query: where was toussaint charbonneau from?

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: Toussaint Charbonneau Toussaint Charbonneau (March 20, 1767 – August 12, 1843) was a French Canadian explorer and trader, and a member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. He is also known as the captor-husband of Sacagawea. Charbonneau was born in Boucherville, Quebec (near Montréal) around 1759. Boucherville was a community with strong links to exploration and the fur trade. His paternal great grandmother Marguerite de Noyon was the sister of Jacques de Noyon, who had explored the region around Kaministiquia, present day Thunder Bay, Ontario, in 1688. In the late 1790s he became a fur trader that lived among the

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: Reed in "The Far Horizons" (1955). In 1967, the actor Victor French played Charbonneau in the episode "The Girl Who Walked the West" of the syndicated television series, "Death Valley Days", hosted by Robert Taylor. In "The Simpsons" episode "Margical History Tour", the story of Sacagawea is re-enacted, with Charbonneau played by Milhouse van Houten. His relationship with his son with Sacagawea, Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau, is pivotal to Colin Sargent's 2008 novel "Museum of Human Beings" Toussaint Charbonneau Toussaint Charbonneau (March 20, 1767 – August 12, 1843) was a French Canadian explorer and trader, and a member of the Lewis and

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: He even asked if it was possible for Jean Baptiste to stay with the expedition to be raised by Clark. Clark offered to set up Charbonneau and his family in St. Louis after the expedition. Charbonneau initially declined Clark's offer, as he preferred life with the Mandan and Hidatsa. However, the family relocated to St. Louis in 1809 so that Jean Baptiste could be educated. Charbonneau bought land from Clark and briefly took up farming. He gave it up after a few months, selling the land back to Clark for 100 dollars.He also left Sacagawea and his two sons Toussaint

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: him in 1837; he was more than 70 years old. While his exact death date is not known, Charbonneau probably died in 1843, because that is the year Jean-Baptiste settled his father's estate. It is generally accepted that he died and was buried in Fort Mandan, North Dakota, but some believe he is buried in Richwoods, Missouri with a headstone marked "Toussaint Charboneau, 1781–1866" [sic]. While these dates are wrong, people in Richwoods claim to be descendants of Charbonneau. Larry McMurtry's tetralogy "The Berrybender Narratives" include Charbonneau and his son Jean Baptiste as important characters. He was portrayed by Alan

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: and the Otter Woman's skills combined, the expedition gained the ability to speak Hidatsa and Shoshone. They hired Charbonneau on November 4, and his wives moved into Fort Mandan with Charbonneau a week later. On February 11, 1805 at the fort, Charbonneau and Sacagawea's son Jean-Baptiste was born. William Clark nicknamed the baby Pomp, meaning first born in Shoshone. In the winter, as the expedition was being prepared, Charbonneau had second thoughts about his role with Lewis and Clark. This was because Charbonneau had received gifts from the North West Company upon news of his newborn son. The gifts given

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: the loss of valuable equipment and papers. It was only with the help of his wife, Sacagawea, that these important items were saved. Meriwether Lewis was irate, writing that Charbonneau was "perhaps the most timid waterman in the world." Charbonneau was also known for his short temper with his wives. On August 14, 1805, he struck Sacagawea in a fit of anger and was reprimanded by Clark. This occasion in addition to the rape incident earlier in his life gave Charbonneau a bad reputation. Charbonneau, however, did make several contributions to the success of the expedition. He was helpful when

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: On March 12, 1805, he quit the expedition. However, on March 17 he returned and apologized, requesting to re-join the company; he was re-hired the following day. His performance during the journey was mixed: Meriwether Lewis called him "a man of no peculiar merit", and many historians have painted Charbonneau in a distinctly unfavorable light. One of the most well-known anecdotes about Charbonneau is the incident with the "white pirogue." On May 14, 1805, the pirogue guided by Charbonneau was hit by a gust of wind and lost control. Charbonneau panicked and nearly capsized the boat, which would have meant

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: is indeterminate. By the summer of 1804, Sacagawea was pregnant with their first child. In November 1804, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark came to the area, built Fort Mandan, and recruited members to the Corps of Discovery. Originally, Lewis and Clark were working with a Frenchman named Larocque, however the relationship became increasingly tense. This led Lewis and Clark to recruit Charbonneau who worked under Laroque. Charbonneau was asked to join the expedition as a translator. While Charbonneau could speak French and some Hidatsa, Lewis and Clark were more enthusiastic about having two Shoshone women join them. With Charbonneau, Sacagawea,

title: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

text: and her French Canadian husband Toussaint Charbonneau, the latter who worked as a trapper and interpreter for the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Jean Baptiste was born at Fort Mandan in North Dakota. In his early childhood, he accompanied his parents as they traveled across the country. The expedition co-leader William Clark nicknamed the boy Pompey (hypocoristically "Pomp" or "Little Pomp", after Roman Republican leader Pompey). After the death of his mother, he lived with Clark in St. Louis, Missouri, where he attended St. Louis Academy. Clark paid for his education. Sacagawea and Toussaint Charbonneau also had a second child, a

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: Hidatsa and Mandan native tribes. Charbonneau worked, for a time, as a fur trapper with the North West Company (NWC) assigned to the Pine Fort on the Assiniboine River in what is now Manitoba. The North West Company was founded to compete with the dominate Hudson Bay Company which was an English based company that employed many Frenchmen. This company pushed West which allowed it to trade with the Mandan and Hidatsa native tribes. John MacDonell, recorder of one of their expeditions, first noted Charbonneau in their historical journal. After several routine mentions of Charbonneau, MacDonell wrote on May 30,

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: son Jean Baptiste and daughter Lisette to William Clark. During the period of 1811–1838, Charbonneau also worked for the Upper Missouri Agency's Indian Bureau (a federal agency) as a translator. He earned from $300 to $400 per year from the government. He may have gained this position by the patronage of William Clark, who was from 1813 the governor of the Missouri Territory; upon Clark's death, Charbonneau's employment with the government came to an abrupt halt. Surviving records show that Charbonneau was widely disliked by others in the Missouri Territory. Part of the reason for this may be his casual

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: the expedition encountered French trappers from Canada and he served as a cook; his recipe for "boudin blanc" (a sausage made from bison meat) was praised by several members of the party. Additionally, his skill in striking a bargain came in handy when the expedition acquired much-needed horses at the Shoshone encampment. Charbonneau and his family stayed with the Lewis and Clark expedition until August 1806. He was paid $500.33, plus a horse and a lodge, for his nineteen months with the expedition. In addition to the payment, William Clark wrote a parting letter to Charbonneau, inviting a continued relationship.

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: 1795: "Tousst. Charbonneau was stabbed at the Manitou-a-banc end of the Portage la Prairie, Manitoba in the act of committing a Rape upon her Daughter by an old Saultier woman with a Canoe Awl—a fate he highly deserved for his brutality— It was with difficulty he could walk back over the portage." While living among the Hidatsa people, Charbonneau purchased or won a Shoshone girl: Sacagawea (Bird Woman) from the Hidatsa. The Hidatsa had captured Sacagawea on one of their annual raiding and hunting parties to the west. It is possible that Sacagawea had little choice in the matter, or

title: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

text: daughter named Lizette Charbonneau; however, because she receives only occasional mention in Clark's papers, her life remains unclear beyond her third birthday. Charbonneau and Sacagawea appear on the United States Sacagawea dollar bronze one dollar coin. He is the second child depicted on United States currency. Pompeys Pillar on the Yellowstone River in Montana and the community of Charbonneau, Oregon are named for him. Jean Baptiste Charbonneau was born to Sacagawea, a Shoshone, and her husband, the French Canadian trapper Toussaint Charbonneau, in early 1805 at Fort Mandan in North Dakota. This was during the Lewis and Clark Expedition, which

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: and Jean Baptiste in Clark’s protection.In April, 1811, Charbonneau started working for Henry M. Brackenridge, an explorer headed up the Missouri River.In Charbonneau’s company was his older wife, Otter Woman. He then took a job with Manuel Lisa's Missouri Fur Company, and was stationed at Fort Manuel Lisa Trading Post in present-day North Dakota. During this time, Sacagawea was pregnant and gave birth to a girl named Lisette. Shortly after the birth, Sacagawea died on December 20, 1812. Lisette was taken back to St. Louis to live with Jean Baptiste. The following year Charbonneau signed over formal custody of his

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: that she chose it because it was preferable to her previous position. Native women hardly felt forced into marriage as most marriages to French traders were beneficial. Gender imbalance was a problem among native tribes as men would often lose their lives in war. Another benefit was the access to goods native women otherwise may not have been able to afford. When he married Sacagawea in 1804, he was already married to Otter Woman, another Shoshone woman. Charbonneau eventually considered these women to be his wives, though whether they were bound through Native American custom or simply through common-law marriage

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: attitude toward employment: he was variously hired by Lisa's Missouri Fur Company and by John Jacob Astor's American Fur Company, bitter rivals. He is also said to have abandoned another employer, James Kipp, while on a fur expedition in 1834. Charbonneau is known to have had a total of five wives, all young Native American women whom he married when they were sixteen years old or younger, which was not unusual for the time. He may have had more wives who have been lost to the record, however. His last known wife, an Assiniboine girl, was 14 when she married

title: Toussaint Charbonneau

text: to him included; he brought two arms’ length of scarlet cloth and one of blue, a pair of corduroy coats, one vest, a length of red cloth decorated with bars, 200 musket balls, a supply of powder, three knives, and some tobacco. This upset Lewis and Clark as they saw these gifts as a bribe for Charbonneau to work with the company to deter American ventures in the fur trade. On top of being dissatisfied with the requirement to stand guard and perform manual labor amongst other tasks, he was also being treated as a traitor by his new employers.

title: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

text: intentions, as they believed that no war party would travel with a woman and child. In April 1807, about a year after the end of the expedition, the Charbonneau family moved to St. Louis, at Clark's invitation. Toussaint Charbonneau and Sacagawea departed for the Mandan villages in April 1809 and left the boy to live with Clark. In November 1809, the parents returned to St. Louis to try farming, but left again in April 1811. Jean Baptiste continued to reside with Clark. Clark's two-story home, built in 1818, contained an illuminated museum long by wide. Its walls were decorated with

title: Hotel Charbonneau

text: Hotel Charbonneau The Hotel Charbonneau is located at 88 Wisconsin Street (formally 207 Wisconsin Street) in Priest River, Idaho and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was originally constructed in 1912 by Charles and Dora Charbonneau (architects PJ Young and Charles Charbonneau). During the first half of the 20th century, Priest River and the Hotel Charbonneau, which is located one block away from where the train station used to be, was a popular stopping-off point for people traveling to nearby Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Sandpoint, and Priest Lake. In 1920, Dora Charbonneau added a brick addition onto

title: Hotel Charbonneau

text: building of 1912 was expanded by three-story addition on the south side making the U shape. Hotel Charbonneau The Hotel Charbonneau is located at 88 Wisconsin Street (formally 207 Wisconsin Street) in Priest River, Idaho and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was originally constructed in 1912 by Charles and Dora Charbonneau (architects PJ Young and Charles Charbonneau). During the first half of the 20th century, Priest River and the Hotel Charbonneau, which is located one block away from where the train station used to be, was a popular stopping-off point for people traveling to nearby

title: David Charbonneau

text: David Charbonneau David Brian Charbonneau is a Professor of Astronomy at Harvard University. His research focuses on the development of novel techniques for the detection and characterization of exoplanets orbiting nearby, Sun-like stars. David Charbonneau was born in Ottawa, Ontario. He is the son of Brian Charbonneau, a geologist, and Sylvia Charbonneau, a physician. When he was around 12 years old, he visited Pacific Rim National Park with his family, where he spent time playing in tide pools and observing the variety of organisms that lived in the intertidal zone. He credits this experience with sparking an early interest in

title: Bernard Charbonneau

text: "La Gueule ouverte" (from 1972 to 1977), "La République des Pyrénées" (from 1977 to 1983) and "Combat Nature" (from 1980 to 1996). Here are two important articles written in the 1930s, where Charbonneau explains and lays out the foundation of his thoughts: Bernard Charbonneau Bernard Charbonneau (November 28, 1910 – April 28, 1996) was a French writer who authored about twenty books and numerous articles, published in La Gueule Ouverte, Foi et Vie, La République des Pyrénées. An apolitical and independent thinker, he is considered to be a major inspiration for the various French ecological movements. His name is regularly

title: Éric Charbonneau

text: the Bois-Francs region. Charbonneau was first elected in the 2007 election with 36% of the vote. Parti Québécois incumbent Claude Boucher, finished a close second with 35% of the vote. Charbonneau took office on April 12, 2007. He was elected mayor of Acton Vale in 2009. Éric Charbonneau Éric Charbonneau (born July 11, 1969 in Montreal, Quebec) is a politician from Quebec, Canada. He was an Action démocratique du Québec Member of the National Assembly for the electoral district of Johnson from 2007 to 2008. Éric Charbonneau graduated from the Université de Sherbrooke with a bachelor and masters degree in

title: Christine Charbonneau

text: 1965, Charbonneau was invited to participate at the Saint-John-Baptiste Celebration Day, (today the "National Holiday) in Québec". That year it was held exceptionally at Jarry Park in the north of Montréal. Surrounded by other artists, Charbonneau performed in front of more than forty thousand people. Around 1967, as the "boites à chansons" were facing decline, Charbonneau continued her career at CBC Radio and CBC Television. She was invited several times on the Coast to Coast CBC Television series Chansons (TV series) produced by Anton Van de Water, where she was singing in company of many other artists including Joni Mitchell

title: Janouk Charbonneau

text: 2016 against New York Red Bulls II Janouk Charbonneau Janouk Charbonneau (born June 11, 1995) is a Canadian soccer player who most recently played for FC Montreal in the USL. Charbonneau was part of the Montreal Impact Academy from 2012 to 2015. He also played in the Premier Development League for Montreal Impact U23. On March 13, 2015, it was announced that Charbonneau would join FC Montreal, a USL affiliate club of the Montreal Impact for their inaugural season. He made his professional debut for the club on March 28 in a 2–0 defeat to Toronto FC II. Charbonneau scored

title: Janouk Charbonneau

text: Janouk Charbonneau Janouk Charbonneau (born June 11, 1995) is a Canadian soccer player who most recently played for FC Montreal in the USL. Charbonneau was part of the Montreal Impact Academy from 2012 to 2015. He also played in the Premier Development League for Montreal Impact U23. On March 13, 2015, it was announced that Charbonneau would join FC Montreal, a USL affiliate club of the Montreal Impact for their inaugural season. He made his professional debut for the club on March 28 in a 2–0 defeat to Toronto FC II. Charbonneau scored his first professional goal on July 9,

title: René Charbonneau

text: already highly valued at that time for its production of tin. Charbonneau had received orders from King Narai to allow ships of all nations to trade freely in Phuket. In 1686, Charbonneau was replaced in this position by Sieur de Billy, the former maître d'hôtel of the French ambassador to Siam, Chevalier de Chaumont. René Charbonneau worked as a nurse in the French hospital established in 1669 in Ayutthaya by the Catholic Bishops Lambert and Ballue, with Father Laneau as the chief physician. The hospital provided medical care to about 200-300 people daily. René Charbonneau René Charbonneau was 17th century

title: Olivier-Charbonneau Bridge

text: Olivier-Charbonneau Bridge The Olivier Charbonneau Bridge is a toll bridge over the Rivière des Prairies, between Laval's Duvernay district and Montreal's Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles borough. Along with the , it is one of two toll bridges in Quebec. Before May 2012, the bridge was called the A25 Bridge. It was then renamed to commemorate Olivier Charbonneau (1613-1687), French frontiersman and first inhabitant of Île Jésus, where the city of Laval now stands. The Olivier Charbonneau Bridge was part of a -long project for the completion of Highway 25, and allows cars, trucks and buses to avoid the Pie IX Bridge upstream. It

title: Charbonneau, Oregon

text: Charbonneau, Oregon Charbonneau (also known as the Charbonneau District) is a private planned community within the city limits of Wilsonville in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. It is on the opposite side the Willamette River from the main area of the city. The development was named for Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, the son of Sacagawea. Charbonneau began in 1972 as a nine-hole golf course and 228 town homes; it now has a population of about 3,500 living in 1,158 multi-family units and 510 houses with an integrated 27-hole golf course. There is also a small commercial district with about 10 shops

title: Michel Charbonneau

text: Michel Charbonneau Michel Charbonneau (born September 23, 1948) is a Canadian politician, who represente the electoral district of Saint-Jean in the National Assembly of Quebec from 1989 to 1994. Born and raised in Napierville, Quebec, Charbonneau served as a municipal councillor and mayor of Napierville before being elected to the legislature in the 1989 election. In the legislature, he served as chair of a task force on reform of trucking regulations in the province. In the 1994 election, Charbonneau was initially declared to have been narrowly defeated by Roger Paquin of the Parti Québécois. After a judicial recount, however, Charbonneau

title: Joseph Charbonneau

text: Joseph Charbonneau Joseph Charbonneau, (July 31, 1892 – November 19, 1959) was a Canadian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, who served as Archbishop of Montreal from 1940 to 1950. Born in Lefaivre, Alfred and Plantagenet, he was ordained to the priesthood on June 24, 1916. On June 22, 1939, Charbonneau was appointed Bishop of Hearst by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following August 15 from Archbishop Joseph-Guillaume-Laurent Forbes, with Archbishop Emile Yelle, PSS, and Bishop Louis Rhéaume, OMI, serving as co-consecrators. Charbonneau was later named Coadjutor Archbishop of Montreal and Titular Archbishop of Amorium

title: Henry Charbonneau

text: "Combats". The journal appeared weekly, initially in Vichy and then in Paris. Despite this Charbonneau was not overly enthusiastic about the existence of the Milice, and encouraged members to enlist in the Waffen-SS and serve on then Eastern Front. He fled to Germany in 1944 and from his base in Berlin he served the Nazi Party as a propagandist before fleeing first to Milan and finally to Switzerland from where he was extradited to France. Charbonneau spent a while in prison for collaborationism but returned to writing upon his release, with his material featuring in a number of far right

title: David Charbonneau

text: member of the NASA Kepler Mission Team. Each of these projects aims to detect Earth-like planets that might be suitable abodes for life beyond the Solar system. Charbonneau is married to Margaret Bourdeaux, a global health advocate and physician. They have four daughters. David Charbonneau David Brian Charbonneau is a Professor of Astronomy at Harvard University. His research focuses on the development of novel techniques for the detection and characterization of exoplanets orbiting nearby, Sun-like stars. David Charbonneau was born in Ottawa, Ontario. He is the son of Brian Charbonneau, a geologist, and Sylvia Charbonneau, a physician. When he was

title: Kate Charbonneau

text: in the short program, seventh in the free skate, and sixth overall. Charbonneau was coached by her mother, Lorie, and Robert Tebby in Bloomington, Minnesota. After retiring from competition, she began a coaching career. She is an instructor in learn-to-skate programs. "JGP: Junior Grand Prix" Kate Charbonneau Kate Charbonneau (born April 2, 1993) is a Canadian former competitive figure skater. She is the 2009 Canadian national junior champion and placed sixth at the 2010 World Junior Championships. Charbonneau was born on April 2, 1993 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She has lived in Prior Lake, Minnesota with her family since she was

title: Yvon Charbonneau

text: Yvon Charbonneau Yvon Charbonneau, (July 11, 1940 – April 22, 2016) was a Canadian politician. Charbonneau was born in Mont-Saint-Michel, Quebec and was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada in the House of Commons of Canada, representing the constituency of Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies from 1997 to 2004. He is a former administrator, consultant, professor, and unionist. In Parliament, he was Parliamentary Secretary to the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness with special emphasis on Emergency Preparedness, and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health. He did not run in the 2004 election. Charbonneau was also

title: Jacques Charbonneau

text: Jacques Charbonneau Jacques Charbonneau is a former politician in the Canadian province of Quebec. He served on the Montreal city council from 1986 to 2001, originally as a member of the Montreal Citizens' Movement (MCM) and later as a member of Vision Montreal (VM). Charbonneau was a communications advisor for Hôpital Notre-Dame in private life, a position that he retained after his election to city council. In the 1980s, he helped organize meetings and conferences on care for the disabled. Charbonneau was first elected to city council in the 1986 municipal election for the east-end division of Louis-Riel as a

title: David Charbonneau

text: star, which yielded the first ever constraint on the composition of a planet outside the Solar system. He earned a PhD in astronomy in 2001. In 2004, the Astronomical Society of the Pacific awarded him the Robert J. Trumpler Award for his graduate thesis entitled "Shadows and Reflections of Extrasolar Planets". Charbonneau was a R. A. Millikan Postdoctoral Scholar in Astronomy at the California Institute of Technology from 2001 until 2004. He returned to Harvard in 2004 where he joined the faculty of the Department of Astronomy. Charbonneau was a founding member of the Trans-Atlantic Exoplanet Survey, which used a

title: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

text: he guided Sir William Drummond Stewart, a Scottish baronet, on his second long trip to the American West, which was a lavish hunting expedition. Seeking employment again, in 1844 Charbonneau went to Bent's Fort in Colorado, where he was a chief hunter, and worked also as a trader with southern Plains Indians. William Boggs, a traveler who met him, wrote that Charbonneau "…wore his hair long, [and] was…very high strung…" He reported, "…it was said Charbenau (sic) was the best man on foot on the plains or in the Rocky Mountains." In October 1846, Charbonneau, Antoine Leroux and Pauline Weaver

title: José Charbonneau

text: but played only 3 games before being loaned to Las Vegas of the IHL. Unable to get another NHL contract, he signed in Germany, where he enjoyed 6 productive and successful seasons in the DEL before retiring from the game in 2001. He finished his career with 9 goals and 22 points in 71 career NHL games, along with 67 penalty minutes. He was once married to actress and voice actress Venus Terzo. José Charbonneau Jose Pierre Charbonneau (born November 21, 1966 in Ferme-Neuve, Quebec) is a retired professional ice hockey player who spent parts of 4 seasons in the

title: Howie Charbonneau

text: Howie Charbonneau Howie Charbonneau is a retired American soccer defender who played professionally in the North American Soccer League, the American Soccer League and Major Indoor Soccer League. Charbonneau began high school at Shaker High School before transferring to Shenendehowa High School before his junior year. In high school, he played soccer and ran track. Charbonneau attended Hartwick College, playing on the men's soccer team from 1973 to 1976. The Tampa Bay Rowdies selected him as the 71st pick of the 1977 NASL draft, but did not make the roster. He then joined the California Sunshine of ASL. In 1978,

title: Éric Charbonneau

text: Éric Charbonneau Éric Charbonneau (born July 11, 1969 in Montreal, Quebec) is a politician from Quebec, Canada. He was an Action démocratique du Québec Member of the National Assembly for the electoral district of Johnson from 2007 to 2008. Éric Charbonneau graduated from the Université de Sherbrooke with a bachelor and masters degree in economics. He worked as an economist of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation and the Ministries of Energy and Natural Resources before working in management and planning as well as a foreman before his election in various local companies in the Drummondville and Acton Vale areas in

title: Danielle Charbonneau

text: and executives, including our President and CEO, Robert Rabinovitch. "Leslie Smith, "Communications Assistant, "CBC Audience Relations" CBC.ca - Program Guide - Danielle Charbonneau (unknown personality) "Danielle, I Love You" (appreciation from an American listener) CBC Bio from cache Music for a While Danielle Charbonneau Danielle Charbonneau is a Canadian radio personality, has who hosted programming on both CBC Radio 2 and Espace musique. She was born in 1953 in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada and grew up in New York City and Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Her degrees in Music and Comparative Literature are from Indiana University. Danielle has been living

title: Yvon Charbonneau

text: a member of the National Assembly of Quebec as a Liberal in the riding of Bourassa from 1994 to 1997. Yvon Charbonneau Yvon Charbonneau, (July 11, 1940 – April 22, 2016) was a Canadian politician. Charbonneau was born in Mont-Saint-Michel, Quebec and was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada in the House of Commons of Canada, representing the constituency of Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies from 1997 to 2004. He is a former administrator, consultant, professor, and unionist. In Parliament, he was Parliamentary Secretary to the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness with special emphasis on Emergency

title: Fitzgerald Toussaint

text: the 2017 season, he had six carries for 25 rushing yards. On September 1, 2018, Toussaint was released by the Steelers. Fitzgerald Toussaint Fitzgerald D'Andre Toussaint (born May 4, 1990) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Michigan and signed with the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2014. He has also been a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Toussaint grew up in Youngstown, Ohio, to a Haitian father and to an African American mother. He graduated from Liberty High School, where as a senior in 2008, he

title: Francine Charbonneau

text: Petits dejeuners de Laval. "Source: Official Results, Le Directeur général des élections du Québec." Francine Charbonneau Francine Charbonneau (born 22 March 1962) is a Canadian politician. Charbonneau was elected to represent the riding of Mille-Îles in the National Assembly of Quebec in the 2008 provincial election, and was then re-elected in 2012 and 2014. She is a member of the Quebec Liberal Party. Prior to her election, Charbonneau was the president of the Laval School Board but was first elected to the board as commissioner in 1998 for the Sainte-Rose ward. She was a board member of various Laval associations

title: Francine Charbonneau

text: Francine Charbonneau Francine Charbonneau (born 22 March 1962) is a Canadian politician. Charbonneau was elected to represent the riding of Mille-Îles in the National Assembly of Quebec in the 2008 provincial election, and was then re-elected in 2012 and 2014. She is a member of the Quebec Liberal Party. Prior to her election, Charbonneau was the president of the Laval School Board but was first elected to the board as commissioner in 1998 for the Sainte-Rose ward. She was a board member of various Laval associations including the regional development commission, Histoire Laval, the Regional Television and the Club des

title: Napoléon Charbonneau

text: Napoléon Charbonneau Napoléon Charbonneau (February 12, 1853 – August 31, 1916) was a Canadian lawyer, judge, and politician. Born in Côte-des-Neiges, Canada East, the son of Augustin Charbonneau and Julienne Dufort, Charbonneau studied law in the office of Trudel and Taillon and was admitted to the bar in January 1879. He practiced civil and commercial law in Montreal and was in partnership for several years with Hormisdas Pelletier. He first ran as the Liberal candidate for the House of Commons of Canada for the riding of Jacques Cartier in the 1887 election but was defeated. He was elected in an

title: René Charbonneau

text: René Charbonneau René Charbonneau was 17th century French medical missionary friar and a member of the Siam mission of the Société des Missions Etrangères. He was the first medical missionary to Siam. He arrived in the country in 1677. René Charbonneau first provided his services to the Siamese King Narai as an architect, to establish a wooden fort on the frontier with the country of Pegu. In 1681 or 1682, King Narai, who was seeking to reduce Dutch and English influence, named René Charbonneau the Governor of the island of Phuket, a position which he held until 1685. Phuket was

title: Napoléon Charbonneau

text: 1895 by-election sitting about seven months and did not run in the 1896 election. In 1903 he was appointed a Puisne Judge of the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec. Napoléon Charbonneau Napoléon Charbonneau (February 12, 1853 – August 31, 1916) was a Canadian lawyer, judge, and politician. Born in Côte-des-Neiges, Canada East, the son of Augustin Charbonneau and Julienne Dufort, Charbonneau studied law in the office of Trudel and Taillon and was admitted to the bar in January 1879. He practiced civil and commercial law in Montreal and was in partnership for several years with Hormisdas Pelletier. He

title: Jean-Philippe Toussaint

text: son of the Belgian journalist and writer Yvon Toussaint (1933-2013) and a bookseller mother of Lithuanian descent Monique Toussaint (née Lanskoronskis), but mostly raised in Paris where his father was the correspondent in France of the Belgian newspaper "Le Soir". He's the brother of the Belgian cinema producer Anne-Dominique Toussaint. He lives in Brussels and Corsica, where his wife, Madeleine Santandrea (and mother of their two children) is from Bastia. Raised in flourishing cultural milieu in Brussels, then after 1970 in Paris where he attended high school, he graduated from the Institut d'études politiques de Paris (1979) and holds a

title: Joseph Charbonneau

text: on May 21, 1940. He succeeded the late Georges Gauthier as Archbishop of Montreal on August 31, 1940. He is best known in Canada for his pro-labour role in the Asbestos Strike. Upon his resignation on February 9, 1950, Charbonneau was made titular Archbishop of Bosphorus and accepted work in British Columbia as a hospital chaplain. For his interest in interdenominational dialogue, the rights of organised labour, and the well-being of minority groups, Archbishop Charbonneau has been seen as a precursor to the Quiet Revolution. Joseph Charbonneau Joseph Charbonneau, (July 31, 1892 – November 19, 1959) was a Canadian prelate

title: Kate Charbonneau

text: Kate Charbonneau Kate Charbonneau (born April 2, 1993) is a Canadian former competitive figure skater. She is the 2009 Canadian national junior champion and placed sixth at the 2010 World Junior Championships. Charbonneau was born on April 2, 1993 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She has lived in Prior Lake, Minnesota with her family since she was four. Her mother, Lorie, is a figure skating coach. Charbonneau began skating at age three because her dying grandmother wanted to see her skate before she died. She started skating competitively in the United States but never appeared internationally for the U.S. She placed fourth

title: Hotel Charbonneau

text: Hotel Charbonneau and saved it from complete deterioration. Among the PRRRC's accomplishments was having the Hotel Charbonneau added to the National Register of Historic Places (11/19/91), which was hoped to protect the historic structure for future generations. The hotel was purchased by the PRRRC for $50,000; the group hoped to rehab it to serve as a combination bed-and-breakfast and apartments for senior citizens. In 2010 the Hotel Charbonneau was privately owned and undergoing restoration. According to its website, in 2017 the hotel is under renovation and is not open. The three-story building has an irregular U-shaped plan. The original L-shaped

title: Danielle Charbonneau

text: Danielle Charbonneau Danielle Charbonneau is a Canadian radio personality, has who hosted programming on both CBC Radio 2 and Espace musique. She was born in 1953 in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada and grew up in New York City and Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Her degrees in Music and Comparative Literature are from Indiana University. Danielle has been living in Montreal since 1986. Charbonneau began working for CBC/Radio-Canada in 1978, for local radio and television in Ottawa. She then moved to Radio-Canada's La Chaîne culturelle (the francophone national public FM radio network, now called Espace musique) in Montreal. In 1998, she

title: Charbonneau, Oregon

text: including a grocery store and restaurant. As one of the oldest communities of its type in Oregon, its construction helped lead to the adoption of land-use planning and an urban growth boundary to attempt to prevent urban sprawl. Charbonneau's 200 primary and secondary students are served by the Canby School District. Charbonneau, Oregon Charbonneau (also known as the Charbonneau District) is a private planned community within the city limits of Wilsonville in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. It is on the opposite side the Willamette River from the main area of the city. The development was named for Jean Baptiste

title: Guy Charbonneau

text: Agencies in 1948. He became president in 1963. He later served as Chief Executive Officer of the firm of Charbonneau, Dulude and Associates Ltd., Insurance Brokers, and became a limited partner in the Mer Banco Group of Calgary. Charbonneau served on the board of directors of Canadian National Railway from 1961 to 1964. He was summoned to the Senate on September 27, 1979 on the advice of Prime Minister Joe Clark, and sat as a Progressive Conservative. When Brian Mulroney became prime minister following the 1984 federal election, he recommended Charbonneau for the position of Speaker. During much of Charbonneau's

title: Patricia Charbonneau

text: in 1978, and four years later they wed. Later they had a daughter. Patricia Charbonneau Patricia Charbonneau (born April 19, 1959) is an American actress, perhaps best known for playing the part of Cay Rivvers in "Desert Hearts," her first film role. Patricia Charbonneau was born in Valley Stream, New York on Long Island, the youngest of 10 children. Her father, a retired businessman, is French; her mother is Austrian. She graduated in 1977 from Valley Stream Central High School, which she attended with fellow actors Steve Buscemi and Steve Hytner, as well as writer Ed Renehan. She later attended

title: Patricia Charbonneau

text: Patricia Charbonneau Patricia Charbonneau (born April 19, 1959) is an American actress, perhaps best known for playing the part of Cay Rivvers in "Desert Hearts," her first film role. Patricia Charbonneau was born in Valley Stream, New York on Long Island, the youngest of 10 children. Her father, a retired businessman, is French; her mother is Austrian. She graduated in 1977 from Valley Stream Central High School, which she attended with fellow actors Steve Buscemi and Steve Hytner, as well as writer Ed Renehan. She later attended Boston University as a theater major, and left after a month to take

title: Bernard Charbonneau

text: Ruth: "wherever you go, I'll go; wherever you stay, I'll stay and your God will be my God." After his death, his wife, Henriette Louise Daudin took care of publishing his unpublished writings. She died of cardiac arrest in December 2015. Charbonneau has had four children: Simone, Juliette, Catherine and Martine. In 2006, the personal archives of Charbonneau were transferred to the library of the Institut d'études politiques de Bordeaux. Charbonneau started various discussion groups, some with Jacques Ellul who was his friend for his entire life, with the aim to talk and think about the changes resulting from scientific

title: Pascal Charbonneau

text: is in the book "King's Gambit: A Son, A Father and the World's Most Dangerous Game" by Paul Hoffman, 2007. Charbonneau's younger sister, Anne-Marie Charbonneau, won the 2002–2003 Canadian Junior Girls' Championship, is a Candidate Master level player, and was a member of the winning team from the University of Montreal at the 2006 Canadian Post-Secondary Championships in Montreal. Pascal Charbonneau Pascal Charbonneau (born May 6, 1983 in Montreal) is a Canadian Grandmaster of chess, and a financial analyst. He has won two Closed Canadian Chess Championships, in 2002 and 2004, and has represented Canada in five Chess Olympiads: 2000,

title: Patricia Charbonneau

text: plot, her name is never spoken, and the role was not listed in the credits; observant fans were able to determine the character's name by noticing that she wore a name tag. In 1995, she starred in "Mission Critical", a Legend Entertainment sci-fi adventure game. She played one of James Garner's daughters in the 1999 CBS made-for-TV film "One Special Night", which featured Julie Andrews. In March 2007, Charbonneau joined the faculty of the Hudson Valley Academy of Performing Arts in West Taghkanic, New York where she teaches an acting workshop for children and teens. Charbonneau met musician Vincent Caggiano

title: Howie Charbonneau

text: he signed with the Houston Hurricane of the NASL where he spent three seasons. That fall, he and much of the Hurricane roster was signed to form the core of the Houston Summitt of the MISL. He continued to play for the Hurricane during the summer and indoors with MISL teams during the winter. In 1979, he began the MISL season with the Pittsburgh Spirit before being traded to the Hartford Hellions. He spent 1981 back in the ASL with the New York Eagles. He also played the 1981–82 MISL season with the New Jersey Rockets. Howie Charbonneau Howie Charbonneau

title: Jacques Charbonneau

text: to the provincial government. After serving for a year as an independent, Charbonneau rejoined Vision Montreal on August 10, 1998. Helen Fotopulos, an opposition councillor, remarked that the move had been "in the works" for some time, as evidenced by Charbonneau's record of voting with the mayor. He was re-elected in the 1998 municipal election and served for three more years as a pro-administration backbencher. He did not seek re-election in 2001, after Vision Montreal denied him re-nomination. Jacques Charbonneau Jacques Charbonneau is a former politician in the Canadian province of Quebec. He served on the Montreal city council from

title: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

text: from drinking contaminated water. The ill Charbonneau was taken to Inskip Station in Danner, Oregon, built in 1865, about from the river and west of Jordan Valley. It is now a ghost town. The former stagecoach, mail stop and general store served travelers to Oregon and the California gold fields. It had its own well, and Charbonneau may have deteriorated from drinking the water. After his death there, his body was taken one-quarter mile north and interred at 42.9518°N 117.339°W, which is about southwest of Ontario. Charbonneau died on May 16, 1866. A death notice was sent by an unknown

title: Pascal Charbonneau

text: Kevin Spraggett with 8.5/11, then won the two-game playoff match 1.5-0.5. Charbonneau earned the International Master title for his victory. He continued his excellent play by sharing 1st-3rd places in the 2002 Open Canadian Chess Championship in Montreal with 8/10, along with Jean-Marc Degraeve and Jean Hebert. Charbonneau made his first Grandmaster norm at the Montreal International 2003, where he scored 6.5/11 for 5th place with 9 GMs in the field. Shortly afterwards, he scored his second GM norm in the Americas Continental Championship at Buenos Aires 2003, with 8/11, which was good for a shared 3rd-8th place. He lost

title: Toussaint Hočevar

text: was also the co-author, together with Miran Hladnik, of a popular manual of Slovene language for travelers, which was published posthumously in 1988. Toussaint Hočevar Toussaint Hočevar (25 June 1927 - 21 April 1987) or Toussaint Hocevar was a Slovenian American economic historian. Hočevar was born in Ljubljana, Slovenia, then part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. He spent his childhood in the small town of Vrhnika near Ljubljana, where his father served as mayor. Between 1937 and 1941 Toussaint attended an elite private Roman Catholic high school in the town of Bol on the Dalmatian island of

title: Toussaint Hočevar

text: Toussaint Hočevar Toussaint Hočevar (25 June 1927 - 21 April 1987) or Toussaint Hocevar was a Slovenian American economic historian. Hočevar was born in Ljubljana, Slovenia, then part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. He spent his childhood in the small town of Vrhnika near Ljubljana, where his father served as mayor. Between 1937 and 1941 Toussaint attended an elite private Roman Catholic high school in the town of Bol on the Dalmatian island of Brač administered by the Dominican order. After the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941, he moved back to Slovenia and continued his

title: Fitzgerald Toussaint

text: Fitzgerald Toussaint Fitzgerald D'Andre Toussaint (born May 4, 1990) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Michigan and signed with the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2014. He has also been a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Toussaint grew up in Youngstown, Ohio, to a Haitian father and to an African American mother. He graduated from Liberty High School, where as a senior in 2008, he rushed for 2,229 yards (10.4 per carry) and 28 touchdowns and was named Ohio's co-offensive player of the year in Division

title: Michel Charbonneau

text: and Paquin were found to have finished in an exact tie, necessitating a new by-election to determine the winner. Paquin won the by-election. Michel Charbonneau Michel Charbonneau (born September 23, 1948) is a Canadian politician, who represente the electoral district of Saint-Jean in the National Assembly of Quebec from 1989 to 1994. Born and raised in Napierville, Quebec, Charbonneau served as a municipal councillor and mayor of Napierville before being elected to the legislature in the 1989 election. In the legislature, he served as chair of a task force on reform of trucking regulations in the province. In the 1994

title: Olivier Charbonneau

text: with the surname Labelle, through his daughter Anne. There are only two surviving records for the family name of Charbonneau: one for Olivier and his wife, landing in 1659, and another for an unrelated man, Jean and his wife, around 1675. Nothing in the record suggests that the two were closely related. It has been estimated that 97% of the Charbonneau families in North America are descended from Olivier Charbonneau and his wife. Descendants of Jean are fewer in number and in New France have tended to cluster in the Vaudreuil and Soulanges area of Quebec near the Ottawa river.

title: Peter Toussaint

text: Peter Toussaint Band in 2016 with Franco Jamneck and Lourene Mostert (Tuin Band). with De Niro: with Hoot 'n Anny with The Barbosa Experience As Peter Toussaint Peter Toussaint Peter Toussaint is a Dutch singer-songwriter and musician, who has been living in Pretoria, South Africa since 2003. Already in the Netherlands he was known for his guitar skills with the band De Niro In 2003 he moved to Pretoria, South Africa where he quickly formed The Fake Leather Blues Band, together with brothers Conrad and Franco Jamneck. In 2010, Mozambican born Pedro Barbosa formed together with Peter The Barbosa Experience

title: Patricia Charbonneau

text: a position with the Lexington Conservatory Theatre company in the Catskills. The story of the Conservatory Theater is chronicled in the documentary "The Loss of Nameless Things". In addition to work with the Lexington Conservatory Theatre, Charbonneau worked on the New York stage in a production of "Revengers...A Tragedea", at Playwrights Horizons. She then became a member of the Actors Theatre of Louisville, where she originated the role of Lea in "My Sister in this House", a part that she also played Off-Broadway. In 1985, Charbonneau made her film debut in Donna Deitch's film "Desert Hearts" at a time when

title: Patricia Charbonneau

text: it was still considered a risk to portray a lesbian in a romantic drama - complete with a lengthy love scene. Charbonneau told The Globe and Mail, "Kissing Helen wasn't the hard part, really. The hard part was walking out on the set naked and just standing there." Two days before shooting began, Charbonneau found out that she was pregnant (by her rock musician husband Vincent Caggiano) with her first child, whom she once called her "Desert Hearts baby." For her performance in "Desert Hearts", Charbonneau was nominated for a 1987 Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead. In the

title: David Toussaint

text: David Toussaint David Toussaint (born April 23, 1964) is an American writer, commentator, theatre critic, playwright and author. Toussaint is also a contributor to "HuffPost". Born on April 23, 1964 to Maynard and Leona Toussaint in Walnut Creek, California, Toussaint is the youngest of five children including Beth Toussaint. While in high school, he was an intern for the "Contra Costa Times" in Walnut Creek and eventually was hired as an assistant to the real estate editor. From 1977 to 1979, Toussaint attended the American Conservatory Theater and toured as an actor throughout California with the theater's Young Conservatory group.

title: Olivier Charbonneau

text: Olivier Charbonneau Olivier Charbonneau (France, Aunis 1613 Île de Montréal 20 November 1687) was a frontiersman who lived in Old Montreal in New France. Charbonneau started his working life as a sewer cleaner. in Marans, Charente-Maritime. Widowed twice, by Ozanne Lussaud, and Roy in Marans (m. 13 April 1646), he then married Marie-Marguerite Garnier 1656. It is recorded that at that time his wife Marie-Marguerite was niece to Marguerite Bourgeoys. He was one of the first settlers of the Île Jésus (today, Laval). He is the ancestor of 35,000 living North Americans, and ancestor of the entire population of families

title: Christine Charbonneau

text: have featured in the Top Ten on the Quebec charts and were among Claude Valade's hits that became standards on Quebec radio airplay. Charbonneau's biggest hit as a singer was her disco song of 1975, "Censuré". En 2008, the song "Les femmes" sung by Sheila was one of the chosen song for the musical background of the film "Stella", by Sylvie Verheyder. Charbonneau died of cancer on 29 May 2014. Christine Charbonneau Christine Charbonneau (18 October 1943 – 29 May 2014) was a French Canadian singer and songwriter. "Du fil des aiguilles et du coton" recorded by France Castel in

title: Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

text: 1848, Maria Catarina Charguana was born to Margarita Sobin, a Luiseño woman, and Charbonneau. Sobin, 23 at the time, traveled to Mission San Fernando Rey de España near Los Angeles for the infant girl's baptism, performed on May 28, 1848, and recorded by Father Blas Ordaz as entry #1884. Margarita Sobin later married Gregory Trujillo, and some of their descendants may be members of the La Jolla Band of Mission Indians. In November 1829, Charbonneau returned to St. Louis, where he was hired by Joseph Robidoux as a fur trapper for the American Fur Company, to work in Idaho and

title: Where I Was From

text: herself, someone who is even now, arguably, a great American writer." Some sections of "Where I Was From" appeared previously in "The New York Review of Books", "Esquire", and "The New Yorker". Where I Was From Where I Was From is a 2003 collection of essays by Joan Didion. It concerns the history and culture of California, where Didion was born and spent much of her life. "Where I Was From" combines aspects of historical writing, journalism, and memoir to present a history of California as well as Didion's own experiences in that state. The book attempts to understand the

title: Bernard Charbonneau

text: and technical progress. "As young adults, Ellul and his friend Charbonneau already had the intuition of what would be the architecture of their entire works. Their works were parallel if not common. If, unlike Ellul's, Charbonneau's work was not fully known to the public at the time, Ellul knew exactly how much he owed to Charbonneau. Ellul admits that without his friend who was a genius and taught him how to think, he would never have understood the technical society phenomenon" explains Patrick Troude-Chastenet". Following the creation by Emmanuel Mounier of the magazine Esprit in 1932, Charbonneau decided to join

title: Christine Charbonneau

text: Charboneau in 1975. Cécile Tremblay-Matte, musicologist, recognizes Christine Charbonneau in her book "La chanson écrite au féminin", as the French Canadian female songwriter who had the most songs recorded by different artists in Québec during the period of 1960 to 1980. Born in Montreal, Quebec in 1943, Charbonneau wrote her first song at the age of twelve. She began singing professionally at La Butte à Mathieu in Val-David, Québec in 1959. She accompanied herself with a guitar like her mentor Felix Leclerc and was considered to be one of the icons of Québec song. Charbonneau was referred to as a

title: Pascal Charbonneau

text: Pascal Charbonneau Pascal Charbonneau (born May 6, 1983 in Montreal) is a Canadian Grandmaster of chess, and a financial analyst. He has won two Closed Canadian Chess Championships, in 2002 and 2004, and has represented Canada in five Chess Olympiads: 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006 and 2008. Pascal Charbonneau was introduced to chess through the Chess'n Math Association scholastic programs in Montreal, while he was in grade one. He showed talent and, coached by FM Richard Bérubé, he won a clutch of provincial and national grade school championships over the next several years. Reaching National Master strength by age 14, he

title: Jean-Pierre Charbonneau

text: six years, from 1996 to 2002, before being named the Deputy Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs in the Bernard Landry cabinet, until the party's defeat to Jean Charest's Liberals in the 2003 elections. He served as critic of the opposition party in public safety and health until his second retirement on November 15, 2006. At one time Charbonneau was the minister for reform of democratic institutions under the PQ government. He later endorsed the Mouvement pour la démocratie nouvelle which advocates proportional representation in Quebec. Jean-Pierre Charbonneau Jean-Pierre Charbonneau (born January 3, 1950 in Saint-Eustache, Quebec) is a journalist and a

title: Rudolf Toussaint

text: where on 26 October 1948 he was condemned to life imprisonment for the murder of civilians in the Prague uprising. In 1955, he agreed to collaborate with Czechoslovak State Security, but the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia refused to consent to his release from prison. While still in prison, he provided them information relating to the West German military leaders and political figures. In 1961, as part of an exchange for two communist agents, he was released to West Germany, where he died in 1968. Rudolf Toussaint Rudolf Toussaint (2 May 1891 – 1 July 1968) was

title: Henry Charbonneau

text: journals. In his later years he was a member of both Ordre Nouveau and Parti des forces nouvelles. Henry Charbonneau Henry Charbonneau (pseudonym: Henry Charneau) (12 December 1913 in Saint-Maixent-l'École, Deux-Sèvres – 2 January 1983 in La Roche-sur-Yon) was a French far right politician and writer. The son of a soldier, Charbonneau initially came to political activism as a member of the Action Française before embarking on a varied career with a number of far right groups. A close associate of Jean Filliol, he followed him into the Camelots du Roi militia group before, in 1930, becoming the co-editor of

title: Henry Charbonneau

text: Henry Charbonneau Henry Charbonneau (pseudonym: Henry Charneau) (12 December 1913 in Saint-Maixent-l'École, Deux-Sèvres – 2 January 1983 in La Roche-sur-Yon) was a French far right politician and writer. The son of a soldier, Charbonneau initially came to political activism as a member of the Action Française before embarking on a varied career with a number of far right groups. A close associate of Jean Filliol, he followed him into the Camelots du Roi militia group before, in 1930, becoming the co-editor of the journal "La France Ouvrière" with Henry Coston. His next stop in 1932 was the "Ligue des Contributables",

title: José Charbonneau

text: José Charbonneau Jose Pierre Charbonneau (born November 21, 1966 in Ferme-Neuve, Quebec) is a retired professional ice hockey player who spent parts of 4 seasons in the National Hockey League between 1987 and 1995. A scoring winger who also possessed a gritty element to his game, Charbonneau was selected 12th overall in the 1985 NHL Entry Draft by the Montreal Canadiens. As a Francophone drafted with such a high pick by Montreal expectations were very high, but he proved to be one of the most disappointing picks in franchise history. He turned pro in 1986, but experienced a difficult first

title: Oliver Toussaint Jackson

text: Oliver Toussaint Jackson Oliver Toussaint Jackson (April 6, 1862 – February 8, 1948) was an American businessman and entrepreneur, who, inspired by Booker T. Washington's autobiography "Up from Slavery", formed Dearfield, Colorado, a self-sufficient agricultural settlement for black Americans. Prior to this venture, Jackson was a successful owner of several restaurant and catering businesses in Denver and Boulder. Oliver Toussaint Jackson was born on April 6, 1862, in Oxford, Ohio. He was one of six children to Hezekiah Jackson and his wife Caroline, both of whom were former slaves. In 1887, Jackson relocated to Denver, Colorado, where he worked as

title: Where I Was From

text: Where I Was From Where I Was From is a 2003 collection of essays by Joan Didion. It concerns the history and culture of California, where Didion was born and spent much of her life. "Where I Was From" combines aspects of historical writing, journalism, and memoir to present a history of California as well as Didion's own experiences in that state. The book attempts to understand the differences between California's factual history and its perceived reputation. According to Didion, "This book represents an exploration into my own confusions about the place and the way in which I grew up

title: Cheryl Toussaint

text: 1987, Toussaint founded Tousse Running Apparel, a company designing custom Team track Apparel. Working with GK Elite Sportswear, Toussaint has developed a line of track and field uniforms that can be custom designed online. in 2015, Cheryl became the Meet Director for the Colgate Women's Games, the nation's largest track and field series for women. Cheryl Toussaint Cheryl Renee Toussaint (born December 16, 1952) is an American athlete who mainly competed in the 800 metres. She grew up in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, where she attended Erasmus Hall High School, setting the indoor record in the 600-yard

title: Olivier Charbonneau

text: resident with his son-in-law. He is considered as the first citizen of the city of Laval, on the island north of Montreal. On 29 October 1675 Olivier Charbonneau received the first land grant in this area. Pierre Boucher, formerly governor of Trois-Rivières became Procurator of the Prelate of Quebec François de Laval, who signed the deed of sale. Olivier has left his "mark" there, because, like most others of his time, he was illiterate. Charbonneau died in Pointe-aux-Trembles, Quebec on 20 November 1687, aged 74 years. and his burial took place the same day at Rivière-des-Prairies, close by. Olivier Charbonneau

title: Pascal Charbonneau

text: his World Championship first-round knockout match to Alexey Dreev at Tripoli 2005 2-0. Charbonneau won his second Closed / Zonal Canadian Chess Championship at Toronto 2004, again in a playoff. He tied with Eric Lawson on 7/9, then won the two-game playoff match 2-0. Charbonneau was mugged at gunpoint at the 2005 World Open in Philadelphia. He scored his final GM norm by winning the 2006 Chicago Winter Invitational with 6/9. In the Closed / Zonal Canadian Chess Championship at Toronto 2006, Charbonneau shared 2nd-5th places with 6.5/9, behind new champion Igor Zugic. The story of his becoming a Grandmaster

title: Toussaint River

text: thus links La Tuque via the village of Wemotaci, Quebec. Some branches of forest roads serve the upper part of the valley of the Toussaint River. The surface of the Toussaint River is usually frozen from mid-November to the end of April, however, safe ice circulation is generally from early December to late March. Formerly, this watercourse was designated "Baptiste River" and "rivière de la Rencontre" ("English: "river of Encounter""). The toponym "Toussaint River" was formalized on December 5, 1968 at the Commission de toponymie du Québec, at the creation of this commission. Toussaint River The Toussaint River is a

title: Fitzgerald Toussaint

text: Saints, where he rushed for a game-high 103 yards on 17 carries and caught his only targeted pass for another nine yards. Despite his successful play in the final game of the preseason, Toussaint was released by the Ravens on August 30, 2014 in the final round of cuts before the regular season. Toussaint was re-signed to the Ravens practice squad on August 31, 2014. Toussaint was promoted to the Ravens roster on September 6, 2014 after fellow running back Lorenzo Taliaferro was placed on injured reserve. On September 21, 2014, he made his profession regular season debut during the

title: Guy Charbonneau

text: Guy Charbonneau Guy Charbonneau, (June 21, 1922 – January 18, 1998) was the longest serving Speaker of the Canadian Senate, serving from 1984 to 1993. During his tenure, amendments to the Standing Orders of the Senate extended the powers of the Speaker. Chabonneau was born in Trois-Rivières, Quebec. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the Université de Montréal, and pursued further studies in economics at McGill University. He served during World War II in the Royal Canadian Air Force. After being demobilized, he joined the insurance industry. He rose to the position of vice-president and director of Peerless Insurance

title: Fitzgerald Toussaint

text: III. Toussaint committed to the University of Michigan after his senior year and was considered one of the five impact players in Michigan's recruiting class for 2009. After committing to Michigan, Toussaint donned the scarlet uniform of the Ohio high school all-star team for the annual Big 33 Football Classic against the Pennsylvania high school all-star team. Toussaint was also on the school's track & field team, where he competed as a sprinter. At the 2007 OHSAA Regional Track and Field Championships, he won the 100 meters by running a personal-best time of 10.74 seconds. He also won the 60

title: Dany Toussaint

text: 2, 2006, MINUSTAH troops arrested Toussaint for possession of illegal weapons. He was handed over to the Haitian National Police, who released him hours later. Dany Toussaint Dany Toussaint was a candidate in the February 2006 presidential election in Haiti. Toussaint is a former Haitian Army major, police chief and bodyguard of Jean-Bertrand Aristide. He is a former Senator and leader of the Haitian Democratic and Reformist Movement Party. In 2003, Judge Claudy Gassant requested that Toussaint's immunity from prosecution be lifted in regards to the assassination of Haitian journalist Jean Dominique who had accused Toussaint of having his rival

title: Jacques Charbonneau

text: The following year, he joined with other MCM dissidents in protesting the mayor's decision for Montreal to lease space in the World Trade Centre. He finally resigned from the party on October 18, 1993, to sit as an independent. During his second term on council, Charbonneau was a member of the Montreal Urban Community's urban planning committee. After leaving the MCM, Charbonneau took part in behind-the-scenes negotiations that led to the launch of Vision Montreal, a new municipal party led by Pierre Bourque. He was re-elected under the party's banner in the 1994 municipal election, in which Bourque was elected

title: Lorraine Toussaint

text: and "Black Dog" (1998). On television, Toussaint had regular roles in short-lived series "Bodies of Evidence" (CBS, 1992), "Where I Live" (ABC, 1993), "Amazing Grace" (NBC, 1995), and "Leaving L.A." (ABC, 1997). Toussaint had her biggest and leading role alongside Annie Potts in the Lifetime first original television drama series, "Any Day Now". She starred in show as Rene Jackson, a successful African-American lawyer. The series has received critical acclaim for Toussaint's and Potts' acting performances and writing, but never had big ratings. In 2001, Toussaint was a promising contender for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in

title: Bernard Charbonneau

text: mostly see as a source of conformism and a threat to freedom. Charbonneau was born in Bordeaux in 1910 in a bourgeois family from Lot et Garonne. His father was Protestant and his mother Catholic. The life in a large city quickly made Young Charbonneau feel oppressed. He obtained a baccalaureat in French literature and attended the University of Bordeaux to study history and geography. At the age of 24, he started his teaching career and received agrégation the following year. At the end of World War II, he preferred to leave town and settle in the countryside, skipping the