Amasya Province, Turkey. References Villages in | Amasya Province, Turkey. References Villages |
A follow up on this title called Lost Empire: Immortals, a revamped version of the game, was released March 11, 2008. | Une version améliorée du jeu, Lost Empire: Immortals est sortie le 11 mars 2008. |
Governor Zaldy Ampatuan of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao will focus on ``at least eight priority areas'' in his State of the Region Address on Monday Ampatuan, the fifth governor in the 18-year old ARMM, began his second three-year term on September 30. | Ampatuan to focus on eight priority areas in his State of region Address Monday |
In 1918, it was transferred in newly created Cherepovets Governorate. In the second half of the 19th century (the dates of 1862 and 1882 are mentioned in the sources) a glass-making factory was built by Lanko, a German merchant. The settlement serving the glass-making factory was known as Bystroretsky and is currently a part of Yefimovsky (Bystroretskaya Street). In 1905, a railway station was opened on the railway connecting Podborovye and Tikhvin. The name of the station was Somino, however, in 1908 it was renamed Yefimovskaya. The settlement of Yefimovsky was initially serving the railway station. On August 1, 1927, the uyezds were abolished, Yefimovsky District with the center in the settlement of Yefimovsky | 19th century (the dates of 1862 and 1882 are mentioned in the sources) a glass-making factory was built by Lanko, a German merchant. The settlement serving the glass-making factory was known as Bystroretsky and is currently a part of Yefimovsky (Bystroretskaya Street). In 1905, a railway station was opened on the railway connecting Podborovye and Tikhvin. The name of the station was Somino, however, in 1908 it was renamed Yefimovskaya. The settlement of Yefimovsky was initially serving the railway station. On August 1, 1927, the uyezds were abolished, Yefimovsky District with the center in the settlement of Yefimovsky was established as part of Cherepovets Okrug of Leningrad Oblast. On July 23, 1930 the okrugs were abolished as well, and the district became directly subordinate to the oblast. On February 1, 1963 the district was abolished, and, after a |
Kotlin throws NullPointer exception | What is a NullPointerException, and how do I fix it? |
The last years of his life, he lived in Zurich, Switzerland. | Los últimos años de su vida, vivió en Zúrich, Suiza. |
But if we're really to make democracy vigorous again, if we're ready to revivify it, we need to get involved in a new project of the citizens and the politicians. | 但是，如果我们真的想让民主 再次复苏，我们需要 公民和政客们的共同努力 |
At 4:00 a.m. on August 21, 1864, Maj. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest made a daring raid on Union-held Memphis, Tennessee, but it was not an attempt to capture the city, which was occupied by 6,000 Federal troops. | À 4 heures du matin le 21 août 1864, le major général Nathan Bedford Forrest fait un raid audacieux contre Memphis, dans le Tennessee tenu par l'Union, mais ce n'est pas une tentative pour s'emparer de la ville, qui est occupée par 6 000 troupes fédérales. |
what is abvd treatment for cancer? | ABVD. ABVD is a chemotherapy regimen used in the first-line treatment of Hodgkin lymphoma, replacing the older MOPP protocol. It consists of concurrent treatment with the chemotherapy drugs: Adriamycin (also known as doxorubicin/hydroxydaunorubicin, designated as H in CHOP) |
Since 1922, the orchestra has played outdoor concerts during the summer at the Hollywood Bowl, with the official "summer season" running from July through September. | Desde 1922, la orquesta ha tocado conciertos al aire libre durante el verano en el Hollywood Bowl, en la "temporada de verano" que va de julio a septiembre. |
In February 1984, Ellis and his long-time friend, television producer and writer Barbara Gallagher, conceived a child together via artificial insemination. | En février 1984, Perry Ellis et son ami de longue date, producteur de télévision et écrivain Barbara Gallagher, ont conçu un enfant ensemble par insémination artificielle. |
the sound quit on my gateway computer, does anyone know how to fix it? | Yes but not with so few details. You need to start with the obvious:\nTry some different speakers, make sure its not muted in windows etc |
References Populated places | Marikebuni is a settlement |
the traditional class Amphibia in Linnaean taxonomy. Pederpes is an important fossil because it comes from the period of time known as Romer's gap and provides biologists with rare information about the development of tetrapods in a time where terrestrial life was rare. The fossil was discovered in the Ballagan Formation, Inverclyde Group, claviger-macra (CM) palynozone (348 to 347.6 mya), Tournaisain Tn3c, Courceyan, Dinantian, Lower Carboniferous. Anatomy and lifestyle Pederpes was 1 m long, making it average-sized for an early tetrapod. The shape of the skull and the fact that the feet face forward rather than outward indicate that Pederpes was well adapted to land life. It is currently the earliest known fully terrestrial animal, although the structure of the ear shows that its hearing was still much more functional underwater than on land, and may have spent much | a sixth digit on the forelimbs it was at least functionally pentadactyl. Discovery and classification Pederpes was discovered in 1971 in central Scotland and classified as a lobe-finned fish. Its fossils were found in the Ballagan Formation. The type specimen was a nearly complete, articulated skeleton. Only the tail and some bones of the skull and limbs were missing. It was not until 2002 that Jennifer Clack named and reclassified the fossil as a primitive tetrapod. Pederpes is placed in the family Whatcheeriidae, of uncertain relationships to other tetrapod families. While an amphibian in the broad sense, under cladistic taxonomy, Pederpes is not a member of the crown group amphibian in the meaning of modern amphibians. As a very basal (primitive) tetrapod, it falls under the traditional class Amphibia in Linnaean taxonomy. Pederpes is an important fossil because it comes from the period of time known as Romer's gap and provides biologists with rare information about the development of tetrapods in a time where terrestrial life was rare. The fossil was discovered in the Ballagan Formation, Inverclyde |
In August she released two additional singles, "Gravity" and "This Fire". | Im August veröffentlichte sie zwei weitere Singles, Gravity und This Fire. |
automation of Line 4, planned to be completed by 2022. The station features two artworks of Lucie Aubrac by artist C215. During the planning stages of the extension, the station was tentatively called Bagneux. Following a public vote, the station was named after Lucie Aubrac, a member of the French Resistance during World War II. In 2025, the station will connect to the new Paris Métro Line 15, part of Grand Paris Express. There also plans to build an eco-quarter around the station with over 2,000 new residents, following the completion of the Line 15 station. References Paris Métro | stages of the extension, the station was tentatively called Bagneux. Following a public vote, the station was named after Lucie Aubrac, a member of the French Resistance during World War II. In 2025, the station will connect to the new Paris Métro Line 15, part of Grand Paris Express. There also plans to build an eco-quarter around the station with over 2,000 new residents, following the completion of the Line 15 station. References |
elected to the Norwegian Sámi Association from the Ávjovárri constituency. References External links Sandra Andersen Eira at Sametinget 1986 births Living people Members of | of Norway, elected to the Norwegian Sámi Association from the Ávjovárri constituency. References External links Sandra Andersen Eira at Sametinget 1986 births Living people Members of the Sámi Parliament of Norway Norwegian |
Saville's association with Factory was now reduced to simply designing for New Order and their solo projects (the band itself was in suspension, with various members recording as Electronic, Revenge and the Other Two). | La collaboration entre Saville et Factory est réduite à son travail pour New Order et leurs projets solo (le groupe lui-même est laissé en suspens, certains membres enregistrant alors pour Electronic, Revenge et The Other Two). |
Although the character died at the end of Avatar, Cameron confirmed in 2010 that Lang would return in the first three sequels, stating "I'm not going to say exactly how we're bringing him back, but it's a science fiction story, after all. | Embora o personagem tenha morrido no final de Avatar, Cameron confirmou, em 2010, que Lang retornaria nas três primeiras sequências, dizendo: "Eu não vou dizer exatamente como o estamos trazendo de volta, mas é uma história de ficção científica, acima de tudo. |
main skeletal element is the vertebral column, composed of articulating vertebrae which are lightweight yet strong. The ribs attach to the spine and there are no limbs or limb girdles. They are supported only by the muscles. The main external features of the fish, the fins, are composed of either bony or soft spines called rays which, with the exception of the caudal fin (tail fin), have no direct connection with the spine. They are supported by the muscles which compose the main part of the trunk. Birds The bird skeleton is highly adapted for flight. It is extremely lightweight, yet still strong enough to withstand the stresses of taking off, flying, and landing. One key adaptation is the fusing of bones into single ossifications, such as the pygostyle. Because of this, birds usually have a smaller number of bones than other terrestrial vertebrates. Birds also lack teeth or even a true jaw, instead having evolved a beak, which is far more lightweight. The beaks of many baby birds have a projection called an egg tooth, which facilitates their exit from the amniotic egg. Marine mammals To facilitate the movement of marine mammals in water, the hind legs were either lost altogether, as in the whales and manatees, or united in a single tail fin as in the pinnipeds (seals). In the whale, the cervical vertebrae are typically fused, an adaptation trading flexibility for stability during swimming. Humans The skeleton consists of both fused and individual bones supported and supplemented by ligaments, tendons, muscles and cartilage. It serves as a scaffold which supports organs, anchors muscles, and protects organs such as the brain, lungs, heart and spinal cord. Although the teeth do not consist of tissue commonly found in bones, the teeth are usually considered as members of the skeletal system. The biggest bone in the body is the femur in the upper leg, and the smallest is the stapes bone in the middle ear. In an adult, the skeleton comprises around 13.1% of the total body weight, and half of this weight is water. Fused bones include those of the pelvis and the cranium. Not all bones are interconnected directly: There are three bones in each middle ear called the ossicles that articulate only with each other. The hyoid bone, which is located in the neck and serves as the point of attachment for the tongue, does not articulate with any other bones in the body, being supported by muscles and ligaments. There are 206 bones in the adult human skeleton, although this number depends on whether the pelvic bones (the hip bones on each side) are counted as one or three bones on each side (ilium, ischium, and pubis), whether the coccyx or tail bone is counted as one or four separate bones, and does not count the variable wormian bones between skull sutures. Similarly, the sacrum is usually counted as a single bone, rather than five fused vertebrae. There is also a variable number of small sesamoid bones, commonly found in tendons. The patella or kneecap on each side is an example of a larger sesamoid bone. The patellae are counted in the total, as they are constant. The number of bones varies between individuals and with age – newborn babies have over 270 bones some of which fuse together. These bones are organized into a longitudinal axis, the axial skeleton, to which the appendicular skeleton is attached. The human skeleton takes 20 years before it is fully developed, and the bones contain marrow, which produces blood cells. There exist several general differences between the male and female skeletons. The male skeleton, for example, is generally larger and heavier than the female skeleton. In the female skeleton, the bones of the skull are generally less angular. The female skeleton also has wider and shorter breastbone and slimmer wrists. There exist significant differences between the male and female pelvis which are related to the female's pregnancy and childbirth capabilities. The female pelvis is wider and shallower than the male pelvis. Female pelvises also have an enlarged pelvic outlet and a wider and more circular pelvic inlet. The angle between the pubic bones is known to be sharper in males, which results in a more circular, narrower, and near heart-shaped pelvis. Parts Bone Bones are rigid organs that form part of the endoskeleton of vertebrates. They function to move, support, and protect the various organs of the body, produce red and white blood cells and store minerals. Bone tissue is a type of dense connective tissue. Bones have a variety of shapes with a complex internal and external structure they are also lightweight, yet strong and hard. One of the types of tissue that makes up bone tissue is mineralized tissue and this gives it rigidity and a honeycomb-like three-dimensional internal structure. Other types of tissue found in bones include marrow, endosteum and periosteum, nerves, blood vessels and cartilage. Extra-skeletal bones in mammals These bones, primarily formed separately in subcutaneous tissues, include headgears (such as bony core of horns, antlers, and ossicones), osteoderm, and os penis/ os clitoris. Cartilage During embryonic development the precursor to bone development is cartilage that mostly becomes replaced by | structure filled with liquid under pressure, surrounded by muscles. Longitudinal and circular muscles around their body sectors allow movement by alternate lengthening and contractions along their lengths. Common examples exist in both bilaterians (some less advanced ones) and cnidarians, implying a common ancestor having it. Cytoskeleton The cytoskeleton (cyto- meaning cell) is used to stabilize and preserve the form of the cells. It is a dynamic structure that maintains cell shape, protects the cell, enables cellular motion (using structures such as flagella, cilia and lamellipodia), and plays important roles in both intracellular transport (the movement of vesicles and organelles, for example) and cellular division. Despite being called a "skeleton", the word's usage is commonly more restricted to animals who have them as, for example, a plant cell has cell wall and fluid filled vacuole inside which provide a structural framework even though they aren't called together a hydroskeleton. Organisms with skeletons Invertebrates The endoskeletons of echinoderms and some other soft-bodied invertebrates such as jellyfish and earthworms are also termed hydrostatic; a body cavity the coelom is filled with coelomic fluid and the pressure from this fluid acts together with the surrounding muscles to change the organism's shape and produce movement. Sponges The skeleton of sponges consists of microscopic calcareous or silicious spicules. The demosponges include 90% of all species of sponges. Their "skeletons" are made of spicules consisting of fibers of the protein spongin, the mineral silica, or both. Where spicules of silica are present, they have a different shape from those in the otherwise similar glass sponges. Echinoderms The skeleton of the echinoderms, which include, among other things, the starfish, is composed of calcite and a small amount of magnesium oxide. It lies below the epidermis in the mesoderm and is within cell clusters of frame-forming cells. This structure formed is porous and therefore firm and at the same time light. It coalesces into small calcareous ossicles (bony plates), which can grow in all directions and thus can replace the loss of a body part. Connected by joints, the individual skeletal parts can be moved by the muscles. Vertebrates In most vertebrates, the main skeletal component is bone. Bones compose a unique skeletal system for each type of animal. Another important component is cartilage which in mammals is found mainly in the joint areas. In other animals, such as the cartilaginous fishes, which include the sharks, the skeleton is composed entirely of cartilage. The segmental pattern of the skeleton is present in all vertebrates, mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians) with basic units being repeated. This segmental pattern is particularly evident in the vertebral column and the ribcage. Bones in addition to supporting the body also serve, at the cellular level, as calcium and phosphate storage. Fish The skeleton, which forms the support structure inside the fish is either made of cartilage as in the (Chondrichthyes), or bones as in the (Osteichthyes). The main skeletal element is the vertebral column, composed of articulating vertebrae which are lightweight yet strong. The ribs attach to the spine and there are no limbs or limb girdles. They are supported only by the muscles. The main external features of the fish, the fins, are composed of either bony or soft spines called rays which, with the exception of the caudal fin (tail fin), have no direct connection with the spine. They are supported by the muscles which compose the main part of the trunk. Birds The bird skeleton is highly adapted for flight. It is extremely lightweight, yet still strong enough to withstand the stresses of taking off, flying, and landing. One key adaptation is the fusing of bones into single ossifications, such as the pygostyle. Because of this, birds usually have a smaller number of bones than other terrestrial vertebrates. Birds also lack teeth or even a true jaw, instead having evolved a beak, which is far more lightweight. The beaks of many baby birds have a projection called an egg tooth, which facilitates their exit from the amniotic egg. Marine mammals To facilitate the movement of marine mammals in water, the hind legs were either lost altogether, as in the whales and manatees, or united in a single tail fin as in the pinnipeds (seals). In the whale, the cervical vertebrae are typically fused, an adaptation trading flexibility for stability during swimming. Humans The skeleton consists of both fused and individual bones supported and supplemented by ligaments, tendons, muscles and cartilage. It serves as a scaffold which supports organs, anchors muscles, and protects organs such as the brain, lungs, heart and spinal cord. Although the teeth do not consist of tissue commonly found in bones, the teeth are usually considered as members of the skeletal system. The biggest bone in the body is the femur in the upper leg, and the smallest is the stapes bone in the middle ear. In an adult, the skeleton comprises around 13.1% of the total body weight, and half of this weight is water. Fused bones include those of the pelvis and the cranium. Not all bones are interconnected directly: There are three bones in each middle ear called the ossicles that articulate only with each other. The hyoid bone, which is located in the neck and serves as the point of attachment for the tongue, does not articulate with any other bones in the body, being supported by muscles and ligaments. There are 206 bones in the adult human skeleton, although this number depends on whether the pelvic bones (the hip bones on each side) are counted as one or three bones on each side (ilium, ischium, and pubis), whether the coccyx or tail bone is counted as one or four separate bones, and does not count the variable wormian bones between skull sutures. Similarly, the sacrum is usually counted as a single bone, rather than five fused vertebrae. There is also a variable number of small sesamoid bones, commonly found in tendons. The patella or kneecap on each side is an example of a larger sesamoid bone. The patellae are counted in the total, as they are constant. The number of bones varies between individuals and with age – newborn babies have over 270 bones some of which fuse together. These bones are organized into a longitudinal axis, the axial skeleton, to which the appendicular skeleton is attached. The human skeleton takes 20 years before it is fully developed, and the bones contain marrow, which produces blood cells. There exist several general differences between the male and female skeletons. The male skeleton, for example, is generally larger and heavier than the female skeleton. In the female skeleton, the bones of the skull |
The move to New York also encompassed a shift in the style of work championed by the magazine, moving away from California style art to late modernism, then the leading style of art in New York City. | La mudanza a Nueva York también abarcó un cambio en el estilo de trabajo defendido por la revista, pasando del arte de estilo californiano al arte postmoderno, luego el estilo líder del arte en la ciudad de Nueva York. |
Nominees for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame class of 2013 are in .
The list is varied from rap group N.W.A. to Rush .
For the first time fans get to vote . | (CNN) -- The nominees for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's class of 2013 have been announced, and for the first time ever fans will get a say in who will be inducted. First-time nominees Rush, Deep Purple, N.W.A., Public Enemy, Albert King, The Marvelettes and Procol Harum join previously nominated acts Chic, Heart, Donna Summer, Kraftwerk, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Randy Newman, Paul Butterfield Blues Band and The Meters. Watch a video of this year's nominees . To be eligible for a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nomination, artists must have released their work at least 25 years prior to appearing on the ballot. That means this year's hopefuls released their first single in 1987 or earlier. Blues guitarist Albert King has been eligible since 1987, while 2013 marks the first year the seminal hip-hop acts N.W.A. and Public Enemy are eligible. From today through December 5, fans can vote at several sites including Rockhall.com to boost their favorite artists' chances of making the cut. The top five acts selected by those votes will become part of a special "fans' ballot" that will be counted alongside the international voting body of more than 600 artists, historians and industry members. The winners will be revealed in December and the 28th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony will be held in Los Angeles at the Nokia Theatre L.A. LIVE on Saturday, April 18, 2013. The show will be broadcast on HBO at a later date. Who do you think deserves a place in the hallowed halls of music history? Share your favorite rock 'n' roll memories at CNN's iReport, or take it to the comments to tell us which of the 2013 nominees should be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. |
He lives in Sarajevo. | Han bor i Sarajevo. |
Bárbara Rebolledo Aguirre ( born in Talca on 22 January 1973 ) is a Chilean television presenter . | Bárbara Rebolledo Aguirre ( born 22 January 1973 in Talca ) is a Chilean journalist and television presenter . |
how long does the super bowl game go for? | The Super Bowl is typically four hours long. The game itself takes about three and a half hours, with a 30-minute halftime show built in. While a typical NFL game usually lasts about three hours, the Super Bowl is much longer because of the focus on the advertising. |
The Ottoman Empire was lukewarm about returning refugees to Serbia as the refugees were seen as integral in demographically strengthening the Muslim element in its remaining territories such as Kosovo vilayet still under its sovereignty. | Perandoria Osmane ishte vakët për rikthimin e refugjatëve në Serbi, sepse refugjatët ishin parë si integral në forcimin demografikisht elementin mysliman në territoret e saj të mbetura si vilajetit të Kosovës ende nën sovranitetin osmane. |
host, author and actor. He broadcast daily on WWTN, a Cumulus Media station in Nashville, Tennessee, and hosted The Phil Valentine Show, syndicated nationally through the Westwood One radio network. He was a vocal opponent of a proposed state income tax in Tennessee and denied climate change. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Valentine opposed mask mandates and argued against vaccinations against COVID-19. He regretted his COVID-19 vaccine opposition after becoming ill with COVID-19 in July 2021. He died from complications of COVID-19 on August 21, 2021. Early life and education Valentine was born in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, to Betsy Carr and six-term Democratic U.S. Representative Tim Valentine. He was raised in Nashville, North Carolina. Valentine scored high on IQ tests but received poor grades in school. He blamed his trouble concentrating in school on an attention deficit disorder. At 13, Valentine fronted a band called The Nashville Five. His father provided opportunities for gigs at Democratic Party events. He graduated from Northern Nash High School. Although he attended East Carolina University to study business, Valentine transferred to the Connecticut School of Broadcasting after a friend encouraged Valentine go into radio because of his deep voice. Radio career Valentine began his radio career at small-market radio stations in North Carolina after graduating from broadcasting school. After the sudden death of his mother when he was 21, Valentine moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where he sold health club memberships and worked part-time as a disc jockey. After three years in Nashville, Valentine hosted a morning drive show for WLAC-FM. He hosted a talk radio show on weekends in 1991. In June 1995, Valentine started The Phil Valentine Show, a talk-radio show on Nashville radio station WWTN while performing in television commercials. Valentine moved to WWDB in Philadelphia where he hosted a morning show. When WWDB was sold in 1998, Valentine worked in New York City at WABC. In April 1998, Valentine resurrected The Phil Valentine Show in Nashville during morning drive-time at WLAC (AM). After five years, Valentine left WLAC to write a book. On July 8, 2004, Valentine returned to talk radio at WWTN. From 2007 to 2019, the nationally syndicated The Phil Valentine Show aired on 100 stations. Valentine ranked No. 47 on the 2021 Heavy Hundred, a list of the top 100 radio talk-show hosts as determined by Talkers, a talk-media trade magazine. He was voted Best Conservative in a 2018 Nashville Scene readers' poll. In 2019, Valentine returned to broadcasting at WWTN, where he worked until his death. Other media Valentine authored three non-fiction books, The Conservative's Handbook: Defining the Right Position on Issues from A to Z , Right from the Heart: The ABC's of Reality in America, and Tax Revolt: The Rebellion Against an Overbearing, Bloated, Arrogant, and Abusive Government. He wrote three novels, The Godplayers, The First Face of Janus, and Barbican. On January 26, 2012, Valentine wrote, produced and starred in the documentary An Inconsistent Truth as a response to the Al Gore movie An Inconvenient Truth. During the two weeks after it opened at a single Nashville movie theater it was country's top-grossing film on a per-screen basis. In 2012, Valentine | vocal opponent of a state income tax, urged his listeners to swarm the Tennessee state capitol to voice their opposition. More than 2,000 of his listeners stormed the capitol, honking horns and breaking windows in what became known as the Tennessee Tax Revolt. Valentine said Sundquist committed political adultery after promising in his 1994 gubernatorial campaign to veto any state income tax. The measure failed in the legislature and Valentine emerged as a hero among conservatives in Tennessee. COVID-19 Valentine was an outspoken skeptic of wearing masks to prevent COVID-19 and suggested that only those with underlying health conditions should be vaccinated against the illness. He performed a parody song, "Vaxman", in the style of the 1966 Beatles song "Taxman", altering the lyrics to parody vaccination efforts. He compared vaccination status badges worn by medical workers with the yellow badges German Jews were ordered to wear by the Nazis. Valentine predicted his chance of dying from COVID-19 was less than one percent. After growing sicker with COVID-19, Valentine expressed regret that he had not been vaccinated and that his criticism of the COVID-19 vaccine had caused some listeners of his radio program to choose not to be vaccinated. Personal life, illness and death Valentine had three sons with his wife, Susan. He co-hosted PodGOATs, a nonpolitical podcast, with his second-born son Campbell. On July 11, 2021, Valentine announced he had COVID-19. To battle the illness, Valentine took Vitamin D and the anti-parasite drug ivermectin, despite warnings against the medication by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. After contracting COVID-19, Valentine regretted not being vaccinated against the illness and that his criticism of the COVID-19 vaccination had caused some listeners of his radio program to not be vaccinated. Valentine was placed |
Soviet Union national under-18 football team | Reprezentacja Związku Radzieckiego U-18 w piłce nożnej mężczyzn |
Cosmologist Max Tegmark has provided a taxonomy of universes beyond the familiar observable universe. | O cosmólogo Max Tegmark forneceu uma taxonomia de universos além do universo observável familiar. |
a telephone manufacturing company. History American Bell Consumer Products was created on January 1, 1983, as a unit of American Bell, Inc., upon declaration by the Modification of Final Judgment that American Telephone & Telegraph (AT&T) had to sell equipment to the public through an entirely separate subsidiary. American Bell Consumer Products sold terminal equipment traditionally available through the Bell System, such as the Trimline telephone. American Bell products could be found at Bell PhoneCenter Stores, as well as department stores such as Sears and Target. American Bell products were not marked with any Bell name, but simply marked "Western Electric" and the Bell logo, as any products sold through American Bell were not "Bell System Property". Upon the divestiture of the Bell Operating Companies from AT&T, American Bell was renamed AT&T Information Systems, and American Bell Consumer Products was renamed AT&T Consumer Products, and Bell PhoneCenters were renamed AT&T PhoneCenters. Bell and Western Electric markings were replaced with AT&T on telephone housings. AT&T Consumer Products became responsible for leased telephones and manufactured telephones on January 1, 1984. AT&T Consumer Products was absorbed into AT&T Technologies in 1989. AT&T Consumer Products ceased operations of AT&T Phone | Bell and Western Electric markings were replaced with AT&T on telephone housings. AT&T Consumer Products became responsible for leased telephones and manufactured telephones on January 1, 1984. AT&T Consumer Products was absorbed into AT&T Technologies in 1989. AT&T Consumer Products ceased operations of AT&T Phone Centers in 1995, deciding to simply focus on leasing equipment and on sales at department stores. It, along with the rest of AT&T Technologies and Bell Laboratories, became a part of Lucent Technologies in 1996, following completion of its spinoff from AT&T. Lucent Technologies Consumer Products, L.P. (LTCP) became the new name of AT&T Consumer Products in 1996. Its operations remained largely unchanged from its operations at AT&T. In 1997, LTCP was placed in the unsuccessful Philips Consumer Communications joint venture. LTCP was retained after the venture failed. In 2000, Lucent opted to reorganize its equipment units, spinning |
He pitched for the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks in the Pacific League. References | He pitched for the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks in the Pacific League. References Living people 1968 births Baseball people from Akita Prefecture Japanese baseball |
Edward Clarence Hodgson (8 January 1926 – 12 May 2003) was an Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and North Western Football Union (NWFU). Born in Sydney but raised in Queenstown, Tasmania, Hodgson was recruited by the Carlton Football Club in Victoria, playing 76 games and winning the Robert Reynolds Trophy as club best and fairest in 1950. He returned to Tasmania in 1953 as | captain-coach of the Ulverstone Football Club, piloting the Robins to four premierships and one state premiership (the first by a coastal team) in his seven-year tenure; individually, he won the Wander Medal as league best and fairest in 1955. Hodgson was named in the Tasmanian Team of the Century and was inducted |
The bridges over Big Bend Wash were completed in 1962. | As pontes sobre Big Bend Wash foram concluídas em 1962. |
The situation for a number of other species from South and Central America is far more problematic. | A situação para um número de outras espécies da América do Sul e Central é muito mais problemática. |
At that time, she was bathing in the sun. | En ese momento, ella se estaba nadando al sol. |
Why does time seem to go faster as we get older? | For a 4 year old a year is 25% of their life, when you are 40 it's just 2.5%, thats the biggest difference. |
Santo Stefano al Monte Celio | Santo Stefano Rotondo |
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