- Joseph-Étienne
Desmarteau (4
February 1873 – 29
October 1905) was a
Canadian athlete,
winner of the
weight throwing event at the 1904
Summer Olympics....
- Étienne
Desmarteau is a multi-purpose
complex with two ice
rinks in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The
centre is
named in
honour of Étienne
Desmarteau, a Canadian...
-
Heterocyclic Chemistry. - 1964. - Vol. 1, No. 1. - pp. 59-60 Russo, Antonio;
DesMarteau,
Darryl D. (June 1993). "Difluorodioxirane".
Angewandte Chemie International...
-
medal event. It took
place from July 18 to July 27 at the
Centre Étienne
Desmarteau and the
Montreal Forum in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Women's basketball...
-
Henri Marteau (31
March 1874 – 3
October 1934) was a
French violinist and composer.
Marteau's debut was made when he was 10 at a
concert given by the...
- and applications.
Difluorodioxirane was
first synthesised by
Russo and
DesMarteau in 1993 by
treating fluorocarbonyl hypofluorite (FCOOF) with X2 (= F2...
- Le
Marteau sans maître (French: [lə maʁto sɑ̃ mɛːtʁ]; The
Hammer without a Master) is a
chamber cantata by
French composer Pierre Boulez. The work, which...
-
Robert Marteau (February 8, 1925 in Virollet,
Poitou – May 16, 2011 in Paris) was a
French poet, novelist, translator, essayist, diarist. In 1972 he moved...
- 1904. 6
athletes from 2
nations competed. The
event was won by Étienne
Desmarteau of Canada, one of only two gold
medals (out of 25 events) in athletics...
-
Pierre Marteau (French for
Peter Hammer) was the
imprint of a
supposed publishing house.
Allegedly located in
Cologne from the 17th
century onward, contemporaries...
