Title: Jacques Gondouin
Content:  Jacques Gondouin de Folleville, or simply Gondoin (7 June 1737 – 29 December 1818) was a French architect and designer. He was born in Saint-Ouen, Seine-Saint-Denis, the son of a gardener at the château de Choisy. He died in Paris, aged 81. <!---Fils d'un jardinier du château de Choisy que Louis XV appelait « le bon Gondouin », Jacques Gondouin reçut du Roi, en 1756–1757, une pension afin de se « mettre en état d'apprendre le dessin et l'architecture ». Il reçut l'enseignement de Michel Barthélemy Hazon à l'Académie royale d'architecture et, à l'École des Beaux-Arts, celui de Jacques-François Blondel. Reçu troisième au concours du Prix de 
Title: Marie-Catherine Gondi
Content:  general administrator for her projects and building works and in effect became her treasurer. She often acted as Catherine's business agent, buying and selling property on her behalf: notably when she lend Catherine money to finance the construction of the Tuileries Palace, and given power to represent Catherine during its construction. Her favored position as a trusted confidante of Catherine, made her the subject of sensational rumors. One such rumor, recounted by Tallemant des Reaux, was that Marie Catherine Gondi, by means of a recipe, cured the supposed infertility of Catherine and enabled her to start conceive in 1543, after ten years of marriage without children. This was supposedly the cause of the patronage of Catherine de Medici of the Gondi family, and the great success of that family in acquiring offices in the royal household. It is believed she died on August 4, 1570.
Title: Jacques Gondouin
Content:  en 1759, il passa cinq ans à Rome (1761–1766) grâce à une bourse allouée par Louis XV et y devint l'ami de Giovanni Battista Piranesi. Il revint en France après avoir séjourné également en Hollande et en Angleterre et s'établit comme architecte. Il se constitua rapidement une belle clientèle privée qui lui permit de s'enrichir de manière importante. En 1767, Robert Jannel, intendant général des Postes et Relais de France, le nomma architecte de l'hôtel des Postes. En 1769, il reçut la commande de la nouvelle École de Chirurgie construite sur la suggestion du chirurgien du Roi Germain Pichault de la Martinière (1771–1786). Le bâtiment affecte la 
Title: Gondouin
Content: Charles Gondouin (1875–1947), French rugby union player and tug of war competitor ; Jacques Gondouin (1737–1818), French architect ; Sébastien Gondouin (born 1976), French footballer Gondouin is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Jacques Gondouin
Content:  des Glaces du château de Versailles en 1769 à l'occasion du mariage du Dauphin. En décembre 1775, il fut autorisé à accompagner Fontanieu lors d'un voyage d'un an en Italie. À son retour, il dessina le maître-autel de la cathédrale de Noyon. À partir de 1780, il se constitua un beau domaine à Dammarie-les-Lys, près de Melun, le Château des Vives-Eaux, où il se retira sous la Révolution française, se faisant passer pour un simple jardinier pour échapper à la tourmente. En 1795, il fut nommé à l'Institut de France au moment de sa création, l'un des six architectes de la classe des Beaux-Arts, et fit 
Title: Marie-Catherine Gondi
Content:  In 1516, she married the Florentine banker Antoine (Antonio or Guidobaldo) Gondi (1486–1560), who had emigrated to France in 1506. Antoine de Gondi was a member of the Italian Gondi family, who was to make a great career in the offices of the royal households under the patronage of Catherine de Medici, and the marriage between Marie Catherine and Antoine de Gondi is estimated to have been the beginning of the Gondi party's rise at court. Marie Catherine Gondi was the mother of ten children, many of whom made careers within the royal court, most notably Albert de Gondi (who married Claude Catherine de Clermont). Marie Catherine Gondi became a leading figure in Lyon. In 1521, her spouse acquired the noble estate or seigneurie du Perron, and during the 1520s- and 1530s, Marie Catherine Gondi became the central figure in a circle of humanists and intellectuals such as Étienne Dolet, Bonaventure Des Périers, Papire Masson and Maurice Scève.
Title: Jean-François de Gondi
Content:  Jean-François de Gondi (1584 – 21 March 1654) was the first archbishop of Paris, from 1622 to 1654. He was the son of Albert de Gondi and Claude Catherine de Clermont. He was a member of the Gondi family, which had held the bishopric of Paris for nearly a century, and would continue to do so after him. Jean-François succeeded his brother Henri de Gondi. Henri had himself succeeded his uncle Pierre de Gondi (1533–1616), cardinal and commendatory abbot of the abbeys of Saint-Aubin-d'Angers, La Chaume, Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé and Buzay. He refused his blessing to the Company of the Blessed Sacrament, even though Louis XIII wrote him a personal letter in 1631 requesting him to do so. Following his death in Paris, he was succeeded by his nephew Jean-François Paul de Gondi, cardinal of Retz.
Title: Jacques Hardouin-Mansart
Content:  Jacques Hardouin-Mansart, comte de Sagonne (21 October 1677, Paris - 1762) was a French politician and soldier. He was the second son and fifth and final child of the architect Jules Hardouin-Mansart (1646-1708) and Anne Bodin (1646-1738). On 15 January 1701 he married Madeleine Bernard (1684-1716), daughter of the most powerful banker in Europe, Samuel Bernard. His contemporaries saw this marriage as one of the most prestigious of the time. The king and several members of the royal family signed the wedding contract. However, the marriage proved an unhappy one and in 1702 he took Guillemette Duguesny (later known as Madeleine) as his mistress - he had five children with her, but only two survived, the architects Jean 
Title: Jean François Paul de Gondi
Content:   Jean-François de Gondi was born in Montmirail, in the Brie region of northern France. He was the third son in his family, and according to Tallemant des Réaux was made a knight of Malta on the very day of his birth. The death of his second brother, however, destined him for a closer connection with the Church. The Retz side of his family had much church influence, and though young Jean-François was not much attracted to the clergy, his family insisted that he join it. They said he lacked the appearance of a soldier, being short, near-sighted, ugly and awkward. He was tutored by St. Vincent de Paul and educated at the Sorbonne. When he was eighteen, he wrote Conjuration de Fiesque, a little historical essay, influenced by the Italian of Agostino Mascardi, and audaciously insinuating revolutionary principles.
Title: Louis-Jacques Goussier
Content:  In 1751, he married Marie-Anne-Françoise Simmonneau. They had two children. His wife sent him to jail, once, allegating he had no religion and that he didn't have respect for divine and human laws. Ten days later she changed her mind, telling others that he was an honest man with spirit. As a person, he was a beloved to many, a good husband and a good friend. He liked both pleasure and science. Denis Diderot made a portrait of Goussier in Jacques le fataliste et son maître, where he stands as La Gousse.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I imagined that Jacques Gondouin had a spouse.
Answer: True