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Topic: Flemish (disambiguation)

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Belgium [Definition] [click for more] and their political institutions under the Flemish government ; and the French-speakers, grouped under the French(-speaking) Community The French Community of Belgium (French: Communauté française de Belgique, Dutch: Franse Gemeenschap van België) is one of the three official communities in Belgium along with the Flemish Community and the German speaking Community. The variety of Dutch spoken in Belgium is also informally called Flemish. [click for more] Government there is a subdivision according to language into Communities, with the French(-speaking) Community The French Community of Belgium (French: Communauté française de Belgique, Dutch: Franse Gemeenschap van België) is one of the three official communities in Belgium along with the Flemish Community and the German speaking Community. www.wikimirror.com /Belgium

Flanders - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The principal and official language spoken of all Flemish institutions is Dutch, although with some distinction from the dutch spoken in the Netherlands. Flemish authorities (http://www.vlaanderen.be) (Dutch: Vlaamse overheid), in Dutch The Dutch dialects spoken in Belgium are often referred together as Flemish (Vlaams in Dutch). www.sevenhills.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Flanders   (2624 words)

Flanders - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia At this time, for most, the term Flanders is normally taken to refer to either the political, social, cultural and linguistic community (and the corresponding official institution, the Flemish Community), either the geographical area, one of the three regions in Belgium, namely the Flemish Region. Flanders saw some of the greatest losses of life of the First World War including the battles of Ypres and the Somme. In the Early Modern, the term Flanders was associated to the southern part of the Low Countries, the Southern Netherlands. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Flanders   (2728 words)

Belgium Belgium is divided into three communities, the Flemish community, the French-speaking community and the German-speaking community, and in three regions: Brussels (mainly Dutch- and French-speaking, with a population of 980,000), Flanders (mainly Dutch-speaking, with a population of 6,000,000), and Wallonia (mainly French-speaking, with a population of 3,360,000). The school as an institution however would fall under the regulations of either the Flemish government, if the primary language of teaching is Dutch, or the French Community government, if the primary language is French. Belgium is at a cultural crossroad between Germanic Europe (with Dutch speakers in the North, the Flemings, and German speakers in the East) and Romance Europe (with French speakers in the South, the Walloons), which is reflected in its complex institutions and political history. www.yotor.com /wiki/en/be/Belgium.htm   (2849 words)

Articles - Flanders At this time, for most, the term Flanders is normally taken to refer to either the political, social, cultural and linguistic community (and the corresponding official institution, the Flemish Community), either the geographical area, one of the three regions in Belgium, namely the Flemish Region. This usage started to find its modern usage in a "disambiguation" of the northern part of Belgium (la partie septentrionale), from 1831, the establishment of the Belgian monarchy, on. Charles' son, King Philip II of Spain, a devout catholic and self-proclaimed protector of the Counter-Reformation who was also the duke or earl of each of the Seventeen Provinces, started to crack down on the rising Calvinists in Flanders, Brabant and Holland. gaple.com /articles/Flanders?mySession=54c38165d335f3d2a3cdec4707c63110   (2849 words)

Flanders - Enpsychlopedia At this time, for most, the term Flanders is normally taken to refer to either the political, social, cultural and linguistic community (and the corresponding official institution, the Flemish Community), either the geographical area, one of the three regions in Belgium, namely the Flemish Region. This usage started to find its modern usage in a "disambiguation" of the northern part of Belgium (la partie septentrionale), from 1831, the establishment of the Belgian monarchy, on. Somewhere in the 19th century it became commonplace to call the area now known as Flanders, from Maasmechelen to De Panne as "Flanders", including parts of the Duchy of Brabant and the Bishopric of Liège (Belgian Limburg). www.enpsychlopedia.com /psypsych/Flanders   (2691 words)

Belgium - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Belgium Martens resigned after the November 1991 elections, but was persuaded to carry on as caretaker prime minister until March 1992 when, on the request of the king, the deputy prime minister Jean-Luc Dehaene, also a Flemish Catholic, formed a new coalition in alliance with the Socialists. The government was led 1979–92 by a Flemish Catholic, Wilfried Martens, who – working closely with King Baudouin – led a predominantly centre-right government with the Liberals. In the later 19th century the Belgian king Leopold II acquired the Congo Free State (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo; formerly known as Zaire) as his personal fiefdom, and this was recognized by the other European powers in 1885. encyclopedia.farlex.com /Belgium   (4427 words)

Flanders The differentiation of the emancipatory cultural and political struggle of Flemish people against a French-speaking ruling minority, from a so-called "war" between Flanders and Wallonia (which never happened as the struggle for Flemish emancipation is an example of peacefull battle). Increasingly powerful from the 12th century, the territory's autonomous urban communes were instrumental in defeating a French attempt at annexation (1300-1302), finally defeating the French in the Battle of the Golden Spurs, in 1302, near Kortrijk. Flanders saw some of the greatest losses of life of the First World War including the battles of Ypres and the Somme. www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/f/fl/flanders.html   (1974 words)

Canvas One of the most outstanding differences between modern painting techniques and those of the Flemish and Dutch Masters is in the preparation of the canvas. You can also buy small pre-prepared canvases which are glued to a cardboard backing in the factory, and precoated, but these are only available in certain sizes and they are not acid-free so their lifespan is extremely limited. This canvas is stretched across a wooden frame called a stretcher, and is coated with gesso before it is to be used (although some modern artists, such as Francis Bacon and Helen Frankenthaler sometimes paint onto the bare, unprimed canvas). encyclopedia.codeboy.net /wikipedia/c/ca/canvas.html   (412 words)

Caron, Philippe Firmin(ius) - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Caron, Philippe Firmin(ius) Flemish or French composer, much praised by writers of the time. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. He is called ‘Firminius Caron’ in Tinctoris's Liber de Arte Contrapuncti (1477). encyclopedia.farlex.com /Caron,+Philippe+Firmin(ius)   (128 words)

Santa Claus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Santa Claus (also known as Saint Nicholas, Saint Nick, Kris Kringle, Papá Noel (Weihnachtsmann in German, Noel Father in Spanish, Papai Noel Noel Father in Portuguese, or simply Santa) is a mythical character in North American, British, Brazilian, Dutch and Flemish, and other cultures who gives presents to children on Christmas Day. For places in the United States with this name, please see Santa Claus (disambiguation). The relics of St. Nicholas were translated to Bari in southern Italy by some enterprising Italian merchants; a basilica was constructed from 1087 to receive them and a pilgrimage site was established. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Santa_Claus   (128 words)

Flemish - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Flemish (linguistics), a collection of local and regional variants of Dutch, to which belong among others : West Flemish, a group of dialects spoken in parts of the Netherlands, Belgium, and France East Flemish, a group of dialects spoken in parts of the Netherlands and Belgium en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Flemish   (149 words)

Science Fair Projects - Ghent Ghent (Gent in Dutch, once Gaunt in English) is a municipality located in Flanders, one of the three regions of Belgium, and in the Flemish province of East Flanders, of which it is the capital. For other places called Ghent see Ghent (disambiguation). The city centre lies at the confluence of rivers Scheldt and Lys. www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Ghent   (149 words)

Reynard - An epic satirical work, an adaptation of the traditional Flemish/Low German fox epic to a setting in Luxembourg, it is known for its insightful analysis of the unique characteristics of the people of Luxembourg, using regional and sub-regional dialects to depict the fox and his companions. Reynard the Fox, also known as Renard, Renart, Reinard, Reinecke, Reinhardus, and by many other spelling variations, is a trickster figure whose tale is told in a number of anthropomorphic fables from medieval Europe. In the Fables comic book, Reynard the Fox is one of the non-human Fables who lives on "the Farm"---the part of Fabletown reserved for Fables who cannot pass as normal humans, due to its secluded location in upstate New York State. psychcentral.com /psypsych/Reynard   (932 words)

Dietsch 'Diets' has also been used in modern times by Dutch and Flemish nationalists. Another reason 'Diets' is no longer used in modern Dutch is that the term was abused by 20th century fascists of the NSB and other nationalists, usually in the terms 'Diets', 'Nederdiets', or 'Nederduits' to refer to the shared heritage of the Dutch and German people. 'Diets' is often confused with 'Duits', the modern Dutch word for German, and indeed in the Dutch language of the 16th and 17th centuries 'duits' and 'diets' were variant spellings of the same word, which usually is translated as Dutch (of the Dutch people) in modern Dutch. www.worldhistory.com /wiki/D/Dietsch.htm   (475 words)

Brussels - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Regions are one component of Belgium's complex institutions, the three communities being "the" other component: the Brussels inhabitants must deal with either the Flemish Community or the French (speaking) community for matters such as culture and education. Brussels (Dutch: Brussel, French: Bruxelles, German: Brüssel) is the capital of Belgium and is considered by many to be the headquarters of the European Union, as two of its three main institutions have their headquarters in the city. Brussels is first of all a city located in the centre of Belgium and its capital, but it sometimes also refers to the largest municipality of the Brussels-Capital Region. www.pineville.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Brussels   (2073 words)

Encyclopedia: Donald Duck Egmont may refer to the following: Egmont is a play by Goethe telling the tale of the 16th century Flemish Count of Egmont who is sentenced to death by the occupying Spaniards. The French Navy commando Jaubert storm the Alcyon in a mock assault. Other notable shorts from this period include the so-called Army shorts, six films that follow Donald's life in the US Army from his drafting to his life at boot camp under sergeant Pete to his first actual mission as a commando having to sabotage a Japanese air base. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Donald-Duck   (2073 words)

ipedia.com: Flemish language Article Flemish is any of the dialects of Dutch spoken in Belgium; see Dutch language. a distinct Low Franconian language spoken in West Flanders and neighbouring areas of the Netherlands and France; see West Flemish. This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. www.ipedia.com /flemish_language.html   (146 words)

Conservatism All mainstream parties in Belgium cooperated to exclude the Flemish-separatist and xenophobic Vlaams Belang, although some politicians wish to break this 'cordon sanitaire', and the mainstream parties in France sometimes support each others candidates in run-off elections, where that is necessary to exclude the Front National party. For related and other uses, see Conservatism (disambiguation) However, in March 1977, and then in March 1983, FN was present on RPR-UDF lists at municipal elections; in 1988, RPR and UDF right-wing conservative parties allies with the FN in the Bouches-du-Rhône and Var regions. erivative.com /wiki/index.php?title=Conservative   (5857 words)

Flemish language : Vlaams This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. His nephew disposed of little that was worth Hebrides: and, though he has endeavoured to paint their dismal for he seems no bigot about Ossian, at least in some passages; resent. I cannot say the book is very entertaining to me, and amusing part was communicated to him by Mr. www.freearchive.info /vl/vlaams.html   (215 words)

Ghent - free-definition Ghent ( Gent in Dutch, Gand in French, once Gaunt in English) is a municipality located in Flanders, one of the three regions of Belgium, and in the Flemish province of East Flanders, of which it is the capital. For other places called Ghent see Ghent (disambiguation). The total area is 157.69 km² which gives a population density of 1421.65 inhabitants per km². www.free-definition.com /Ghent.html   (215 words)

Polderland Language & Speech Technology A Language Area menu option in the grammar checker allows users to choose whether their texts should be checked according to the grammar rules and conventions of Dutch or Flemish. From spell checkers, grammar checkers, taggers, lemmatisers to e-mail pre-processors and language identification, Polderland’s tools are available in over 20 languages and are in use by millions all over the world from Iceland to South Africa. Coinciding with the release of the Dutch grammar checker, the Fundashon pa Planifikashon di Idioma (FPI), a foundation based in the Dutch Antilles, releases a spelling checker for Papiamentu, developed by Polderland. www.polderland.nl /english/nieuws.htm   (215 words)

Encyclopedia: Scottish clan This turmoil created opportunities for Celtic, Norse / Gael and British warlords with their kin to dominate areas, and the instability of the Wars of Scottish Independence brought in warlords with Anglo-Norman, Anglian and Flemish ancestry, founding clans such as the Camerons, Frasers, Chisholms, Menzies and Grants. McKinnon is the name of several places: McKinnon Township in North Dakota McKinnon in Victoria, Australia This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. The clans emerged from the turmoil of the 12th century and 13th century when the Scottish crown pacified northern rebellions and re-conquered areas taken by the Norse, and after the fall of Macbeth the crown became increasingly Anglo / Norman. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Scottish-clan   (215 words)

tradition Still life with angel Description: Fine art gallery of still life s, inspired by the tradition of the acient Dutch and Flemish artists. A '''still''' is a tool used to distillationdistill miscible liquids by heating and then cooling. She specializes in Still Life, Landscapes and Portraiture and is available for commissions. www.ranoc.com /tradition_Still_life_with_angel.htm   (215 words)

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