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  1. www.wikiwand.com › en › articlesJoan Bodon - Wikiwand

    Joan Bodon (Occitan pronunciation: [dʒwam buˈðu]; French: Jean Boudou), who was born in Crespin, Aveyron, Occitania on December 11, 1920, and died on February 24, 1975, in Algeria. [1] He was an author who wrote exclusively in Occitan although he is credited as being called Jean Boudou in the French translations of his works.

  2. Joan Bodon (Occitan pronunciation: [dʒwam buˈðu]; French: Jean Boudou), who was born in Crespin, Aveyron, Occitania (France) on December 11, 1920, and died on February 24, 1975, in Algeria. He was an author who wrote exclusively in Occitan although he is credited as being called Jean Boudou in the French translations of his works. His mother was a contaira, or storyteller, from Rouergue ...

  3. Roberta Joan Anderson was born on November 7, 1943, in Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada. Her parents, Bill and Myrtle (Her father was a grocer, and her mother a schoolteacher), moved with their young daughter to North Battleford, Saskatchewan after the end of World War II.

  4. Find a Teacher, the College’s public register, lists everyone who has been certified to teach in Ontario's publicly funded schools. Each record includes: a teacher's qualifications. date of initial certification. status with the College. disciplinary history, if applicable.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jill_BidenJill Biden - Wikipedia

    With her husband having become the presumptive Democratic nominee, in June 2020, she published the children's book Joey: The Story of Joe Biden, which portrayed him as having been "brave and adventurous" as a child despite having a stutter he was bullied for. [117]

  6. Dec 4, 2023 · Joan Bodon (dwam buu), who was born in Crespin, Aveyron, Occitania (France) on December 11, 1920 and died on February 24, 1975 in Algeria, is an author who wrote exclusively in Occitan although he is credited as being called Jean Boudou in the French translations of his works.

  7. Sep 26, 2024 · Outside her family, Ginsburg began to go by the name “Ruth” in kindergarten to help her teachers distinguish her from other students named Joan. The Baders were an observant Jewish family, and Ruth attended synagogue and participated in Jewish traditions as a child.

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