query: What attracts tourists to Reims?

title: Reims

text: from the cathedral, it stands in a neighborhood of shopping and restaurants. What remains of the Abbey of St. Denis has become a Fine Arts Museum. The old College of the Jesuits also survives as a museum. The churches of St Maurice (partly rebuilt in 1867), St André, and St Thomas (erected from 1847 to 1853, under the patronage of Cardinal Gousset, now buried within its walls) also draw tourists. The Temple protestant de Reims was designed by Charles Letrosne in a flamboyant neo-Gothic style. Originally the walls were lavishly decorated in Art Deco style by Gustave Louis Jaulmes, but

title: March to Reims

text: the first time to head to Chalons-en-Champagne, which opened its gates on July 14 to let him spend the night. On Saturday, July 16, in the morning, Philip the Good left Paris to return to Laon, while the Archbishop of Reims, Renault Chartres left Reims in the hands of William, Lord of Châtillon-sur-Marne and of the Sire de Saveuses; the dauphin arrived at the castle of the Archbishop of Reims in Sept-Saulx (located 21 km from Reims). The Dauphin summoned the people of Reims to open their gates, despite their vow to resist him for six weeks until the arrival

title: Reims

text: former public library built with money donated by Andrew Carnegie to the city of Reims after World War I, is a remarkable example of Art Deco in France. Reims is served by two main railway stations: Gare de Reims in the city centre, the hub for regional transport, and the new Gare de Champagne-Ardenne TGV southwest of the city with high-speed rail connections to Paris, Metz, Nancy and Strasbourg. The motorways A4 (Paris-Strasbourg), A26 (Calais-Langres) and A34 intersect near Reims. Public transport within the city consists of buses and a tramway, the latter opened in 2011. Reims, along with Épernay

title: Reims

text: the city hosted the second Teqball World Cup. The city has hosted the Reims Marathon since 1984. Those born in Reims include: The URCA (University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne|Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne) was created in 1548. This multidisciplinary university develops innovative, fundamental and applied research. It provides more than 18 000 students in Reims (22 000 in Champagne-Ardenne) with a wide initial undergraduate studies program which corresponds to society's needs in all domains of the knowledge. The university also accompanies independent or company backed students in continuing professional development training. The Institut d'Etudes politiques de Paris, the leading French university in

title: CAUFA Reims

text: for lack of funds, the activity stopped immediately and the club closed. Today the high-level basketball is still present in Reims through "Champagne Châlons Reims Basket". French League CAUFA Reims Centre Athlétique de l'Union Franco-Américaine de Reims or simply Reims was a French basketball club based in Reims. The club was known for its excellent performances in the championship of France basketball in the 1930s, counting among its members several international players. CAUFA was founded in 1919 in the foyer of the Civil Union Franco-American Reims (7 Peace Boulevard became the CRDP Reims). In 1915, Emmanuel Sautter, a French general

title: Reims

text: and Ay, functions as one of the centres of champagne production. Many of the largest champagne-producing houses, known as "les grandes marques", have their headquarters in Reims, and most open for tasting and tours. Champagne ages in the many caves and tunnels under Reims, which form a sort of maze below the city. Carved from chalk, some of these passages date back to Roman times. Between 1925 and 1969 Reims hosted the "Grand Prix de la Marne" automobile race at the circuit of "Reims-Gueux". The French Grand Prix took place here 14 times between 1938 and 1966. In October 2018,

title: Reims

text: Reims (damaged during the First World War but restored since) housed the Holy Ampulla ("Sainte Ampoule") containing the "Saint Chrême" (chrism), allegedly brought by a white dove (the Holy Spirit) at the baptism of Clovis in 496. It was used for the anointing, the most important part of the coronation of French kings. Reims functions as a subprefecture of the department of Marne, in the administrative region of Grand Est. Although Reims is by far the largest commune in its department, Châlons-en-Champagne is the prefecture. Before the Roman conquest of northern Gaul, Reims, founded circa 80 BC as "*Durocorteron" ("round

title: Reims

text: Reims Reims (; also spelled Rheims; ), a city in the Grand Est region of France, lies east-northeast of Paris. The 2013 census recorded 182,592 inhabitants ("Rémoises" (feminine) and "Rémois" (masculine)) in the city of Reims proper (the "commune"), and 317,611 inhabitants in the metropolitan area ("aire urbaine"). Its primary river, the Vesle, is a tributary of the Aisne. Founded by the Gauls, it became a major city during the period of the Roman Empire. Reims played a prominent ceremonial role in French monarchical history as the traditional site of the crowning of the kings of France. The Cathedral of

title: Reims Cathedral

text: Reims Cathedral Our Lady of Reims () is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Reims, France, built in the High Gothic style. The cathedral replaced an older church, destroyed by fire in 1211, that was built on the site of the basilica where Clovis I was baptized by Saint Remi, bishop of Reims in 496. That original structure had itself been erected on the site of some Roman baths. The seat of the Archdiocese of Reims, the cathedral was where the kings of France were crowned. The cathedral, a major tourist destination, receives about one million visitors annually. According to Flodoard,

title: Reims

text: events at the crowning of Clovis I became a symbol used by the monarchy to claim the divine right to rule. Meetings of Pope Stephen II (752–757) with Pepin the Short, and of Pope Leo III (795–816) with Charlemagne (died 814), took place at Reims; and here Pope Stephen IV crowned Louis the Debonnaire in 816. King Louis IV gave the city and countship of Reims to the archbishop Artaldus in 940. King Louis VII (reigned 1137–1180) gave the title of duke and peer to William of Champagne, archbishop from 1176 to 1202, and the archbishops of Reims took precedence

title: Reims

text: Reims. The consul Jovinus, an influential supporter of the new faith, repelled the Alamanni who invaded Champagne in 336; but the Vandals captured the city in 406 and slew Bishop Nicasius; and in 451 Attila the Hun put Reims to fire and sword. In 496 – ten years after Clovis, King of the Salian Franks, won his victory at Soissons (486) — Remigius, the bishop of Reims, baptized him using the oil of the sacred phial – purportedly brought from heaven by a dove for the baptism of Clovis and subsequently preserved in the Abbey of Saint-Remi. For centuries the

title: Reims Cathedral

text: at Reims in 1388 to take personal rule from the control of his uncles. After Henry V, King of England, defeated Charles VI's army at Agincourt, Reims along with most of northern France fell to the English. The English would hold Reims and the Cathedral until 1429 when it was liberated by Joan of Arc which allowed the Dauphin Charles to be crowned king on 17 July 1429. Following the death of Francis I of France, Henry II was crowned King of France on 25 July 1547 in Reims cathedral. On 24 July 1481, a new fire caused by the

title: Reims tramway

text: opened on 16 April 2011, with a cost of €305m. Reims tramway Reims tramway () is a tram system in the French city of Reims, which opened in April 2011. It travels north to south, through the city, along of route. The route has 23 stops, with a further 2 planned for the future. Two services run on the line : The 18 trams used on the line are Alstom Citadis 302. They consist of 5 body sections and have capacity for 205 passengers, with 56 seated. The line uses the APS third rail system for 1.9km around Reims Cathedral,

title: Reims tramway

text: Reims tramway Reims tramway () is a tram system in the French city of Reims, which opened in April 2011. It travels north to south, through the city, along of route. The route has 23 stops, with a further 2 planned for the future. Two services run on the line : The 18 trams used on the line are Alstom Citadis 302. They consist of 5 body sections and have capacity for 205 passengers, with 56 seated. The line uses the APS third rail system for 1.9km around Reims Cathedral, minimising visual intrusion in the historic city centre. This APS

title: School of Reims

text: which was perhaps the most important of all Carolingian manuscripts, and the "Bern Physiologus". Established by Archbishop Fulcon (822-900), the actual cathedral school attracted great names such as Hincmar, the Archbishop of Reims between 845 and 882, the chronicler Flodoard (c. 893–966), Richerus, monk of Saint-Remi (died after 998), and Gerbert d'Aurillac (c.946–1003), who went on to become Archbishop of Reims and later Pope Sylvester II. School of Reims The School of Reims was the cathedral school of Reims Cathedral in France that was in operation during the Middle Ages. The term is also used of an artistic style in

title: Reims Gospel

text: from the Tsar and a brilliant ring from Austrian Emperor Ferdinand I. Reims Gospel Reims Gospel (French: "Texte du Sacre" which means "coronation text"; also referred to in some Czech sources as the "Sázava Gospel" or "Remešský kodex") is a richly illustrated manuscript of Slavonic origin which became part of the Reims Cathedral treasury. Henry III of France and several of his successors including Louis XIV took their oath on it. In the time of Charles IV, who gave it to the just-founded Emmaus monastery in Prague, the text was believed to have been written by the hand of St.

title: Reims Gospel

text: Reims Gospel Reims Gospel (French: "Texte du Sacre" which means "coronation text"; also referred to in some Czech sources as the "Sázava Gospel" or "Remešský kodex") is a richly illustrated manuscript of Slavonic origin which became part of the Reims Cathedral treasury. Henry III of France and several of his successors including Louis XIV took their oath on it. In the time of Charles IV, who gave it to the just-founded Emmaus monastery in Prague, the text was believed to have been written by the hand of St. Procopius. Out of a total of 47 double-sided sheets, 16 sheets are

title: Reims Cathedral

text: many pretenders to the French throne. The prestige of the Holy Ampulla and the political power of the Archbishop of Reims resulted from King Henry I of France, who was crowned here in 1027 and permanently established Reims Cathedral as the location of the coronation of the French monarch. All future Kings of France with the exception of seven would be crowned at Reims. Of particular importance is the coronation of Charles VII in 1429 as it marked the reversal of the course of the Hundred Years' War, thanks in large part to the tenacity of Joan of Arc. Today,

title: Hervé (archbishop of Reims)

text: Hervé (archbishop of Reims) Hervé de Reims ( – 29 June 922) was a 10th century Bishop of France who was the son of Ursus, Count of Champagne. He was consecrated on 6 July 900 by Riculfus, Bishop of Soissons. He consecrated King Robert I of France at Saint-Remi in Reims. Hervé, or Hérivé, was a Neustrian aristocrat and political adviser born about 860, who became the dignity of metropolitan bishop of Reims after a warrior career and especially diplomatic leading. Archbishop Hervé de Reims died on his episcopal see in Reims on 2 July 922. From a rich Neustrian

title: Reims-Gueux

text: of the circuit and actively support historic meetings which use the 1952 Circuit d'Essais. Legend Reims-Gueux The circuit Reims-Gueux was a Grand Prix motor racing road course, located in Gueux, 7.5 km west of Reims in the Champagne region of north-eastern France, established in 1926 as the second venue of the Grand Prix de la Marne. The triangular layout of public roads formed three sectors between the villages of Thillois and Gueux over the La Garenne / Gueux intersection of Route nationale 31. The circuit became known to be among the fastest of the era for its two long straights

title: Reims-Gueux

text: Reims-Gueux The circuit Reims-Gueux was a Grand Prix motor racing road course, located in Gueux, 7.5 km west of Reims in the Champagne region of north-eastern France, established in 1926 as the second venue of the Grand Prix de la Marne. The triangular layout of public roads formed three sectors between the villages of Thillois and Gueux over the La Garenne / Gueux intersection of Route nationale 31. The circuit became known to be among the fastest of the era for its two long straights (approximately 2.2 km in length each) allowing maximum straight-line speed, resulting in many famous slipstream

title: Carnegie Library of Reims

text: architecture made it worthy of inclusion in the French inventory of Monuments historiques. The municipal library of Reims was founded in the late eighteenth century with the books belonging to religious orders. In 1764, following the Suppression of the Society of Jesus in France, the books of Reims Jesuit College were confiscated. During the French Revolution, libraries of Reims abbeys and of the chapter of the Cathedral of Reims were also confiscated and added to the collections of Reims public library. The collections were first installed on the first floor of City Hall, where a small reading room opened to

title: Musée Automobile Reims Champagne

text: Musée Automobile Reims Champagne Musée Automobile Reims Champagne, (Reims Automobile Museum), is a motor museum located in Reims. It was founded in 1985 to house the collection of Philippe Charbonneaux. It houses the fifth largest vehicle collection in France, with 230 cars dating from 1908. The museum was founded in 1985 to house the collection of Philippe Charbonneaux. The premises at 84 Avenue Georges Clémenceau, 51100 Reims, house the fifth largest vehicle collection in France, with 230 cars dating from 1908. The collection includes: Amilcar, Berliet, Chenard-Walcker, CIME, Citroën, DB, De Dion-Bouton, Delage, Delahaye, Panhard, Peugeot, Renault, Salmson, Simca and

title: Biscuit rose de Reims

text: Biscuit rose de Reims Biscuit rose de Reims (), is a pink biscuit found in French cuisine, made pink by the addition of carmine. Originating in Reims, Biscuit rose de Reims is a product of the Biscuits Fossier company. It is customary to dip the biscuit in champagne or red wine. The biscuit was created around 1690 in Reims. A baker wanted to make the most of the heat in the bread oven between the two batches, so he had the idea of creating a special dough; cooking it twice, which is where the name "biscuit" or "bis-cuit" meaning "cooked

title: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Reims

text: in fulfilment of a promise made to Abbot Herimar. In 1657, the Chapter of the Cathedral of Reims contained nine dignities and sixty-four Canons. The dignities included: the Major Archdeacon (Archdeacon of Reims), the Minor Archdeacon (Archdeacon of Champagne), the Provost, the Dean, the Cantor, the Treasurer, the Vicedominus, the Scholasticus, and the Poenitentiarius. There were also a number of Collegiate Churches in the diocese, whose clergy were led by Canons: Saint-Symphorien in Reims (a Dean and 20 prebends); Saint-Timothée in Reims (12 prebends); Saint-Côme in Reims (4 prebends); Sainte-Nourrice in Reims (11 prebends); Saint-Pierre aux Dames in Reims (4

title: Reims Cathedral

text: shows highlighted the cathedral and its 800th anniversary. In addition, six new stained glass windows designed by Imi Knoebel, a German artist, were inaugurated on June 25, 2011. The six windows cover an area of and are positioned on both sides of the Chagall windows in the apse of the cathedral. Books Journals Books Journals News Reims Cathedral Our Lady of Reims () is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Reims, France, built in the High Gothic style. The cathedral replaced an older church, destroyed by fire in 1211, that was built on the site of the basilica where Clovis I

title: Champagne Châlons-Reims Basket

text: René Tys (Reims) and Palais des Sports Pierre de Coubertin (Châlons) that each hosts half their home games. <noinclude> Champagne Châlons-Reims Basket Champagne Châlons-Reims Basket also known as CCRB is a professional basketball club based in both the cities of Reims and Châlons-en-Champagne (France) as part of the union between the old Reims Champagne Basket club (RCB) and the ESPE Basket Pro club of Châlons-en-Champagne. The historical regional rivals combined forces to create a strong, financially stable, competitive ball club on the French elite professional stage. Two years following up the union, the Ligue Nationale de Basket (LNB) invited the

title: University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne

text: The Agro-Sciences & Sciences of the Universe and Environment department, whose laboratories are: The Chemistry & Engineering Sciences department, whose laboratories are: The Humanities and Society Sciences department, whose laboratories are: University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne The University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne (also University of Reims; French: "Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne", URCA) is a French university, in the Academy of Reims. It was officially established in 1967, as the successor of Rheims University, which was established in 1548 and closed in 1793. The University of Reims was created in 1548, thanks to the Cardinal of Lorraine, who intervened with the Pope Paul

title: University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne

text: University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne The University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne (also University of Reims; French: "Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne", URCA) is a French university, in the Academy of Reims. It was officially established in 1967, as the successor of Rheims University, which was established in 1548 and closed in 1793. The University of Reims was created in 1548, thanks to the Cardinal of Lorraine, who intervened with the Pope Paul III. The 'Collège des Bons-Enfants' catholic school thus became a university, starting teaching the arts, theology, law and medicine. Closed in 1793 during the French Revolution, the university experienced an almost

title: Reims

text: Henri IV after the battle of Ivry (1590). In the invasions of the War of the Sixth Coalition in 1814, anti-Napoleonic allied armies captured and re-captured Reims; in 1870–1871, during the Franco-Prussian War, the victorious Germans made it the seat of a governor-general and impoverished it with heavy requisitions. In August 1909 Reims hosted the first international aviation meet, the "Grande Semaine d'Aviation de la Champagne". Major aviation personages such as Glenn Curtiss, Louis Blériot and Louis Paulhan participated. Hostilities in World War I greatly damaged the city. German bombardment and a subsequent fire in 1914 did severe damage to

title: Musée Automobile Reims Champagne

text: Talbot. The motor-cycle collection includes: BSA, Condor, Gillet, Monet-Goyon, Motobécane, Norton, NSU, Soyer, Terrot, and Triumph. Portions of the museum are devoted to toys and pedal-cars. The museum is currently managed by an association of collectors. Musée Automobile Reims Champagne Musée Automobile Reims Champagne, (Reims Automobile Museum), is a motor museum located in Reims. It was founded in 1985 to house the collection of Philippe Charbonneaux. It houses the fifth largest vehicle collection in France, with 230 cars dating from 1908. The museum was founded in 1985 to house the collection of Philippe Charbonneaux. The premises at 84 Avenue Georges

title: Communauté urbaine du Grand Reims

text: Communauté urbaine du Grand Reims The Communauté urbaine du Grand Reims is the "communauté urbaine", an intercommunal structure, centred on the city of Reims. It is located in the Marne department, in the Grand Est region, northeastern France. It was created in January 2017 by the merger of the previous "communauté d'agglomération Reims Métropole" with the "communautés de communes" Beine-Bourgogne, Champagne Vesle, Nord Champenois, Fismes Ardre et Vesle, Vallée de la Suippe, Rives de la Suippe, Vesle et Coteaux de la Montagne de Reims and 18 other communes. Its population was 299,054 in 2014, of which 186,971 in Reims proper.

title: Reims – Champagne Air Base

text: Reims – Champagne Air Base Reims – Champagne Air Base () is a former Front-line French Air Force () air base. The base is located approximately north of Reims; about northeast of Paris. Reims Air Base was authorized by the French Air Ministry in 1925 and was opened in October 1928. Much work was needed to restore the land in the area after the ravages of the World War I Western Front, and the myriad of trenches built, all needed to be filled in, the land leveled, unexploded ordnance removed and have a graded, smooth grass surface for airplane operations

title: Champagne Châlons-Reims Basket

text: Champagne Châlons-Reims Basket Champagne Châlons-Reims Basket also known as CCRB is a professional basketball club based in both the cities of Reims and Châlons-en-Champagne (France) as part of the union between the old Reims Champagne Basket club (RCB) and the ESPE Basket Pro club of Châlons-en-Champagne. The historical regional rivals combined forces to create a strong, financially stable, competitive ball club on the French elite professional stage. Two years following up the union, the Ligue Nationale de Basket (LNB) invited the CCRB to move up directly to the LNB Pro A through a wild-card. Their home arenas are Complexe Sportif

title: Reims Campaign

text: Reims Campaign The Reims Campaign took place during the Hundred Years' War. It occurred after the French de facto government rejected the terms of the Treaty of London and consequently Edward III of England organised and commanded an expeditionary army to gain by force what he had failed to win by diplomacy. On 28 October 1359 Edward landed at Calais, and advanced to Reims, where he hoped to be crowned king of France. The strenuous resistance of the citizens frustrated this scheme, and Edward marched into Burgundy, and then he made his way back towards Paris. Failing in an attack

title: March to Reims

text: to Orleans to be crowned there as was Louis VI; Nevertheless, a coronation in Reims would have a much greater impact because it would be seen as a new miracle, attesting to his divine legitimacy. After initially meeting the Dauphin on May 23, 1429 at the Royal City of Loches, Joan of Arc next met him again on June 21 at four o'clock in the Fleury Abbey to persuade him to go to Reims. The next day, the dauphin's council met in Chateauneuf-sur-Loire and ordered the army to gather at Gien. On June 24, preceded by her page, Louis de

title: March to Reims

text: March to Reims After the lifting of the siege of Orléans and the decisive French victory at the Battle of Patay, the Anglo-Burgundian threat was ended. Joan of Arc convinced the Dauphin Charles to go to be crowned at Reims. The march though the heart of territory controlled by the hostile Burgundians was successful and would give the throne of the French monarchy to Charles VII, who had been ousted therefrom by the Treaty of Troyes. Main article: Treaty of Troyes and Joan of Arc . Since the Treaty of Troyes in 1420, the dauphin had been disinherited in favour

title: March to Reims

text: sign of legitimate power, was then given to Charles VII, making him the rightful monarch, representing the House of Valois, authentically appointed by God, against John of Lancaster, whom enemy arms had imposed, and against the irresponsible signature of a mad king. For the fifth centennial of the campaign, and in the context of the canonization of Joan of Arc, a series of plaques was mounted on the route that Joan followed to retake Reims and crown the king. March to Reims After the lifting of the siege of Orléans and the decisive French victory at the Battle of Patay,

title: March to Reims

text: of relief by Lancaster and Philip the Good. After negotiations and dinner, Charles VII entered and slept in Reims. That same day, René of Anjou brought the homage of Lorraine and Barrois to the Dauphin. On Sunday, July 17, 1429, Charles VII was crowned King of France in Reims: he received the Holy Ampulla from the hands of the Archbishop Renault Chartres. "Noble King, now is executed the pleasure of God who wished I lift the siege of Orleans, and I bring you into this city of Rheims to receive your holy coronation to show you are the true king,

title: Asheville Tourists

text: Asheville Tourists The Asheville Tourists are a minor league baseball team based in Asheville, North Carolina. They play in the Class A South Atlantic League and have been a farm team of the Colorado Rockies since 1994. Asheville teams have played under the Tourists moniker in different leagues and classifications for decades, with the earliest dating to 1897. The current team has played continuously in what is now known as the South Atlantic League since 1976. They have won three league championships, first in 1984 and most recently in 2014. Previous Tourists teams won a total of four additional championships.

title: Reims

text: social and political sciences, also known as Sciences Po, opened a new campus in the in 2010. This Euro-American campus will welcome more than 1500 students in 2015. In 2012 the first Reims Model United Nations was launched, which gathered 200 international students from all the Sciences Po campuses. Daniel Rondeau, the ambassador of France to UNESCO and a French writer, is the patron of the event. NEOMA Business School (former Reims Management School) is also one of the main schools in Reims. Reims is twinned with: Reims Reims (; also spelled Rheims; ), a city in the Grand Est

title: Reims Campaign

text: the 24 October, with some amendments, finally ratified the treaty of Bretigny, in the church of Saint-Nicolas, received payment and hostages, and liberating John II, to whom he accorded the title of king of France. Edward returned to England at the beginning of November and kept Christmas at Woodstock. Attribution: Reims Campaign The Reims Campaign took place during the Hundred Years' War. It occurred after the French de facto government rejected the terms of the Treaty of London and consequently Edward III of England organised and commanded an expeditionary army to gain by force what he had failed to win

title: CAUFA Reims

text: CAUFA Reims Centre Athlétique de l'Union Franco-Américaine de Reims or simply Reims was a French basketball club based in Reims. The club was known for its excellent performances in the championship of France basketball in the 1930s, counting among its members several international players. CAUFA was founded in 1919 in the foyer of the Civil Union Franco-American Reims (7 Peace Boulevard became the CRDP Reims). In 1915, Emmanuel Sautter, a French general secretary of the National Alliance of YMCAs / YMCA of France from 1895 to 1910 and the World Alliance of YMCAs / YMCA from 1910 to 1915, founded

title: Reims Aviation

text: Reims Aviation Reims Aviation Industries was a French aircraft manufacturer located in the city of Reims, most recently producing the F406 Caravan II. Reims Aviation was a wholly owned subsidiary of GECI Aviation. Max Holste, the company founder, built his first aircraft in 1931, a light two-seater aircraft called the SHB1. In 1946 he started his own aircraft company in downtown Reims. In the 1950s two new models were designed, in 1950 the Broussard MH.1521 and in 1959 the Super Broussard MH.260. In 1960 a cooperative agreement was signed with Cessna to produce light aircraft for the European market. The

title: Sixtus of Reims

text: severity of the persecution during the era.” Sixtus of Reims Saint Sixtus of Reims () (died c. 300) is considered the first bishop of Reims. According to Hincmar, a 9th-century archbishop of Reims, Sixtus was sent from Rome by Pope Sixtus II to Gaul to assist in Christianizing the region. Another tradition makes him, anachronistically, the disciple of Saint Peter. According to tradition, Sixtus of Reims, along with his companion St. Sinicius ("Sinice"), established the Christian sees of Reims and Soissons. Sinicius would later succeed Sixtus as bishop of Reims. According to one source, “it would appear that Sixtus did

title: Sixtus of Reims

text: Sixtus of Reims Saint Sixtus of Reims () (died c. 300) is considered the first bishop of Reims. According to Hincmar, a 9th-century archbishop of Reims, Sixtus was sent from Rome by Pope Sixtus II to Gaul to assist in Christianizing the region. Another tradition makes him, anachronistically, the disciple of Saint Peter. According to tradition, Sixtus of Reims, along with his companion St. Sinicius ("Sinice"), established the Christian sees of Reims and Soissons. Sinicius would later succeed Sixtus as bishop of Reims. According to one source, “it would appear that Sixtus did not die as a martyr, despite the

title: Stade de Reims

text: To appear in the section below, a player must have played in at least 100 official matches for the club. "For a complete list of Stade Reims players, see " Stade de Reims Stade de Reims (; commonly referred to as Stade Reims or simply Reims) is a French association football club based in Reims. The club was formed in 1910 under the name "Société Sportive du Parc Pommery" and currently plays in Ligue 1, the top level of French football, having been promoted from Ligue 2 in the previous season. Reims plays its home matches at the Stade Auguste

title: Stade de Reims

text: Stade de Reims Stade de Reims (; commonly referred to as Stade Reims or simply Reims) is a French association football club based in Reims. The club was formed in 1910 under the name "Société Sportive du Parc Pommery" and currently plays in Ligue 1, the top level of French football, having been promoted from Ligue 2 in the previous season. Reims plays its home matches at the Stade Auguste Delaune, a renovation of the old complex located within the city. The team is managed by David Guion. Reims is one of the most successful clubs in French football history

title: Battle of Reims (1814)

text: next ranking officer, Pandschulishev was injured earlier in the day. Unable to mount a horse, he stayed behind in Reims. After witnessing Saint-Priest being struck down, Emmanuel should have assumed command of the troops. Instead, he "lost his head" and rode back into Reims to ask Pandschulishev what he ought to do. The Allied command structure went to pieces. The Allied withdrawal soon degenerated into a scramble to safety as cannons were left behind and some foot soldiers jettisoned equipment in order to get away more rapidly. Philippe Paul, comte de Ségur led the 3rd Gardes d'Honneur, some cuirassiers and

title: Stade de Reims

text: who were a part of Reims' dynastic run in the 1950s; all except for Kopa who remained with Reims until 1967. Reims returned to top-flight for the 1966–67 season after two seasons in the second division. However, the stint proved short with Reims finishing 19th. In 1970, the club returned to top-flight and remained in the league for nearly a decade. Reims' best performance in the league during its nine-year stint was finishing 5th in the 1975–76 season. Reims were relegated in 1979 and didn't return to the first division of French football for 33 years. In the ensuing season

title: Reims Aviation

text: company was officially born as Reims Aviation in 1962, mainly producing the FR172 "Reims Rocket", a more powerful version of the Cessna 172. In 1989 Reims Aviation bought back all the shares held by Cessna and became a private French aircraft manufacturer. Production of the single-engined airplanes was halted, and only the F406 remained in production. The company entered receivership on 10 September 2013. On 25 March 2014, the Commercial Court of Reims approved the transfer of the Company's aircraft maintenance, cabin management, integration and installation systems assets to ASI Innovation, and the transfer of its F406 assets to Continental

title: March to Reims

text: Dinan, and Jean Poton de Xaintrailles. On the road to Reims, the Constable de Richemont sent Pierre Rostrenen to ask leave of the dauphin to serve at his coronation. Rostrenen accompanied the constable to Parthenay. During the march, the Burgundian garrison located in Auxerre refused to open its gates. Georges de la Trémoille was given two thousand gold écus by the minister of the city, for the city to remained neutral and allow the French army to resupply itself and to camp outside its walls (on July 1 and 2). The army of the Dauphin left again; Saint-Florentin submitted immediately,

title: Reims Aviation

text: Motors, Inc. With the disposition of the company's assets, its parent company, GECI Aviation, was also liquidated on 17 April 2014. Continental has indicated that it plans to continue the production of the F406 in Mobile, Alabama. Note that the F406 was the last model still in production at the time of bankruptcy. All aircraft were made in cooperation with Cessna. Reims Aviation Reims Aviation Industries was a French aircraft manufacturer located in the city of Reims, most recently producing the F406 Caravan II. Reims Aviation was a wholly owned subsidiary of GECI Aviation. Max Holste, the company founder, built

title: March to Reims

text: 29, 1429. The ease of the march showed both the fragility of the Anglo-Burgundian rule and the restoration of confidence in the cause of Charles VII of France. According to Jean de Dunois the bluff was the only tactic that opened the gates of the city. The Marshal of France, Gilles de Rais, rode to Reims, hoping to use this victorious march to retrieve a ransom of land taken from "collaborators." Joan of Arc was escorted from Gien by her captains: Tugdual Kermoysan, La Hire, André of Lohéac, Pierre Rieux, Jean V de Bueil, Pierre Bessonneau, Jacques de Chabannes, Jacques

title: March to Reims

text: time in the history of France, the king did not let the crown pass to his eldest son. Charles VI of France disinherited his son, leaving the kingdom of France to Henry VI of England, who was the son his daughter Catherine. After Charles VI died, his son challenged his disinheritance and claimed the throne. Despite the French victory in the Battle of Patay on June 18, which caused the decline of the English in Paris, the dauphin Charles VII refused to continue to Reims, which was in the hands of the Burgundians, remaining in Sully-sur-Loire and withdrew his army

title: March to Reims

text: and the one to whom the kingdom of France must belong," declared Joan of Arc, paying tribute to her king. The coronation ceremony, given the circumstances, took place in simplicity, because the crown, the scepter, and the globe, were still in Saint-Denis, which was controlled by the English; among the peers, only three of the spiritual peers attended the ceremony: the Archbishop of Reims Renault Chartres, the Bishop of Laon William of Champeaux, the bishop of Chalons Jean Saarbrücken. But the essential rite was performed: the eighth sacrament (anointing of the king), which makes kings and which marks the sacred

title: ESAD de Reims

text: – Video - 2D–3D computer graphics – History of art – Design – Colour – Typography – Photography – Project presentation – Workshop ESAD de Reims The École Supérieure d'Art et de Design de Reims is a college of art and design in Reims, France. The school of fine arts was founded in 1748 by Reims local government. Its founder, Louis-Jean Lévesque de Pouilly, sought to attract artists, architects and craftsmen from France and neighbouring countries. In 1992, the French Minister of Culture and the town of Reims declared the school a college of fine arts and design. The college

title: Reims

text: During World War II the city suffered additional damage. But in Reims, at 2:41 on the morning of 7 May 1945, General Eisenhower and the Allies received the unconditional surrender of the German Wehrmacht. General Alfred Jodl, German Chief-of-Staff, signed the surrender at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF) as the representative for German President Karl Dönitz. The British statesman Leslie Hore-Belisha died of a cerebral haemorrhage while making a speech at the Reims "hôtel de ville" (city hall) in February 1957. The principal squares of Reims include the Place Royale, with a statue of Louis XV, and the

title: Lord Reims Stakes

text: Lord Reims Stakes The Lord Reims Stakes is a South Australian Jockey Club Group 3 Thoroughbred horse race for horses aged three years old and older, over a distance of 2600 metres at Morphettville Racecourse in Adelaide, Australia in March. Total prizemoney is A$120,000. The race was renamed in 2010 to Lord Reims Stakes after Lord Reims, who won this race in 1988 and 1989 and also winning the Adelaide Cup three consecutive times between 1987–1989. The event is a traditional lead-up race to the Adelaide Cup. The following thoroughbreds have won the Cups Double: Lord Reims Stakes (West End

title: ESAD de Reims

text: ESAD de Reims The École Supérieure d'Art et de Design de Reims is a college of art and design in Reims, France. The school of fine arts was founded in 1748 by Reims local government. Its founder, Louis-Jean Lévesque de Pouilly, sought to attract artists, architects and craftsmen from France and neighbouring countries. In 1992, the French Minister of Culture and the town of Reims declared the school a college of fine arts and design. The college manager, Gervais Jassaud, recruited practicing designers as teaching staff. The school offers courses in graphic, multimedia, product and furniture design, as well as

title: Stade de Reims

text: Racing team in Paris. In 1955, Reims won its third title in six seasons. The championship led to the club's qualification for the newly created European Cup. In the inaugural edition of the European Cup, Reims reached the final where the team was defeated 4–3 by Spanish club Real Madrid. Reims controlled the match from the outset scoring two goals in the first ten minutes. However, two first half goals by Alfredo Di Stéfano and Héctor Rial for Madrid cancelled out Reims' early attacks. In the second half, Reims took the lead through Michel Hidalgo, but within minutes, the match

title: 1947 Reims Grand Prix

text: 1947 Reims Grand Prix The XVI (16th) Grand Prix de Reims (also known as the I Grand Prix de Reims) was held under Grand Prix regulations on July 6, 1947, at the Reims-Gueux circuit near Reims in north-eastern France. The race was run over 51 laps on a 7.816 km circuit of public roads and was won by Swiss driver Christian Kautz in a Maserati 4CL. The 1947 Grand Prix at Reims (commonly known as the Reims Grand Prix) was the first major Grand Prix motor race held at Reims-Gueux after WW2. Officially billed as the XVI Grand Prix de

title: 1947 Reims Grand Prix

text: local, regional, national and commercial interests, further complicated by the new post-war Formula 1 and Formula 2 series, led to various accounts of race name and numbering formats. As a result, some sources list the 1957 and 1962 Grand Prix de Reims as the 2nd (II) and 3rd (III) GP de Reims respectively. 1947 Reims Grand Prix The XVI (16th) Grand Prix de Reims (also known as the I Grand Prix de Reims) was held under Grand Prix regulations on July 6, 1947, at the Reims-Gueux circuit near Reims in north-eastern France. The race was run over 51 laps on

title: Seulf (archbishop of Reims)

text: promised the Earl of Vermandois to have his son archbishop of Reims elected. He died in 925 from the consequences of a violent poison, which is supposed to have been given to him by Count Herbert; the latter was in a hurry that the archiepiscopal see of Reims returned to his son Hugues, then five years old. Seulf (archbishop of Reims) Seulfe de Reims (or Sculfe) was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who died in 925 as Archbishop of Reims. Seulfe was a disciple of Remi d'Auxerre and he was the Archdeacon of the Church of Reims. He

title: 1957 Reims Grand Prix

text: Reims Grand Prix) has its roots in the pre WW2 Grand Prix de la Marne GP racing series, also known as the Marne Grand Prix (1925-1937). The first "Grand Prix de Reims" (official name: XVI Grand Prix de Reims) was the first major Grand Prix motor race held at Reims-Gueux after WW2. Post war political and financial re-organization moved the nationally sanctioned Grand Prix de France (Grand Prix de l'ACF) to the circuit Rouen les Essarts and renamed the old Marne GP to Grand Prix de Reims, officially billed as the XVI Grand Prix de Reims (based on the GP

title: 1962 Reims Grand Prix

text: Prix de France to the Rouen-Les-Essarts circuit. Reims secured a separate non-championship Formula One event instead. Most of the Formula One teams entered the competition except for Ferrari and Porsche. 1962 Reims Grand Prix The 3rd Reims Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race, held on July 1, 1962, at the Reims-Gueux circuit, near Reims in France. The race was run over 50 laps of the 8.302 km circuit and was won by New Zealand driver Bruce McLaren in a Cooper T60. Reims-Gueux hosted the French Grand Prix under Grand Prix regulations in 1932, 1938 and 1939 due to

title: Stade de Reims

text: of the league. In the next season playing in National, Reims won the league returning to Ligue 2. The club spent the next five seasons playing in the second division failing to finish in the top half of the table in every campaign. In the 2008–09 season, Reims were relegated from Ligue 2 and, like its previous relegation, responded by returning to the league after one season in National after finishing 2nd. Reims finished Ligue 2 as 10th in 2010–11 season. Reims finally finished the league as runner-up and returned to Ligue 1 after 33 years. On 14 May 2016,

title: Stade de Reims

text: Reims were relegated to Ligue 2 after a four year stay in the top flight. On August 16 2016, it was announced that Real Madrid would be playing a friendly against Reims to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the 1956 European Cup final which both teams were involved in. On 21 April 2018, Reims were promoted back to Ligue 1 after a two year absence finishing first and claiming the Ligue 2 title. "As of 30 August 2018." Below are the notable former players who have represented Stade Reims in league and international competition since the club's foundation in 1910.

title: Stade de Reims

text: 1, eventually being relegated again in 2016. Historically, Reims is viewed as a legendary club within French football circles, not only due to its domestic and European accolades, but its charity towards the France national team through the 1940s and 1950s, as well. Reims were largely responsible for the first Golden Generation of French football with notable national team members Roger Marche, Raymond Kopa, Just Fontaine, Jean Vincent, Robert Jonquet, Armand Penverne, Dominique Colonna, and Roger Piantoni all playing for Reims during the national team's successful run to the semi-finals at the 1958 FIFA World Cup. Stade de Reims was

title: Donatian of Reims

text: showed where the child had gone, and he was able to recover the child. Saint Donatien is represented holding a wheel bearing candles. Donatian of Reims Donatien of Reims (also known as Donatien or Donat) was a 4th-century French saint and the 8th Bishop of Reims. He died in AD 389, and in AD 863 the count of Flanders Baldwin I transferred his relics to the Church Saint-Agricol de Reims at Bruges, where his cult is still active. He is revered as a saint and his feast day is celebrated locally on 14 October. A legend has it that he

title: Lord Reims Stakes

text: Draught Stakes) – Adelaide Cup in the same year. † Dead heat Lord Reims Stakes The Lord Reims Stakes is a South Australian Jockey Club Group 3 Thoroughbred horse race for horses aged three years old and older, over a distance of 2600 metres at Morphettville Racecourse in Adelaide, Australia in March. Total prizemoney is A$120,000. The race was renamed in 2010 to Lord Reims Stakes after Lord Reims, who won this race in 1988 and 1989 and also winning the Adelaide Cup three consecutive times between 1987–1989. The event is a traditional lead-up race to the Adelaide Cup. The

title: Reims Congress

text: results, Aubry won by a tiny margin of 42 votes, although Royal did not concede and called for a third round to be held. A PS National Council examined the results on Tuesday 25 November. In the recount, Aubry was declared the winner with wider margin of 102 votes First round Second round Reims Congress The Reims Congress was the twenty-second national congress of the French Socialist Party ("Parti socialiste" or PS), taking place from 14 to 16 November 2008 in the city of Reims in the Marne. Incumbent First Secretary François Hollande announced that he would not run again,

title: Reims Congress

text: Reims Congress The Reims Congress was the twenty-second national congress of the French Socialist Party ("Parti socialiste" or PS), taking place from 14 to 16 November 2008 in the city of Reims in the Marne. Incumbent First Secretary François Hollande announced that he would not run again, thus opening the way for a three-way battle between 2007 presidential candidate Ségolène Royal; Bertrand Delanoë, Mayor of Paris; and Martine Aubry, mayor of Lille. Each candidate endorsed motions that would be voted upon by the eligible voters as a determinant for the endorsement of each candidate. Six motions were presented to be

title: Reims-Gueux

text: battles. Motor racing started in 1926 with the second Grand Prix de la Marne, relocating the race from the square-shaped 22 km Circuit de Beine-Nauroy east of Reims to Reims-Gueux, west of Reims. The original 7.816 km circuit placed the start/finish line on road D27, approximately 1.6 km east of the Gueux village center, where it would remain for the duration of the circuit. Gradual improvements in track width to a few sections including the Garenne-Gueux / Thillois corners prior to the 1932 Grand Prix de France contributed to a new published circuit length of 7.826 km after which the

title: Donatian of Reims

text: Donatian of Reims Donatien of Reims (also known as Donatien or Donat) was a 4th-century French saint and the 8th Bishop of Reims. He died in AD 389, and in AD 863 the count of Flanders Baldwin I transferred his relics to the Church Saint-Agricol de Reims at Bruges, where his cult is still active. He is revered as a saint and his feast day is celebrated locally on 14 October. A legend has it that he was thrown as a child into a river, where a holy man took five candles and placed them on a water wheel which

title: Council of Reims

text: """." Council of Reims Reims, located in the north-east of modern France, hosted several councils or synods in the Roman Catholic Church. These councils did not universally represent the church and are not counted among the official Ecumenical Councils. A council, usually called the Synod of St-Basle, was convoked at Reims by King Hugues Capet, assisted by Gerbert of Aurillac, later Pope Sylvester II, to consider the case of Arnulf, Archbishop of Reims, illegitimate son of the late King Lothair. Arnulf was accused of conspiring with his uncle, Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine, against Hugh Capet. He was duly deposed

title: Council of Reims

text: Council of Reims Reims, located in the north-east of modern France, hosted several councils or synods in the Roman Catholic Church. These councils did not universally represent the church and are not counted among the official Ecumenical Councils. A council, usually called the Synod of St-Basle, was convoked at Reims by King Hugues Capet, assisted by Gerbert of Aurillac, later Pope Sylvester II, to consider the case of Arnulf, Archbishop of Reims, illegitimate son of the late King Lothair. Arnulf was accused of conspiring with his uncle, Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine, against Hugh Capet. He was duly deposed by

title: Doda of Reims

text: Doda of Reims Saint Dode (born before 509) was an Abbess of Saint Pierre de Reims and a French Saint whose Feast Day is 24 April. She is reputed to be the daughter of Chloderic, King of the Ripuarian Franks and the sister of Munderic, making her a princess of the Ripuarian Franks. Doda lived in Reims in the 6th century, she was the second abbess of Saint-Pierre-les-Dames in Reims. There is some confusion regarding her parentage. Flodoard, in his "Historia ecclesiæ Remensis" says she was a niece of Balderic, Abbot of Montfaucon and Beuve, founders of the Abbey of

title: Artald of Reims

text: pushed Artald out of Reims by force. A local synod then deposed Artald, and Hugh (son of Herbert) became bishop once more. Artald's return in 946 was supported by Louis and Otto I, King of the East Franks. It was ratified by a 948 synod at Ingelheim. The events of the time are narrated in a chronicle by Flodoard, who was close to Artald. They had spent some of Artald's time in exile together, supported by Rotbert of Trier. Artald of Reims Artald of Reims (died October 1, 961) was twice Archbishop of Reims. He held the post first 931

title: Reims-Gueux

text: circuit remained essentially the same until 1937. Organizational changes prior to the 1938 GP de France saw extensive widening of the Thillois-Gueux straight. The process was reported to have felled trees and demolished structures to make the circuit yet faster, concluding the Grand Prix era with the 1938-1939 championship editions of the French Grand Prix. Racing at Reims-Gueux resumed in 1947 with the 16th Grand Prix de Reims, effectively ending the Grand Prix de la Marne series except for a last edition in 1952. 1948 and 1949 saw the first Formula 1 cars at Reims-Gueux for two non-championship rounds. By

title: 1957 Reims Grand Prix

text: de Marne year sequence). 1957 Reims Grand Prix The XXIII (23rd) Reims Grand Prix (also known as the II Grand Prix de Reims), was a non-championship Formula One motor race, held on July 14, 1957, at the Reims-Gueux circuit, near Reims in France. The race was run over 61 laps on an 8.302 km circuit of public roads and was won by Italian driver Luigi Musso in a Lancia-Ferrari D50. The race weekend suffered the deaths of Bill Whitehouse and Herbert MacKay-Fraser in separate accidents during the 1st Coupe de Vitesse Formula 2 support race. The Grand Prix de Reims

title: 1957 Reims Grand Prix

text: 1957 Reims Grand Prix The XXIII (23rd) Reims Grand Prix (also known as the II Grand Prix de Reims), was a non-championship Formula One motor race, held on July 14, 1957, at the Reims-Gueux circuit, near Reims in France. The race was run over 61 laps on an 8.302 km circuit of public roads and was won by Italian driver Luigi Musso in a Lancia-Ferrari D50. The race weekend suffered the deaths of Bill Whitehouse and Herbert MacKay-Fraser in separate accidents during the 1st Coupe de Vitesse Formula 2 support race. The Grand Prix de Reims (commonly known as the

title: Il viaggio a Reims

text: Il viaggio a Reims Il viaggio a Reims, ossia L'albergo del giglio d'oro (The Journey to Reims, or The Hotel of the Golden Fleur-de-lis) is an operatic dramma giocoso, originally performed in three acts, by Gioachino Rossini to an Italian libretto by Luigi Balocchi, based in part on "Corinne, ou L'Italie" by Mme de Staël. Rossini's last opera in the Italian language (all of his later works were in French) premiered under the title Le voyage à Reims, ou l'Hôtel du Lys-d'Or. It was commissioned to celebrate the coronation of French King Charles X in Reims in 1825 and has

title: Carnegie Library of Reims

text: Carnegie Library of Reims The Carnegie Library of Reims () is a public library built with money donated by businessman and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie to the city of Reims after World War I. Reims was one of three "front-line" cities to be given a Carnegie library, the other two being Leuven and Belgrade (Belgrade University Library). Built in the 1920s, it combined the mission of heritage conservation and of reading public library. Until 2003, the Carnegie Library was the main library of Reims. The Art Deco decor of the Carnegie Library, the harmony of its proportions, the elegance of its

title: Carnegie Library of Reims

title: 1962 Reims Grand Prix

text: 1962 Reims Grand Prix The 3rd Reims Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race, held on July 1, 1962, at the Reims-Gueux circuit, near Reims in France. The race was run over 50 laps of the 8.302 km circuit and was won by New Zealand driver Bruce McLaren in a Cooper T60. Reims-Gueux hosted the French Grand Prix under Grand Prix regulations in 1932, 1938 and 1939 due to the popularity of the Grand Prix de la Marne, a Grand Prix racing series dating back to 1925. Post war changes in political and financial structures moved the 1962 Grand

title: Saint-Joseph of Reims

text: Saint-Joseph of Reims Saint-Joseph of Reims, founded in 1874 by the Jesuit fathers, is a coeducational, Catholic, state-supported school, currently located between Capuchin, Venice, 'Équerre, and Moulins streets in Reims. It enrolls 1,250 students from kindergarten through baccalaureate and houses 340 boarding students. The Jesuit fathers came to Reims in April 1866 at the request of the Abelé de Muller family, thanks to the intervention of Cardinal Gousset who obtained government authorization and the financial assistance of Baron de Sachs, to provide religious services for German-speaking families, especially Alsatians or Luxembourgers, who had come to Reims in large numbers in

title: Temple protestant de Reims

text: Temple protestant de Reims The Temple protestant de Reims (Protestant Temple of Reims) is a large Protestant church in Reims, France. It was built in 1921–23 to replace an earlier building that had been destroyed during World War I (1914–18). The building is in flamboyant Neo-Gothic style. Originally the interior was decorated with Art Deco frescoes, but these deteriorated and have been painted over. The Reformed Church of Reims was established by royal decree on 30 April 1832. On 15 December 1867 the Reformed Temple was opened on the Boulevard Lundy in a converted building that had formerly been a

title: Reims Management School

text: Supérieures Européennes de Management) delivers a double diploma, which includes a two-year stay abroad (see IPBS) and relevant work experience consisting of two six-month internships. Sup de Co, the main school, was ranked 8th in France by most rankings in the country. The 18,000 alumni form one of the strongest business networks in France; 3,500 of whom are based outside France. Reims Management School was partner of around 100 international universities worldwide. Reims Management School Reims Management School (RMS) was a business school or grande école in Reims, France, offering several specialized programs. It merged with Rouen Business School in

title: Reims à Toutes Jambes

text: marathon course records are held by David Kemboi (2:07:53 hours) and Alla Zhilyaeva (2:27:38 hours). The best times for the half marathon are by Dieudonné Disi (1:01:13) and Christelle Daunay (1:08:34). In 2015 the running festival was organized by the 'Run In' group along with Lyon and Marseille. It was rebranded 'Run In Reims'. Key: Reims à Toutes Jambes Reims à Toutes Jambes ("English: Reims at Full Speed") is an annual road running event held in Reims, France in the month of October. First held in 1984, the competition comprises three main parts: a 42.195 km marathon, a 21.0975 km

title: Reims

text: This was completed in time for a second inauguration ceremony on 6 October 1963, with Pierre Messmer, Minister of Armies, Jean Sainteny, Minister of veterans, Jacques Foccart, secretary general of the Communauté et les affaires africaines et malgaches, and General Georges Catroux, grand chancellor of the Légion d'honneur. In 2008, on the occasion of the ninetieth anniversary of the defence of Reims, a major ceremony was held in remembrance of the Black Army of Reims, attended by Jean-Marie Bockel, Rama Yade and Adeline Hazan. The Church of St Jacques dates from the 13th to the 16th centuries. A few blocks

title: École supérieure de commerce de Reims

text: This thesis remains one of the conditions necessary for graduation. Students are free to pursue their courses in a fourth year (at no extra cost) if they chose to make a longer internship, or postpone their departure abroad. Reims Management School École supérieure de commerce de Reims École supérieure de commerce de Reims ("ESC Reims" or "Sup de Co Reims"), is one of France's leading Grandes Ecoles of management. Founded in 1928, it belongs to Reims Management School (RMS), a group of schools accredited EQUIS, AMBA and AACSB. Le Nouvel Économiste magazine and l'Étudiant magazine classify "Sup de Co Reims"

title: Seulf (archbishop of Reims)

text: Seulf (archbishop of Reims) Seulfe de Reims (or Sculfe) was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who died in 925 as Archbishop of Reims. Seulfe was a disciple of Remi d'Auxerre and he was the Archdeacon of the Church of Reims. He was elected, in 922, to the death of Hervee, with the consent of King Robert, and consecrated by Abbon, bishop of Soissons. In 923 he sent for the pallium to Pope John X. who addressed it to him with letters confirming the privileges of his Church. Archbishop Seulfe, who was of a haughty and proud character, having

title: École supérieure de commerce de Reims

text: École supérieure de commerce de Reims École supérieure de commerce de Reims ("ESC Reims" or "Sup de Co Reims"), is one of France's leading Grandes Ecoles of management. Founded in 1928, it belongs to Reims Management School (RMS), a group of schools accredited EQUIS, AMBA and AACSB. Le Nouvel Économiste magazine and l'Étudiant magazine classify "Sup de Co Reims" program at the 8th rank of French business schools in 2009. The Sup de Co program was the first one to be developed by Reims Management School. Requiring three years training after admission, it is accredited by the Ministry of Education

title: Battle of Reims (1814)

text: heavy casualties and the defeats at Craonne and Laon. According to the historian F.W.O. Maycock, success at Reims was, "surely one of the greatest triumphs of [Napoleon's] remarkable career, and speaks volumes for his powers as a leader of men". Napoleon once again interposed between the forces of Blücher and Schwarzenberg, putting him in position to move on the latter's line of communications. Battle of Reims (1814) The Battle of Reims (12–13 March 1814) was fought at Reims, France between an Imperial French army commanded by Emperor Napoleon and a combined Russian-Prussian corps led by General Emmanuel de Saint-Priest. On

title: Saint-Joseph of Reims

text: the law of 8 July 1969, the Société Immobilière of the College decided to become an Association under the 1901 Act. cited at the Extraordinary General Meeting of 6 December 1972, under the name of "Association Rémoise Immobilière et d'Enseignement Secondaire", with Jean Harmel as its Chairman. Saint-Joseph of Reims Saint-Joseph of Reims, founded in 1874 by the Jesuit fathers, is a coeducational, Catholic, state-supported school, currently located between Capuchin, Venice, 'Équerre, and Moulins streets in Reims. It enrolls 1,250 students from kindergarten through baccalaureate and houses 340 boarding students. The Jesuit fathers came to Reims in April 1866 at

title: Temple protestant de Reims

text: The layout is that of Latin cross, which is unusual in a church built for Protestants. The nave is built in concrete on foundation piles deep. The nave is long, and the transept is long. The vaulted ceiling rises to . The windows represent biblical themes. Temple protestant de Reims The Temple protestant de Reims (Protestant Temple of Reims) is a large Protestant church in Reims, France. It was built in 1921–23 to replace an earlier building that had been destroyed during World War I (1914–18). The building is in flamboyant Neo-Gothic style. Originally the interior was decorated with Art

title: Reims

text: highlighting the role of African troops of the 1st Colonial Infantry Corps in the defense of Reims from the German Army in 1918. They were particularly renowned for their tenacious defence of Fort de la Pompelle. 10,000 people attended the fete which was held immediately following the inauguration. The original monument, consisting of five figures, was a replica of a similar monument erected in Bamako, Mali in January 1924. The monument was dismantled during the German occupation in September 1940. In September 1958, on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the Defence of Reims, a new monument was started.

title: Stade de Reims

text: d'Honneur and spent two seasons in the league before earning promotion to the Championnat National. Reims spent the final years of the century playing in National and the Championnat de France amateur. In November 1996, most of the club's items that were sold in the 1992 auction were re-acquired under the assistance of the Alain Afflelou retail chain. In July 1999, the club changed its name back to "Stade de Reims" and, after three years, were rewarded with professional status after earning promotion back to Ligue 2. The club's return to Ligue 2 in 2002 was brief. Reims finished bottom

title: Stade de Reims

text: season, Jonquet retired from international football and left Reims for Strasbourg. He was followed by Giraudo and Leblond. The departures failed to hinder Reims' performances domestically as the team won the league in 1962. The championship capped an amazing career for Just Fontaine, who, subsequently, retired from football. In the ensuing season, which was longtime manager Albert Batteux's last, Reims finished runner-up to AS Monaco in the league and, the following season, shocked many by finishing 17th, which resulted in the club falling to the second division. The relegation led to the departures or retirements of many of the players