-
Joseph Doucé (April 13, 1945 – c. July 1990) was born to a
rural family in Sint-Truiden, Belgium. He was a
psychologist and a (defrocked)
Baptist pastor...
-
Douce noir (also
known as Bonarda,
Corbeau and Charbono) is a red
Savoyard wine
grape variety that has
historically been
grown in the
Savoy region, but...
- Irma la
Douce (French: [iʁ.ma la dus], "Irma the Sweet") is a 1963
American romantic comedy film
directed by
Billy Wilder from a
screenplay he co-wrote...
- 1172)
Francis Douce (1757–1834),
English antiquary Roland Douce (1939–2018),
plant biologist Douce River (Dominica)
Douce River (Grenada)
Douce noir, French...
- Pédale
douce (Soft Pedal) is a 1996
French comedy film
directed by
Gabriel Aghion. ****
Ardant won the 1997 César
Award for Best
Actress for her performance...
- Powder-
douce (also poudre-
douce,
literally "sweet powder") is a ****e mix used in
Medieval and
Renaissance cookery. Like
modern ****e
mixes such as Italian...
- The
Douce Atlas is an
early 15th-century
nautical atlas by an
anonymous Italian cartographer,
currently held (MS
Douce 390) by the
Bodleian Library in...
- "
Douce Dame Jolie",
sometimes referred to only as '
Douce Dame', is a song from the 14th century, by the
French composer Guillaume de Machaut. The song...
- "Pourvu qu'elles
soient douces"
French pronunciation: [puʁvy kɛl swa dus] (English: "As Long as They're Soft/Gentle/or Sweet") is a 1988
synthpop song...
-
Douce violence may
refer to:
Douce violence (film)
Douce violence (album) This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Douce violence...
