Question: Where did Henri Matisse grow up in France.
About the article "Henri Matisse", section "Early life and education".

Candidate passages:
Bohain-en-Vermandois is a commune in the department of Aisne in Picardy in northern France.
It is the place where the painter Henri Matisse grew up. 
The "Musée Départemental Henri Matisse" installed in the Palais Fénelon in the center of Le Cateau boasts the third largest collection of Matisse works in France. 
Sophie Matisse began studies at Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Boston, in 1985, but dropped out after her first year.
In 1990 she relocated to Paris and attended École des Beaux-Arts,the same institution where great-grandfather Henri Matisse had studied.
During her time there, she also bought supplies at the same art-supply store where Henri had shopped.
Sophie lived with her grandmother Alexina in France for a time, who, after divorcing Pierre Matisse, had also married the French painter Marcel Duchamp (Duchamp died in 1968).
Studies at École des Beaux-Arts were not easy for Sophie; not only facing imposed expectations of being an art student in France named "Matisse," but also as being an American lacking proficiency in reading and writing French.
After three years facing such struggles at the school, Sophie was asked to leave.
She did, however, meet the French artist Alain Jacquet while at École des Beaux-Arts, whom she would go on to marry in 1992. 
 Pierre Matisse, gallerist, son of Henri Matisse (b.
1900).  
In 1941, Matisse, who lived most of the year in Nice in the south of France, developed cancer and underwent surgery.
During the long recovery he was particularly helped by a young part-time nurse, Monique Bourgeois, who had answered his advertisement seeking "a young and pretty nurse" and who took care of Matisse with great tenderness.
Matisse asked her to pose for him, which she did, and several drawings and paintings exist.
In 1943 Bourgeois decided to enter the Dominican convent in Vence, a nearby hill town to Nice, and she became Sister Jacques-Marie.
Matisse eventually bought a home at Vence, not far from the convent where the young nun was stationed.
She visited him and told him of the plans the Dominicans had to build a chapel beside the girls' high school which they operated in Vence.
She asked Matisse if he would help with the design of the chapel.
He had never done anything like it, but Matisse agreed to help, beginning in 1947.
Father Marie-Alain Couturier, who collaborated on several artistic Catholic churches after World War II, was also involved in the project.
At the age of 77, Matisse began the greatest project of his life and spent more than four years working on the chapel, its architecture, stained glass windows, interior furnishings, murals, and the vestments of the priests.
It is perhaps the greatest ensemble artwork of the 20th century, and certainly the greatest religious commission.
While Matisse had been baptized a Catholic, he had not practiced the religion for many years.
He designed the chapel as an artistic challenge.
The story of the friendship and collaboration of Matisse and Sister Jacques Marie is related in her 1992 book "Henri Matisse: La Chapelle de Vence" (ISBN 2909767000) and in the 2003 documentary "Model for Matisse".
Sister Jacques Marie died in 2004, aged 84.