-
Charles Antoine Manhès (French pronunciation: [ʃaʁl ɑ̃twan manɛ]; Aurillac, 4
November 1777 – Naples, 26
August 1854) was a
French general. He
worked as...
-
Manhès (4
February 1897 – 23
April 1963) was a
French long-distance runner. He
competed at the 1920 and 1924
Summer Olympics. "Jean-Baptiste
Manhès"...
- The
Manhès–David
process is a
refining process of the
copper mattes,
invented in 1880 by the
French industrialist Pierre Manhès and his
engineer Paul...
- 205–221. Bibcode:2001GSLSP.190..205D. doi:10.1144/GSL.SP.2001.190.01.14.
Manhes, Gérard; Allègre,
Claude J.; Dupré, Bernard; Hamelin,
Bruno (May 1980)....
-
Manhay (French pronunciation: [manɛ]; Walloon:
Manhé) is a muni****lity of
Wallonia located in the
province of Luxembourg, Belgium. On 1
January 2007...
-
original (PDF) on 8 June 2011.
Retrieved 6
September 2009. Allègre,
Claude J.;
Manhès, Gérard; Göpel,
Christa (1995). "The age of the Earth".
Geochimica et Cosmochimica...
-
Converter (metallurgy), a
device for
metallurgical smelting Bessemer converter Manhès-David
converter see also
basic oxygen steelmaking Catalytic converter, in...
- French)
Colette Manhes-Deremble, Les
vitraux narratifs de la cathédrale de Chartres: étude iconographique, pp. 205–237. (in French)
Colette Manhes-Deremble,...
-
Pierre Manhès (1841 – 1906) was a
French metallurgist and businessman, who
succeeded in 1880 to
adapt the
Bessemer process to the
pyrometallurgy of the...
- lawyer. The
first case that led him to fame was the
acquittal of
Gustave Manhès, a
revolutionary trade unionist who had been
charged with
possession of...
