- Marie-Élisabeth
Noblet (24
November 1801 in
Paris –
September 1852 in Paris),
known by her
stage name of Lise
Noblet, was a
French ballet dancer. She débuted...
-
Maurice Le
Noblet Duplessis, QC (French pronunciation: [mɔʁis lə nɔblɛ dyplɛsi];
April 20, 1890 –
September 7, 1959)
byname "Le Chef" ([lə ʃɛf], "The Boss")...
-
Staats Hofje van
Noblet The
Hofje van
Noblet is a
hofje in Haarlem, Netherlands. It was
built in 1761 from the
legacy of
Leonard Noblet and his sisters...
- "V-I-C-T-O-R-Y"
spelled "Win!" (or
possibly "fandango" or "hobocamp"), but Mr.
Noblet helped her
learn to read. She is a
violin prodigy, as seen in the episode...
-
Ubald J. "Bert"
Noblet (March 22, 1897 –
November 26, 1984) was an
American college football player and coach,
college ice
hockey coach, and
forestry professor...
-
Noblett Ruddock (fl. 1712–1725) was a
Bristol slave trader during the 18th century.
Ruddock was of
Irish heritage and a
freeholder of Ireland, a member...
-
policies undertaken by the
governing body of
Quebec Premier Maurice Le
Noblet Duplessis from 1936 to 1939 and from 1944 to 1959. In today's historiography...
- Nérée Le
Noblet Duplessis (French pronunciation: [neʁe lə nɔblɛ dyplɛsi]; 5
March 1855 – 23 June 1926) was a
politician in the
province of Quebec, Canada...
-
Geffery Noblet OAM (14
September 1916 – 16
August 2006) was an
Australian cricketer who pla**** in
three Test
matches from 1950 to 1953.
Noblet was a fast-medium...
-
Heskett 1980, pp. 10–11.
Kirkham 1999.
Heskett 1980, p. 10.
Noblet 1993, pp. 21–22.
Noblet 1993, p. 21. "Usability
glossary |
Usability Body of Knowledge"...
