Moulins


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Moulins

(French mulɛ̃)
n
(Placename) a market town in central France, on the Allier River. Pop: 21 892 (1999)
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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In 1819 I was traveling from Paris to Moulins. The state of my finances obliged me to take an outside place.
The Countess' chateau was some eight leagues beyond Moulins, and then there was some distance to walk across country.
In the evening the Comte de Montpersan came himself as far as Moulins with me.
"I believe she comes from Moulins," replied Monsieur de Granville.
Discover the project of 7 employees at BNP Paribas Securities Services who shared their desire to see the seasonal cycle come to life in the Grands Moulins de Pantin area, at the end of 2014.
L a SociAaAaAeA@tAaAaAeA@ Nouvelle des Moulins du Maghreb (SNMM) cAaAaAeA@lAaAaAeA?bre, cett son centenaire.
The event celebrates culinary innovations performed by Chef Ludovic Chesnay from Elle et Vire and Chef Guillaume Canuet from Grand Moulins de France.
Water flowing through moulins generally reaches all the way to the bottom of the ice sheet, creating a more slippery surface that accelerates the glacier's flow, so understanding moulin structure and dynamics can be useful in the study of meltwater activity and sea level rise.
Remis entre les mains de l'administration des Domaines depuis 2010, le patrimoine immobilier des Moulins d'Oran, une filiale d'Eriad de Sidi Bel-Abbes, qui, de par sa situation judicieuse, est un vrai foncier industriel, semble sur le point de connaEtre des chemins [beaucoup moins que]occultes[beaucoup plus grand que].
Led by Gareth Davies and Martin Groves, both from Cardiff, the 2012 expedition into the Gorner Glacier was the third by the group, helping reveal detail about the harsh but beautiful sub-glacial world of moulins - the well-like shafts within a glacier through which water enters from the surface.