Bernard de Girard Haillan
Bernard de Girard Haillan( c.1535–1610) was a French historian.
François de Linares
François Jean Antonin Gonzalez de Linarès( 7 July 1897 – 2 March 1956) was a French general who commanded forces in World War II under General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny and in Vietnam under General Raoul Salan.
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny
Jean Joseph Marie Gabriel de Lattre de Tassigny, (2 February 1889 – 11 January 1952) was a French army general during World War II and the First Indochina War.
He was posthumously elevated to the dignity of Marshal of France.
As an officer during World War I, he fought in combat in various battles, including Verdun and was wounded five times, surviving the war with 8 citations, the Legion of Honour and the Military Cross.
During the Interwar period, he took part in campaigns in Morocco where he was wounded in action again.
He then pursued a career in the general staff headquarters and as a commander of a regiment.
Early in World War II, from May to June 1940, he was the youngest French general.
He led his division during the Battle of France, at the battles of Rethel, Champagne-Ardenne, and Loire and until the Armistice of 22 June 1940.
During the Vichy Regime, he remained in the Armistice Army, first in regional command posts, then as commander-in-chief of troops in Tunisia.
After the disembarking of Allied forces in North Africa, on 11 November 1942, the Germans invaded the free zone; de Lattre, Commander of the 16th Military Division at Montpellier, refused the orders not to fight the Germans and was the only active general to order his troops to oppose the invaders.
He was arrested but escaped and defected to Charles de Gaulle's Free France at the end of 1943.
From 1943 to 1945 he was one of the senior leaders of the Liberation Army, commanding the forces which landed in the South of France on 15 August 1944, then fought up to the Rivers Rhine and Danube.
He was the only French general of World War II to command large numbers of American troops, when the US XXI Corps was attached to his First Army during the battle of the Colmar Pocket.
He was also the French representative at Berlin on 8 May 1945, with Eisenhower, Zhukov and Montgomery.
Commander-in-Chief of French Forces in Germany in 1945, then Inspector General of the French Army, he was the vice-president of the Supreme War Council.
From 1948 to 1950 he served as Commander-in-chief of the Western Union's ground forces.
In 1951, he was the High Commissioner, commander-in-chief in Indochina and commander-in-chief of the French Far East Expeditionary Corps, winning several battles against the Việt Minh.
His only son was killed there, then illness forced him to return to Paris where he died of cancer in 1952.
He was elevated to the dignity of Marshal of France posthumously in 1952 during his state funeral.
Bernard de Chalvron
Bernard de Chalvron was a French diplomat, political advisor and member of the French Resistance during World War II.
Ulla Puolanne
Ulla Kaija Puolanne( 28 June 1931 – 26 September 2015) was a Finnish politician who served as Deputy Minister of Finance from 1987 to 1991.
Born in Lahti, she graduated from the Helsinki School of Economics in 1954 and afterwards worked in finance in an engineering office.
Puolanne first got involved in politics in 1969 when she was elected to Lahti City Council.
Six years later she was elected to the Parliament of Finland in the 1975 elections as a member of the National Coalition Party.
She served as a member of Parliament until 1991, and was primarily part of the Banking and Finance Committees.
From 1984 to 1986, Puolanne became chair of the National Coalition Party's parliamentary group, the first woman to hold the position.
In 1987, she was nominated to the position of Deputy Minister of Finance under Erkki Liikanen.
Her primary focus as deputy minister was tax reform, primarily reducing income tax and expanding the country's tax base.
She retired from politics after her term ended in 1991.
Puolinen was awarded the Lahti medal twice in 1995 and 2005, and in 2002 she was named an honorary Minister for Political Affairs.
Charles Chanson
Charles Chanson (1902–1951) was the Commander of the French-Indo-Chinese forces in southern Vietnam during the First Indochina War.
Born on 18 February 1902 in Grenoble, France, Charles Marie Ferreol Chanson was educated at Ecole Polytechnique (entrance: 1922).
His father was General Henri Chanson and his great grandfather was General Achille Chanson.
All were artillery officers.
During World War II, Chanson he served in France during the Battle of France (1939–1940), in North Africa from 1941, and later with the general staff of U.S. General Dwight D. Eisenhower in Germany.
He was posted to Indochina in 1946 where he was Commander of the French-Indo-Chinese forces in South Viet Nam.
During his five years in Indochina, he was credited with the restoration of peace and security in southern Vietnam following the capitulation of the Japanese Forces in 1945 and the void left by the Allied forces.
Between 1950 and 1951, he worked closely with General Jean Marie de Lattre de Tassigny who commanded French troops in Indochina, providing troops to successfully defend northern Vietnam against the Viet Minh.
Chanson was killed on 31 July 1951 at Sadec (or Sa Đéc) in southern Vietnam, when a caodaist suicide bomber exploded a grenade.
Governor Thai Lap Thanh and the bomber also died in the explosion.
Marcel Carpentier
Marcel Maurice Carpentier( 2 March 1895 – 14 September 1977) was a French Army general who served in World War I, World War II and First Indochina War.
Born on 2 March 1895 in Marseille, he was the eldest son in his family.
He studied at the School of St Cyr.
In 1937 he was" Chef d'état- major"( chief of staff) of the" Commandant supérieur" of Levantine Troops.
From 1940- 1941 he served under Jean de Lattre de Tassigny as chief of staff of the commander in chief of North Africa at the headquarters of Vichy French forces in Tunisia.
In 1942 Carpentier joined General Charles de Gaulle's Free French forces, becoming chief of staff of the French Expeditionary Corps in 1943.
He continued in this post until 1944, when he became Commander of the 2nd Moroccan Division, with which he served until 1945.
After World War II he was in charge of France's 15 military region and was appointed Commandant supérieur of Tunisian Troops in 1946.
He was made Grand Officer of the French Legion of Honor in 1947.
In 1949 he was appointed commander- in- chief of French Union forces in Indochina, but in 1950 following the disastrous defeat in the Battle of Route Coloniale 4 he was replaced by de Lattre.
Carpentier then returned to Europe to become chief of staff assigned to NATO in 1951, serving there until 1952.
In 1956 he was appointed Inspector General of Infantry, eventually retiring as Commander in Chief of NATO for Central Europe.
Bernard de Lattre de Tassigny
Bernard de Lattre de Tassigny( 11 February 1928 – 30 May 1951) was a French Army officer, who fought during World War II and the First Indochina War.
Bernard de Lattre received several medals during his military career, including the Médaille militaire.
He was killed in action at the age of 23, fighting near Ninh Binh.
At the time of his death, his father, General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, was the overall commander of French forces in Indochina.
Bernard's death received widespread newspaper coverage, with headlines drawing attention to the death of the son of a general.
His mother worked to preserve the memory of her son, as well as that of her more famous husband who died in 1952.
Their legacy includes an open- air memorial chapel and centre in Wildenstein, Alsace, France.
The death of Bernard de Lattre is mentioned in histories of the First Indochina War, and it has been compared to the deaths of other sons of generals and military leaders.
Bernard de Walque
Bernard de Walque( born 4 April 1938 in Antwerp) is a Belgian architect.
He lives and works in Belgium.
Orlande de Lassus
Orlande de Lassus (also Roland de Lassus, Orlando di Lasso, Orlandus Lassus, Orlande de Lattre or Roland de Lattre; 1532, possibly 1530 – 14 June 1594) was a composer of the late Renaissance, chief representative of the mature polyphonic style of the Franco-Flemish school, and considered to be one of the three most famous and influential musicians in Europe at the end of the 16th century (the other two being Palestrina and Victoria).

Question: Do Bernard De Lattre De Tassigny and Ulla Puolanne share the same nationality?
Answer: no