-
Pignon (French pronunciation: [piɲɔ̃],
Haitian Creole: Piyon) is a
commune in the Saint-Raphaël Arrondis****t, in the Nord
department of Haiti. It has...
-
today were
already well
known to
Parisian climbers,
except for Les
Trois Pignons,
which was not
easily accessible by
public transport. At the time, people...
- Rue des
Pignons was a
Canadian French-language TV
series which ran from 1966 to 1977. Radio-Canada has
reportedly lost most of the
episodes of the series...
-
Pignon sur rue was a
Quebec television program from 1995 to 1999, on Télé-Québec. In
modern terms, the show
could be
classified as
reality television....
- Édouard
Pignon (12
February 1905 – 14 May 1993) was a
French painter of the
School of Paris.
Pignon was born into the
family of a
miner involved in the...
-
Ernest Pignon-Ernest (born 1942) is a
Fluxus and
Situationist French artist, born in Nice. His
first work was done in 1966. It was a
reaction to France's...
- Léon
Marie Adolphe Pascal Pignon (French pronunciation: [leɔ̃ maʁi adɔlfə ****l piɲɔ̃];
April 19, 1908 –
April 4, 1976) was the
French high commissioner...
-
Melvyn Pignon, born
Melvyn Hickey, (13 July 1930 – 4
September 2016) was
captain of the
England women's
hockey team in 1966 and 1967. She was
dropped from...
- Tea with pine nuts, or in French, Thé aux
pignons, is a
traditional Tunisian culinary specialty. This type of
maghrebi mint tea (or
geranium tea sometimes...
- Exakta, the Sport, and the
Praktiflex 35mm SLRs. The
manufacturer was
Pignons S.A, Ballaigues, and the
designer was
Jacques Bolsky born
December 31,...
