Title: Paul Bruchési
Content:  Louis Joseph Napoléon Paul Bruchési (October 29, 1855 &ndash; September 20, 1939) was a Canadian prelate. Bruchési was born in Montreal October 29, 1855, the son of Paul and Caroline Aubry Bruchési. He attended the Collège de Montréal before studying at seminaries in Issy and St. Sulpice in Paris. Bruchési continued his studies at the Roman College. He ordained as a priest in 1878 by Cardinal La Valletta. Bruchési served as secretary to Archbishop Fabre. He taught dogma for four years at the Université Laval in Quebec, served as a parish priest, and from 1878 to 1887 as a professor at the Université de Laval à Montréal. He became a canon in 1891, and vice-rector of Laval, Montreal. He was the ecclesiastical 
Title: Paul Bruchési
Content:  of the Sisters of Saint Anne and archdeacon for the parochial affairs of the archdiocese. He served on the Commission representing Canada at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. Bruchési was appointed archbishop in 1897. He completed the Home for Incurables and Saint-Jacques Cathedral (Montreal). He established St. John's Union for poor and infirm priests, and erected twenty-three parishes. Archbishop Bruchési directed the 21st International Eucharistic Congress held in Montreal in 1910. He was a member of the Royal Society of Canada, and a contributor to Semaine Religieuse and the  Catholic Encyclopedia. In all, Paul Bruchési was a priest for over 60 years and a bishop for 40 years. He succeeded Archbishop Édouard-Charles Fabre and was followed by Archbishop Georges Gauthier.
Title: Jean Bruchési
Content:  Jean Bruchési (9 April 1901 &ndash; 2 October 1979) was a Quebecois writer and historian. He was the president of the Royal Society of Canada from 1953-4. After his death in 1979, he was entombed at the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery in Montreal.
Title: Pierre Brugière
Content:  Pierre Brugière (3 October 1730 &ndash; 7 November 1803) was a French priest and Jansenist, who supported the French Revolution and the reforms it sought to bring to bear on the Catholic Church. Brugière was born at Thiers. He was chaplain of the Ursulines and Canon in his home town when his refusal to sign the formula of the acceptation of the Papal Bull Unigenitus forced him to leave. He went to Paris where for twelve years he remained with the community of St. Roch. A strongly Jansenistic book which he wrote, Instructions catholiques sur la dévotion au Sacre-Coeur (Paris, 1777), brought this connection to an end. When the Revolution broke out he welcomed it with enthusiasm. He wrote two books strongly calling for 
Title: Jean-Louis Bruguès
Content:  Jean-Louis Bruguès, OP (born 22 November 1943) is a French archbishop of the Catholic Church. He was the Archivist and Librarian of the Holy Roman Church from 2012 to 2018.
Title: Bricquebec
Content: Jean Le Marois (1776–1836), a general under Napoléon, député of la Manche. ; Armand Le Véel (1821–1905), statue sculptor ; Aristide Frémine (1837–1897), writer ; Roger Lemerre, soccer player, born in 1941, selected for national team of France, 1998–2002 ; William Bertram Baron of Briquebec, 1012, father of Hugue (named de Roussel) who was appointed Marshal of England by King William I (Duke of Normandy) ; Olly Southwick, Alresford MVP Astro Christmas Football 2019 
Title: Jean-Louis Bruguès
Content:  Bruguès was born at Bagnères de Bigorre, in the diocese of Tarbes and Lourdes. He studied at the Faculty of Law of Montpellier (1960-1963) and the Faculty of Arts of Madrid (1963-1964), graduating with Law and Economics degrees. He graduated from the School of Political Science in 1966 with a degree in Political Science. He was selected for the entrance exam to the elite École nationale d'administration, but instead completed a doctorate in theology. He entered the Dominicans as a novice in Lille (1968-1969). He made his first religious profession on 29 September 1969 and took his solemn vows as a Dominican in 1972. He was ordained a 
Title: Louis-Frédéric Brugère
Content:  Louis-Frédéric Brugère (8 October 1823, in Orléans – 11 April 1888, in Issy) was a Roman Catholic professor of apologetics and church history. He studied with the Christian Brothers at St. Euverte, and at the Petit Séminaire of Orléans. His poem of 300 lines describing an inundation of the Rhône and composed in 1841 was printed and sold for the benefit of the flood victims at Lyon. He entered the Grand Séminaire of Orléans in 1841 and the Paris Séminaire in 1845, where he received the degrees of Bachelor of Licentiate and Doctor. From 1846 to 1861, with the exception of two years spent as assistant in the parish of St. Aignan, Brugère taught the classics and philosophy in the Orléans diocesan college of 
Title: Étienne Eustache Bruix
Content:  Bruix was privy to the secret coup d'état of 18 Brumaire (9 November 1799). After seizing power, Bonaparte promoted Bruix to admiral in 1801, and appointed him as Conseiller d'État the following year. War having broken out again, Napoléon conceived a plan for a new invasion of England, and put Bruix in command of the flotilla based at Boulogne that would carry the invasion troops across the English Channel. Bruix undertook the work but in July 1804 refused to obey Napoleon's personal order to take the fleet out of harbour for a review, in the face of a developing storm. The furious Emperor reprimanded Bruix and came close to striking him. A subordinate carried out Napoleon's instruction but at the cost of 200 lives. Following this incident Bruix fell ill and had to return to Paris, where he died of tuberculosis, aged only 45.
Title: Jean de Brisacier
Content:  Jean de Brisacier (b. Blois, France, 9 June 1592; d. there, 10 September 1668) was a Jesuit controversialist and opponent of Jansenism. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1619; on the completion of his studies, he gave himself to preaching for many years. Afterwards he was in turn Rector of the colleges of Aix, Blois, and Rouen, Visitor to the province of Portugal, Procurator of the Paris Foreign Missions Society and Superior of the Professed House in Paris. His love for missionary work was such that shortly before his death, he remarked that he counted as nothing all the years he had not spent in it. Brisacier was an ardent opponent of Jansenism, and never lost an opportunity of attacking it. In a sermon preached at Blois, in 1651, he denounced what he saw as the deceit 

Question: What is the religion of Louis-Joseph-Napoléon-Paul Bruchési?
Answer: Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic Church.
Church.
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church.