Lille

Lower Normandy is a very impressive and interesting place while not being hardly larger than the State of Connecticut. It is the site of many game changing and devastating historical events. Lower Normandy also has a beautiful landscape and beaches.. Lower Normandy also has its own fair share of indigenous cuisine only found in the area. There are also three different regions in Lower Normandy, Calvados, Manche, and Orne. The first of the regions, is called Calvados. Calvados is recognized for its green meadows, orchards of apple trees, cliffs, sandy beaches, and hedged farmland. The second region in Lower Normandy is called Manche. This regions is recognized for most of the same reasons as Calvados, such as, meadows and vast sandy areas, a bay, moors and marshes of the Cotentin Peninsula, and the hedged farmland. The final region has enough information to have its own paragraph, and this region is called Orne. Orne is said to be the “heart” of Lower Normandy. Orne is famous for breeding thoroughbred horses and trotters. Orne has two large nature parks and an exceptional architectural and cultural heritage in the form of Chateaux and manor houses. As well as typical village stud farms like the prestigious Le Pin National Stud. There are some interesting things about the demographics of Lower Normandy. Lower Normandy has an unemployment rate of only 6.4 percent. Which is a pretty good percentage to have. Lower Normandy also has the lowest population of all of France with a…

Short bio I was born in 1964 in Le Havre, France, and grown in New Caledonia, South Pacific. I discovered NLP in 1985 at Lille (France) during my studies, I did my first training, and I was certified as Practitioner in 1985 (specific French diploma). Later, as I became “NLP addict”, I (covertly) used NLP in my Ph.D. in Psychology (Université de Lille III, France, 1993-1998), studying how the content of propositional (digital) and analogue representations frame the structure of human reasoning…

In 1763, a large statue of king Louis XV was erected at this site to celebrate the recovery of the king after a serious illness. The square surrounding the statue was created later, in 1772, by the architect Jacques-Ange Gabriel. It was known as the place Louis XV. In 1792, during the French revolution, the statue was replaced by a another, large statue, called 'Liberté' (freedom) and the square was called Place de la Révolution. A guillotine was installed at the center of the square and in…

Although homosexuality was often harshly persecuted in the writings of academics and theologians alike, such as those of Thomas Aquinas, Alain de Lille, and Peter Damian, homosexual subcultures readily developed throughout the Middle Ages, such as may be witnessed in homoerotic literature steaming from this period, in the veneration of allegedly homosexual women, and in the transcript of John Rykener's case. Thus, in opposition to what Aquinas, de Lille and Damian argued, homosexuality was not,…

In this world, we are experiencing many breakthroughs. There are many men and women who have impacted the world in the field of medicine. One of these individuals is Louis Pasteur, a man who created pasteurization and vaccines. He saved many lives and always found a way to solve problems. Louis Pasteur was a French chemist and microbiologist whose work is renowned all around the world. Louis Pasteur was born on December 27, 1822; in Dole, Jura, France. His father was Jean-Joseph…

He then earned a doctorate from the E’cole Normale in Paris. Pasteur then spent some years researching and teaching as a chemistry professor at the University of Strasbourg. He met Marie Laurent and fell in love with her. Marie was actually the rectors’ daughter. Later on got married and had 5 children and only 2 survived brain tumor. In 1854 Pasteur became a chemistry professor and dean of the science faculty at the University of Lille. He worked on finding solutions with the manufacture of…

Today, Louis Pasteur’s name has become almost synonymous with germ theory, vaccination, and immunology. His accomplishments include not just disease management, but include also the saving of certain business and national economies. For example, one of Pasteur’s first successes was in identifying the nature of fermentation, and showing the importance of yeast as a catalyst. Because of his work, distilleries in Lille, France were able to produce wine more regularly once Pasteur had discovered the…

year 1937 Hank had begun his career as one of the early pioneers of blues and country music. Hank was born in a small town in Alabama called, Mt. Olive. Hank was the third child of his family. His dad, Elonzo “Lon” Williams, worked on railroads for a lumber company during the first seven years of Hanks life until his father started having health issues. Elonzo fought for two years in World War 1 and years later he started suffering from facial paralysis due to severe injuries he sustained. So,…

issues of cow tipping. However, large cows are they also stand on four legs and are mobile. That being said as one would start to push or shove on the cow to try and tip it over. The cow would just lean towards them making it that much more impossible to tip. The study did prove that under static conditions, two people could possibly tip a cow over. But since it is not a static reality, it would be more like five possibly six people to overcome the weight and resistance. Dr. Lillie, seems to…

the line of soldiers waiting to fight. Immediately, the soldiers began to cough, gag and choke. Their eyes started stinging and watering, and they fell backwards into the trenches. The soldiers tried to duck and avoid the smoke in their dugouts, but it soon followed. Those who did not fall ran trying to abandon the clouds of smoke, but this was no regular smoke (Kennedy 53). It was chlorine gas that German forces used to initiate large-scale chemical warfare during World War I at the Second…