Fernando De la Fuente
Fernando Emmanuel De la Fuente (born 26 March 1986) is an Argentine footballer who plays for Club Sol de Mayo.
He primarily plays as a defensive midfielder, but can also operates into the central zone or as a Box-to-box.
Emmanuel de Martonne
Emmanuel de Martonne( 1 April 1873 – 24 July 1955) was a French geographer.
He participated in the Paris Peace Conference.
Nobuyoshi Tamura
His former students include Jorge Rojo Gutierrez, Toshiro Suga, Pierre Chassang and Alain Peyrache.
Emmanuel de Grouchy, marquis de Grouchy
Emmanuel de Grouchy, 2nd Marquis de Grouchy( 23 October 176629 May 1847) was a French general and Marshal of the Empire.
Roemer Vlacq (1637–1703)
Roemer Vlacq (Gouda, baptised 19 August 1637 – Toulon, 17 July 1703) was a Dutch naval captain, who blew up his ship to keep it out of enemy hands.
Roemer Vlacq, son of Anna Jansdochter Verrijn and Dirk Vlacq, a physician, apothecary and notary from Gouda, became lieutenant commander of "Kits" with the Admiralty of Amsterdam in 1671.
In 1672, during the Third Anglo-Dutch War, he commanded the frigate "Postiljon" during the Battle of Solebay under lieutenant admiral Michiel de Ruyter.
In 1673 he took part in all battles, commanding the frigate "Brak".
In 1674 he was commander of the transport vessel "Opperdoes" during De Ruyter's expedition against Martinique.
In March 1676 he went to the Caribbean as captain of "Huys van Kruyningen" under commodore Jacob Binckes.
On 3 March 1677 he was involved in the Action of March 1677.
When the French boarded his vessel and threatened to overpower his forces, he blew up the ship.
Most of the crew lost their lives, but French ships were damaged as well.
Vlacq himself survived, although heavily injured and returned to the Netherlands in October of the same year.
At the end of the Franco-Dutch War Vlacq performed convoy services: in 1678 to the Bay of Biscay and in 1690 and 1691 in the Baltic Sea.
In 1692 Vlacq was suspended for insubordination, but was rehabilitated on 14 February 1696 by stadtholder WIlliam and re-entered service with the Admiralty of Amsterdam.
He once again went into convoy service.
Vlacq was injured again during the War of the Spanish Succession when a fleet of 110 Dutch and British merchant ships that he was escorting out of Lisbon with five warships hit a French five-warships flotilla under commodore Alain Emmanuel de Coëtlogon on 22 May 1703.
During the ensuing Battle of Cap de la Roque, Vlacq sacrificed his warships in a successful attempt to let the merchant convoy escape.
Vlacq's 50-gun flagship, the "Muiderberg" was attacked by the 90-gun thriple-deckers "Le Vainqueur" and "Le Monarque".
Vlacq had lost an arm and shoulder and half his crew before surrendering the ship.
The entire Dutch flotilla was destroyed.
He was made a prisoner and transported to Toulon, where he succumbed to his injuries on 17 July 1703.
Roemer Vlacq was grandfather to Adriaan Roemer Vlacq, vice admiral of the Admiralty of Amsterdam.
Cesare Previti
Cesare Previti( born 21 October 1934 in Reggio Calabria) is a former Italian politician and convicted criminal.
He was, with Marcello Dell' Utri, a close friend and right- hand of Silvio Berlusconi and founder of Forza Italia.
A. E. de Silva
Albert Emmanuel de Silva Snr. was a prominent businessman during the late 19th century in Sri Lanka.
Louis-Emmanuel d'Angoulême
Louis-Emmanuel de Valois (Clermont-en-Auvergne, 28 April 1596 – Paris, 13 November 1653) was count of Auvergne and duke of Angoulême.
Alain Emmanuel de Coëtlogon
Alain- Emmanuel de Coëtlogon( 4 December 1646 at Rennes – 6 June 1730 in Paris), was a Marshal of France during the reign of Louis XIV and Louis XV.
He was the seventh son of Louis de Coëtlogon, vicomte de Méjusseaume( d.1657), counsellor to the King in the Parlement of Brittany, and Louise Le Meneust de Bréquigny.
He enjoyed an excellent education in Rennes, and joined a military academy, where he graduated in 1668.
He served the major part of his career under the comte de Tourville.
In June 1672 he fought in the Battle of Solebay on Tourville's ship under vice- admiral d'Estrées.
He also distinguished himself in the battles of Schooneveld in June 1673, and Texel in August.
On 26 January 1675, at just 29 years old, he was made captain of his own ship.
He fought with Tourville around Sicily and was wounded while in command of the" Éclatant" at the Battle of Agosta where De Ruyter was mortally wounded.
In 1680, Coëtlogon studied theology and considered entering the church.
Although he returned to the sea, he was profoundly changed by this spiritual experience, and led an austere, celibate life.
In 1683, he commanded various ships, first around Denmark, then in North Africa.
In 1688 he took part in the bombardment of Algiers under Jean II d'Estrées.
During the Nine Years' War, he was in command of the 54- gun" Diamant" as part of Châteaurenault's fleet which landed French troops in Ireland, and fought in the Battle of Bantry Bay on 11 May 1689; on 1 November he was promoted to squadron leader.
During the Battle of Beachy Head in July 1690, he commanded a division of the van under Tourville, destroying several Dutch ships.
He also participated in the Battle of La Hogue( 1692), and the Battle of Lagos( 1693) where, with eight ships, he hunted down and captured five Dutch ships under the guns of the Gibraltar forts.
In November 1693, he participated in the defence of Saint- Malo against the English.
On 1 February 1694, he was appointed Knight of the Order of Saint Louis.
In May 1701, Coëtlogon was promoted to lieutenant- général( vice admiral), and given the title of marquis, which he would never use.
The following year, during the War of the Spanish Succession, he was sent to the Americas with five ships in service of Spain to protect the Spanish colonies, remaining at length in Veracruz.
However, Coëtlogon was most famous for winning the Battle of Cap de la Roque off Lisbon on 22 May 1703.
On board the" Vainqueur", Coëtlogon, commending a squadron with four other ships- the" MonarqueÉoleOrgueilleux" and" Couronne"- intercepted a Dutch convoy and defeated its five escorting Dutch warships- the" Muiderberg"( which was sunk)," RozendaalRotterdamBeschermer", and" Gaasterland".
The last- named four Dutch ships were all captured and added into the French Mediterranean fleet.
But the victory was not complete, as the merchantmen in the Dutch convoy escaped.
His last battle was the Battle of Vélez- Málaga on 24 August 1704, commanding the 90- gun" Tonnant".
He then became Naval Commander in Brest and received many decorations.
The last four years of his life he lived in a Jesuit order.
On 1 June 1730 he was finally made Marshal of France, six days before his death.
Several ships were named after Coëtlogon, especially a frigate which was active during the Boshin war( 1868 – 1869) in Japan, and later an armoured cruiser.
Vincent de Tinténiac
Vincent de Tinténiac( c. 1764 in Bannalec – 18 July 1795 in château de Coëtlogon) was a French general.

Question: Are Cesare Previti and Alain Emmanuel De Coëtlogon of the same nationality?
Answer: no