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Carquois was one of 13 Claymore-class
destroyers built for the
French Navy in the
first decade of the 20th century.
Carquois was
ordered on 5 July 1904...
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publishes her
texts in
literary reviews such as
Alter texto, Hakaî, Poète,
Carquois, les
Cahiers de Poésie and Gong.
Belkhodja founded Karedas, a
company dedicated...
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Middle French carc****e,
alteration of Old
French carcois,
perhaps from
carquois,
carquais quiver,
alteration of tarquais, from
Medieval Latin tarcasius...
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Robert I (died
October 886),
called Porte-
carquois, was the
Count of Troyes. He was a son of Odo I,
Count of Troyes, and Wandilmodis. Lay
abbot of Saint-Loup...
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Tromblon (M'33)
Pierrer (M'34)
Obusier (M'35)
Mortier (M'36)
Claymore (M'37)
Carquois (M'38)
Trident (M'39)
Fleuret (M'40)
Coutelas (M'41) Cognée (M44) Hache...
- the
ships survived the
First World War and were s****ped
after the war.
Carquois Claymore Cognée
Coutelas Fleuret Hache M****ue
Mortier Obusier Pierrer Stylet...
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baron d’Annelet: écartelé: le
premier d’azur au
sauvage d’or (portant un
carquois et s’appuyant sur un arc du même, posé sur le sol à senestre); le second...
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drummer Stéphane Bergeron. The band's name is a
phonetic rendering of
carquois (French for a
quiver of arrows).
After reaching the
final stages of the...
- Élise
outlet of
Coulvain Lake (see
Poutrincourt Lake)
outlet of
lakes Carquois and
Radis outlet of
Haget Lake (see
Buade Lake (Normandin River)) outlet...
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music for his
first two-act piece, an opéra-bouffe
called L'amour et son
carquois (Cupid and His Quiver)
presented in
January 1868. In
April of that year...
