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Jacquinot Bay And Waterfall Bay NASA
Jacquinot is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include: *Charles Jacquinot (1796–1879), French admiral and Antarctic explorer *Honoré Jacquinot (1815–1887), French surgeon and zoologist, brother of Charles-Hector *Louis Jacquinot (1898–1993), French lawyer and politician, several times minister *Robert Jacquinot (1893–1980), French road racing cyclist *Robert Jacquinot de Besange (1878-1946), French Jesuit See also *Jacquinot Bay, bay in East New Britain Province ** Jacquinot Bay Airport * Jacquinot Rocks, in Antarctica, named after Honoré Jacquinot *Mount Jacquinot Mount Jacquinot () is a pyramidal Summit (topography), peak, high, with exposed rock on its north side, lying south of Cape Legoupil and east of Huon Bay (Antarctica), Huon Bay, on the north side of Trinity Peninsula, Antarctica. It was discovere ..., in Antarctica, named after Charles Jacquinot {{surname, Jacquinot French-language surnames ...
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Charles Jacquinot
Charles Hector Jacquinot (4 March 1796 – 17 November 1879) was a noted mariner, best known for his role in early French Antarctic surveys. Biography Nevers-born Jacquinot served with Jules Dumont d'Urville in the Mediterranean, and as an ensign on Louis Isidore Duperrey's 1822–1825 scientific circumnavigation in the ''Coquille''. In 1826–1829 he sailed again with d'Urville, this time on the ''Astrolabe'' (the ''Coquille'' renamed), in a circumnavigation that visited New Zealand, Tonga, Fiji and other islands in the Pacific, and he participated in the recovery of relics of the lost expedition of Jean-François de Galaup, comte de Lapérouse from the Santa Cruz Islands. For this voyage he was awarded the Cross of Honor. During d'Urville's second expedition from 1837–1840 he was commander of the expedition corvette ''Zelée'', on which his younger brother, Honoré Jacquinot, also served as a surgeon and naturalist and his cousin Charles Thanaron as second lieutenant. ...
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Honoré Jacquinot
Honoré Jacquinot (1 August 1815 in Moulins-Engilbert - 22 May 1887 in Nevers) was a French surgeon and zoologist. Jacquinot was the younger brother of the naval officer Charles Hector Jacquinot, and sailed with him as a surgeon and naturalist on ''La Zelée'' on Dumont d'Urville's ''Astrolabe'' expedition (1837–1840). With J. B. Hombron, while en route to the Antarctic and anchored off the coast of New Zealand, he was able to describe and illustrate 15 species of molluscs found in those waters, plus several species of fish and crustacea. See also * European and American voyages of scientific exploration The era of European and American voyages of scientific exploration followed the Age of Discovery and were inspired by a new confidence in science and reason that arose in the Age of Enlightenment. Maritime expeditions in the Age of Discovery were ... References French ornithologists French zoologists French herpetologists 1815 births 1887 deaths People from Nièv ...
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Louis Jacquinot
Louis Jacquinot (16 September 1898 – 14 June 1993) was a French lawyer and politician, and chief of Prime Minister Raymond Poincaré's office. Jacquinot was born in Gondrecourt-le-Château (Meuse) in 1898. Entering parliament in 1932, he later served for a short time as under-secretary of state for home affairs in Paul Reynaud's cabinet (1940). He served in the army World War II and followed General de Gaulle to London. He served as High Commissioner for the Navy in the provisional governments at Algiers and Paris, Minister of State for Muslim Affairs (1945), Minister of Marine (Navy) (1947), Minister of Veterans and War Victims (1949), Minister of Overseas France (1951–52 and 1953–54). After de Gaulle's return to power in 1958, he was appointed Minister of State in charge of scientific research and afterwards for the Sahara. As Minister of State, he was part of a "study group" formed by de Gaulle with the purpose of devising a constitution for the Fifth Republic. ...
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Robert Jacquinot
Robert Jacquinot (31 December 1893–17 June 1980) was a French road racing cyclist, who won two stages in the 1922 Tour de France and 2 stages in the 1923 Tour de France, and wore the yellow jersey for a total of four days. He was born in Aubervilliers, Seine-Saint-Denis and died in Bobigny. Major results ;1922 :Circuit de Champagne :Tour de France: ::Winner stages 1 and 3 ::Wearing yellow jersey for three days ;1923 :Paris - Saint-Etienne :Tour de France The Tour de France () is an annual men's multiple-stage bicycle race primarily held in France, while also occasionally passing through nearby countries. Like the other Grand Tours (the Giro d'Italia and the Vuelta a España), it consists ...: ::Winner stages 1 and 5 ::Wearing yellow jersey for one day External links *Official Tour de France results for Robert Jacquinot 1893 births 1980 deaths Sportspeople from Aubervilliers French male cyclists French Tour de France stage winners Cyclists from ...
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Robert Jacquinot De Besange
Robert de Besange, SJ (15 March 1878 – 10 September 1946), also known as Jacquinot de Besange and in China as Rao Jia-ju ( zh, c=饶家驹), was a French Jesuit who set up a successful model of safety zones that saved over half-a-million Chinese people during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Jacquinot de Besange's family originates from aristocratic lineages in Lorraine, in northeastern France. He arrived in China in 1913 as a missionary and served the Portuguese congregation at the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Hongkou. He also served as a chaplain to the Shanghai Volunteer Corps. He had lost his right arm in an explosion while conducting chemistry experiments in his youth, and was known as the "one-armed priest." De Besange acted as president of the China International Famine Relief Commission during the 1932 Battle of Shanghai, where his relief work for refugees, including negotiating a four-hour truce between the Chinese and the Japanese armies to allow the evacuat ...
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Jacquinot Bay
Jacquinot Bay is a bay in East New Britain Province, south-eastern New Britain, Papua New Guinea, at . It is near the mountain where twenty-eight people died when a Royal Australian Air Force plane crashed in November 1945. To its west is the Gasmata Bay and the Wide Bay and Rabaul Bay are situated to the north-east. Before the Second World War, a palm tree plantation was started here, known as Palmalmal Plantation (Pal Mal Mal). The area also had a Catholic Mission, headed by Father Edward Charles "Ted" Harris. Wartime history In April 1942, 156 Australian soldiers and civilians gathered at Pal Mal Mal after fleeing Rabaul. They were rescued by MV ''Laurabada'', which then transported them to Port Moresby. Later, the port was taken over by the Japanese, and remained in their hands until the area was liberated Liberation or liberate may refer to: Film and television * ''Liberation'' (film series), a 1970–1971 series about the Great Patriotic War * "Liberation" (''The Flash' ...
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Jacquinot Bay Airport
Jacquinot Bay Airport is an airport near Jacquinot Bay in the East New Britain Province on the island of New Britain in Papua New Guinea. The airstrip was liberated by the Australian Army in 1944, and an airstrip was built by 1945. There is no scheduled airline service. History World War II The Jacquinot Bay area was liberated by the Australian Army on 4 November 1944. The 2/3 Railway Construction Company and the 17th Field Company RAE began construction of an airfield and in February 1945, No. 1 Airfield Construction Squadron expanded the base. The airfield had a single coral runway. Royal Australian Air Force units based here included: * No. 79 Squadron operating Mark VIII Spitfires * No. 18 (NEI) Squadron operating North American B-25 Mitchell from February–June 1945 Royal New Zealand Air Force units based here included: * No. 2 Squadron operating Lockheed Venturas from June–September 1945 * No. 16 Squadron operating F4Us from August–October 1945 * No. 19 Squadron ...
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Jacquinot Rocks
The Jacquinot Rocks () are a group of rocks about midway between the Hombron Rocks and Cape Ducorps and off the north coast of Trinity Peninsula, Antarctica. They were charted in 1946 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey who named the rocks for Honoré Jacquinot Honoré Jacquinot (1 August 1815 in Moulins-Engilbert - 22 May 1887 in Nevers) was a French surgeon and zoologist. Jacquinot was the younger brother of the naval officer Charles Hector Jacquinot, and sailed with him as a surgeon and naturalist on ..., a surgeon with the French expedition under Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville which explored this coast in 1838. References Rock formations of the Trinity Peninsula {{TrinityPeninsula-geo-stub ...
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Mount Jacquinot
Mount Jacquinot () is a pyramidal peak, high, with exposed rock on its north side, lying south of Cape Legoupil and east of Huon Bay, on the north side of Trinity Peninsula, Antarctica. It was discovered by a French expedition, 1837–40, under Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville, who named it for Lieutenant Charles Jacquinot, the commander of the expedition corvette A corvette is a small warship. It is traditionally the smallest class of vessel considered to be a proper (or " rated") warship. The warship class above the corvette is that of the frigate, while the class below was historically that of the slo ... ''Zelée''. There was some controversy regarding claims of who found the continent first — Edward Bransfield or Nathaniel Palmer. In these debates, Mount Jacquinot figured prominently. At present the military personnel of the Antarctic Military Base Bernardo Ohiggins makes the ascent to this mountain as part of their training. Estimated time of ascension under normal ...
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