€25.00Add to cart Destiny works in mysterious ways. Lost and then serendipitously found, the traces of important members of the Grimaldi family surface miraculously It’s a tale of passion and the determination of a researcher looking for detailed clues in parish registers In March 2023 Prince Albert II of Monaco was received with honours in Ollioules His Serene Highness arrived to pay tribute to his distant relative whose grave was considered lost for many years This revelation is the nugget of gold that lay hidden for 250 years to be discovered in the 21st century A Grimaldi emerges from the depths of history… The death certificate, very clear, effectively reveals the identity of a certain Jean-Charles “Charles” de Grimaldi d’Antibes, born in Cagnes in 1705 and died in Ollioules on March 10th, 1770, at the age of 65 years. On a genealogy site, Edmond Fenouillet even reportedly finds the photo of the funeral plaque — the photo dates from the 1930s — which was placed in the church of Saint-Laurent, where the prelate was buried. The plaque was subsequently lost. Monseigneur Charles de Grimaldi d’Antibes belonged to the Grimaldi branch of the Marquis de Cagnes. He was consecrated Bishop of Rodez on September 11th, 1746 and exercised his priesthood until his death. In the winter 1770 he had come to visit his little brother, Charles de Grimaldi, whose name he also called himself by, who lived in Ollioules, where he owned the building which is today the school “Le Château”. And the Bishop had the misfortune to die in the town just some months later… Seized by this discovery, Mayor Robert Beneventi (with Didier Martina-Fieschi, heritage assistant) then wished to put a new plaque, modelled on the old one, in the Saint-Laurent church. Prince Albert II of Monaco, illustrious representative of the last branch of the Grimaldis and very distant cousin of the Grimaldis d’Antibes, enthusiastically came to unveil a new plaque at the end of a high mass in the parish church in Ollioules on March 10th, the day of the 253rd anniversary of the death of Bishop Grimaldi. The Sovereign also visited the “Le Château” primary school where he unveiled another plaque which commemorated His visit to the very place which, in the 18th century, was the home of Charles de Grimaldi, the younger brother of the Bishop of Rodez, who served as a squadron leader in the Navy in Toulon. In commemoration of his visit the Prince received honorary citizenship of the town as well as a magnificent olive tree, the tree which gave the town its name.    And so down through history branches of the Grimaldi family would occupy powerful positions in Antibes and Cagnes all of which leads us to Charles de Grimaldi d’Antibes born in Cagnes in 1705. The strong connection between the Grimaldi family and Ollioules town motivated the mayor and city council to vote for membership in the French Association of Grimaldi Historic Sites. On this occasion, Prince Albert unveiled a corresponding plaque — the third one during his one-day visit. More than a hundred communes in France and Italy share common history with the Monegasque Grimaldi dynasty. You’d be wrong to think these historical connections don’t mean much to Monaco! Far from that. The three countries, Monaco, France and Italy, constantly join their efforts in preserving this important heritage. Since 2018, upon the initiative of Prince Albert II, a special Meeting of the Historic Sites of the Grimaldis of Monaco has been held in Monaco. Ambassadors from a number of towns and villages associated with the Grimaldis come especially to the Principality to introduce Monegasques to their culture, folklore, gastronomy, arts and crafts. This year in 2023 the 4th Meeting took place. And maybe next year master craftsmen from Ollioules will also come to Monaco to demonstrate their unique skills. Frequented by man from the Neolithic period, the territory of Ollioules was later occupied by the Celto-Ligurian tribe of the Camatulici. They created on the hill of the Courtine the largest oppidum in the region, a true fortified city which maintained commercial relations with the ancient Greeks. From that time on, the olive tree was cultivated, which would be the real emblem of the city, since it gave it its name and appears on its coat of arms. From the Middle Ages, Ollioules (Oliolis or Oliolas) retains many vestiges, including the ruins of the feudal castle (XI–XV centuries) and its Notre-Dame du Château chapel (XII century), the Saint-Laurent church (XI–XVII century) and an important medieval core in the old town. A large part of the current Old Town thus dates back to the XVI and XVII centuries which indeed represented a very prosperous period. Alongside the traditional olive trees, the land is covered with orange and lemon trees. The olive tree, cultivated for the production of olive oil, has always been important. In the Middle Ages, Ollioulais oils were sold as far as Alexandria, in Egypt and later will even be found at the Court of Versailles. The flower, whose first mentions go back to the reign of Louis XIV (1643–1715), will also make the fame and the wealth of the town, in the 19th and 20th centuries.  In the 20th century, the city continued to develop. From 4,000 inhabitants at the beginning of the 20th century, it has now reached a population of nearly 14,000 inhabitants. Without giving up its authenticity as a large Provençal town, Ollioules has become a modern and dynamic place. With many workshops of craftsmen installed in the old town, it has obtained the title of “City and Crafts”. Did you know that Ollioules was the site where one of the most famous figures in history, early in his career, rose to prominence? It was in Ollioules, at the Château de Montauban, that Napoleon Bonaparte rose from a relatively lowly rank of Artillery Officer as he successfully drew up the plans in 1793 to throw the British out of Toulon and also take the city out of the hands of the Royalists. “Bonaparte would rise to the rank of Brigadier General in recognition of his success. I have no words to describe Bonaparte’s merit: much technical skill, an equal degree of intelligence, and too much gallantry …”  —  General Jacques François Dugommier, at the siege of Toulon Charles or sometimes Jean-Charles Grimaldi d’Antibes is the son of Honoré III Grimaldi d’Antibes and Marguerite de Villeneuve. His family descended from the Marquis de Cagnes is a younger line of the Grimaldi family of the princes of Monaco. Charles de Grimaldi d’Antibes was born in Cagnes in 1705 and became chaplain to the king, vicar general and grand archdeacon of the archdiocese of Rouen. He was appointed bishop of Rodez in 1746. In statements to the Emirates News Agency (WAM) during the IDEX 2025 Guillaume Pateu - UAE Country Director at Naval Group stated that the company has made significant progress in strengthening its partnership with the UAE Navy through long-term strategic contracts He referred to the group's continued commitment to delivering the latest maritime defence technologies the company signed a strategic contract to transfer technology related to the Combat Management System (CMS) which serves as the brain of combat vessels The full transfer of this technology to the UAE is expected to be completed within two years Pateu added that the new system would be deployed on all UAE Navy vessels both new and retrofitted and that the agreement includes a joint training and development programme for Emirati engineers This initiative aims to equip them with advanced expertise in combat system software development The training will take place at the Naval Group Centre of Excellence for CMS in Ollioules The second phase will be conducted in the UAE to ensure that Emirati engineers achieve full operational and developmental independence with the system Pateu emphasised that they are engaged in advanced discussions with the UAE Navy on new projects including combat ships and underwater unmanned systems Get insights and exclusive content from the world of business and finance that you can trust is known for its olive groves which were saved from frost dam­age in 1956 by cut­ting away the dam­aged wood lead­ing to the preser­va­tion of many trees pro­duces a dis­tinct spicy olive oil from the Brun vari­ety with a focus on pre­serv­ing tra­di­tion and the ter­roir of the region rather than mak­ing money a medieval town with a munic­i­pal­ity of about 13,000 inhab­i­tants is sit­u­ated in the heart of the beau­ti­ful Haute Provence Cote d’Azur region of France The name Ollioules comes from the Roman word Oliolis which means olives Like many other groves in the South of France the ancient olive trees in Ollioules suf­fered badly dur­ing the glacial frosts of 1956 The own­ers responded by cut­ting away the dam­aged wood The stumps grew again and many trees were saved there were 12 olive mills in this his­toric town there is a coop­er­a­tive mill ded­i­cated to olive grow­ers and pro­duc­ers of the region A very par­tic­u­lar species is cul­ti­vated here – the Brun vari­ety The cul­ti­var thrives in this seafront area and the fruité noir (fruity black) extra vir­gin oil obtained has a dis­tinct spicy taste with hints of green grass and arti­choke Besides cul­ti­vat­ing for their own use, the small pro­duc­ers who bring their olives to the town’s coop­er­a­tive mill, Cooperative Ollioules, sell their oils online and to a few out­lets in the region includ­ing a well known hyper­mar­ket The small­est grower has only a few trees in her gar­den while the largest orchard boasts about 450 trees the grow­ers are proud to recu­per­ate good qual­ity extra vir­gin olive oil from their very own trees 33,600 liters of olive oil was extracted from the 230 tons of olives brought to the mill A group of ten vol­un­teers man­age the small olive oil mill which is open from November to January every year The coop­er­a­tive has 480 mem­bers who each pay a one­time fee of 30 euros 80 per­cent of the pro­duc­ers are mem­bers Growers pay a fee of 0.37 cen­times per kilo for pro­cess­ing their olives and those who har­vest more than 350 kilos leave with their own extra vir­gin olive oil one of the vol­un­teers said the prices were among the most afford­able in the region He said ​“the goal of the coop­er­a­tive is not to make money but to pre­serve the olive trees in the region To encour­age peo­ple to har­vest even the two olive trees they have is a true objec­tive Cronel described some of the con­cerns fac­ing the mem­bers He said it was impor­tant to keep the activ­ity run­ning with vol­un­teers ​“If we can find young peo­ple to main­tain the tra­di­tion of vol­un­teer­ing we can keep our costs down and offer cheaper prices for pro­cess­ing which in turn will attract more cus­tomers,” he said Payback was good in 2010 there was an unex­pected profit of 20,000 euros But mak­ing money is not the aim for these small pro­duc­ers These olive grow­ers sim­ply want to pro­vide enough oil for their own use to enjoy their trees and most espe­cially to pre­serve their ter­roir They are not both­ered by col­or­ful posters and infor­ma­tion filled labels Their goal is to pre­serve the olive trees in the region For this ded­i­cated lit­tle group of olive oil pro­duc­ers moti­va­tion and ter­roir are impor­tant issues The year 2011 was not a very good year for grow­ers in this south­ern region of France and the Cooperative did not do well the flow­er­ing period for olives was extremely dry the olive fly attacks were ram­pant in June and July fol­lowed by the heavy rains in October Did they want to process 100 tons of olives which came from Tunisia and then buy half of the oil this would have upped the profit mar­gin con­sid­er­ably loyal to their Provençal l her­itage and true to their ter­roir refused the offer More articles on:  , , French Producers Celebrate Award-Winning Finish to Bumper Harvest While France produced 5,500 tons of olive oil in the 2023/24 crop year farmers and millers in France earned 14 awards at the World Competition Olive Milling Byproducts May Improve Animal Feed Diets including olive tree leaves and olive oil pomace did not negatively impact the health of sheep or their milk quality while decreasing methane emissions Albanian Producer Pairs Local Culture, Award-Winning Quality skilled milling and a strong tie to Southern Albanian history will set his brand apart in crowded international markets Nutri-Score Changed Food Formulas in France, Researchers Find Food producers are changing ingredients to improve Nutri-Score ratings Mill Wastewater Extract Yields Promising Health Benefits A dietary supplement made with hydroxytyrosol extracted from olive mill wastewater inhibited the production of inflammatory compounds and showed antibacterial properties France Adopts Nutri-Score Labels The decision is tempered by concerns over Nutri-Score ratings for traditional French products Italian Growers Face Disappointing Yields many producers are seeing below-average oil yields yields are normal but there's far less fruit Gironde’s First Commercial Mill Opens for Business former arboriculturist Bernard Saïn is milling the first olives in the renowned wine region A highlight of International Women’s Day in Monaco was when Princess Charlene and Prince Albert II unveiled a collective work of art the piece was produced with contributions from 100 children in the Principality as well as several Monegasque personalities Prince Jacques and Princess Gabriella also contributed to the painting The unveiling ceremony took place at the Espace Saint Antoine in the presence of the children who worked on the creation On the theme “Women and sport seen through the prism of the new generation” the work portrays the face of Alice Millat who created and participated in the first women’s Olympics organized in 1921 in Monaco She lobbied for the inclusion of women’s events in the Olympic Games and believed that sport developed personalities and gave young women confidence The women’s Olympics in Monaco was supported by Prince Albert I Princess Charlene chaired the Women and Sport lunch at HE Pierre Dartout’s residence Young Monegasque sportswomen gathered around the Princess and the Minister of State Pierre Dartout spoke about the Principality’s defense of women’s rights and paid tribute to women around the world who are fighting for their rights He referred in particular to women in Afghanistan Three women in Monaco were awarded at the National Council for their commitment to equality: Chantal Ravera Caroline Rougaignon-Vernin and Valérie Campora-Lucas The awards ceremony took place on International Women’s Day in the presences of Prince Albert II and Princess Charlene Chantal Ravera received her award from President Brigitte Boccone-Pages for her work as President of the Femmes Leaders Mondiales Monaco Association and her support in researching Alzheimer’s and cardiovascular disease Caroline Rougaignon-Vernin received her award from Princess Charlene for her service as National Counsellor from 2013 to 2018 and as President of the Economic Valérie Campora-Lucas received her award from Prince Albert II for her unwavering commitment to victims of sexual and domestic violence as leader of the Association of Victims of Criminal Offences (AVIP) The new “Studio Caroline” in the Princess Grace Academy was officially inaugurated by Prince Albert II and the Princess of Hanover the complex project is an ode to Princess Caroline’s deep passion for dance The new studio has an area of 185m2 and is complete with bathrooms The studio also features arches which are reminiscent of the facade of the Academy Prince Albert II retraced his family history and visited Ollioules “the city of flowers and olive trees” on Friday 10 March the Sovereign Prince was welcomed by Mayor Robert Beneventi and the prefect of Var before unveiling a “Grimaldi Historic Sites of Monaco” sign The Prince and his delegation then walked to Saint-Laurent Church to attend a short ceremony in memory of Charles Grimaldi of Antibes-Cagnes His restored funeral plaque was then unveiled The Sovereign continued then visited “Le Château” primary school the headmistress of the school and the pupils the Sovereign unveiled a plaque commemorating his visit the school was the residence of a Grimaldi who served as a squadron commander in the Navy at Toulon and was the brother of the Bishop of Rodez After a meeting in the Town Hall with the city’s elected officials the Prince received an honorary citizenship to the commune on Place Marius Trotobas in front of a gathered crowd Italy’s Fincantieri and France’s Naval Group have signed an agreement to create a 50/50 joint venture (JV) to develop technologies and secure new export contracts The companies announced plans for the JV in October 2018 The Alliance Cooperation Agreement was signed by Fincantieri CEO Giuseppe Bono and Naval Group CEO Hervé Guillou while on board the Italian frigate Federico Martinengo in La Spezia Bono and Guillou said: “We are very satisfied with the results achieved and we would like to thank our governments which in the last few months have worked side-by-side with us with the aim of finalising an agreement that will ensure the protection of sovereign assets while promoting cooperation between the two teams “This commitment will allow us to better serve our navies provide the appropriate support for common export operations and effectively lay the foundations for the consolidation of the European defence industry.” The agreement sets the stage for a broader alliance between the companies to enhance military naval cooperation Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis the JV entity will be headquartered in Genoa The company will also operate a subsidiary in Ollioules Fincantieri and Naval Group intend to improve the competitiveness of the naval industries of Italy and France The JV will allow the firms to share best practices and jointly carry out research and development work The alliance will also target binational programmes and export markets the companies will look to optimise the procurement process Each company will have the right to nominate three members to the JV’s Board of Directors Subject to customary closing conditions including regulatory approvals the incorporation of the JV is expected to be completed by the end of this year Naval Group and Fincantieri are already collaborating in the project to provide four logistic support ships (LSS) the French Navy. These ships are derived based on the design of the Italian Vulcano LSS Give your business an edge with our leading industry insights View all newsletters from across the GlobalData Media network You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Wings set sail on their first-ever European tour which saw Linda and Paul McCartney play venues on a much smaller scale than the size that McCartney had grown accustomed to playing over the previous decade with this rare interview from the very first day of that tour in rural France providing a fascinating insight into his mind at that time Wings had performed their first-ever run of dates in the United Kingdom a few months prior an occasion which saw them play exclusively in student unions across the land starting in Nottingham before visiting the likes of York Salford and Swansea before finishing in Oxford which saw the McCartney’s go off the beaten track somewhat The location for the start of their European adventure was even more left-field with the jaunt beginning in the little French town of Ollioules which as of 2017 had a population of just 13,000—which is a fraction of the people who attended The Beatles famous Shea Stadium show the power couple took part in an interview in which Paul revealed exactly why he picked Ollioules’ Centre Culturel de Châteauvallon to start the tour: “We wanted to start in quite a smallish place to play in you see so this is quite a small out of the way place but still get quite a reasonable audience.” With the tour show being there first time on the stage in months Linda revealed that it took her a while into the set to deal with her pre-match nerves So I had to warm up a bit but we were very hot in the second half.” Linda was then asked how she finds working with Paul with them being a married couple speaking about why he is taken the decision to play much smaller venues then he could realistically play if he wanted to and if you go and play Britain or America with a very new band you’ve gotta be red hot and it takes time for a band to get red hot It’s a question of almost living together for a while and bouncing off each other The former Beatle also gave a story behind their track ‘Seaside Woman’ which was written by Linda to prove a point to media mogul Lew Grade who famously had a legal dispute with The Beatles over the ownership of their songs and had now slammed Linda’s songwriting ability Paul said: “That was actually to prove a point to Sir Lew Grade when we were having fractious times with him cause he was saying she couldn’t write.” Paul then was asked if he had feelings for his old Beatles days to which he responded in a rather vague manner: “Of course I like many things like school and The Beatles days I dug it but it doesn’t bother me it’s over Another engrossing moment came when Paul spoke about the media backlash to his solo project, which he poignantly said: “It didn’t turn that much, I’m still alive and kicking. You can’t go through all your life and everything be rosy all the times, you’ve got to have your ups and downs, that was one of the downs but I don’t intend to stay down.” Listen to the remarkable full interview below which captures the couple in a reflective and honest mood which you wouldn’t tend to see during a television appearance Most tulips make a big spring splash and then peter out or they’ll send up some puny leaves for a couple of years and maybe a few mediocre flowers before dying out completely If you’re tired of planting tulips every year you can choose types and use planting strategies that are more likely to encourage a return appearance You won’t get the same dazzling display as you would by planting yearly a little explanation on why tulips don’t rebound readily Most of the tulip bulbs we buy have been bred coddled and specially selected so they’re plump and likely to produce a good-size flower the mother bulb breaks into smaller bulbs as a means of reproduction one of the owners of the Virginia mail-order business Brent and Becky’s Bulbs Those bulblets can’t store the energy needed to push out a big flower the next year do a better job of producing vigorous offspring And all tulips fare better if they’re planted in the right spot and given the proper care So if you want your tulips to perennialize bred by crossing Fosteriana and the old Darwin tulips they’re often marketed as perennial tulips … They’re just incredibly strong from a genetic perspective,” said Jo-Anne van den Berg-Ohms of the Connecticut mail-order retailer John Scheepers Inc who introduced giant Darwin hybrids to the United States in the 1950s This type of tulip produces large flowers on strong stems They’re available in a fairly wide range of colors Another group that tends to come back well is Fosteriana tulips a Connecticut company that sells tulip bulbs in bulk Fosteriana tulips do fine in Northeast Ohio but not as well in more temperate areas The perennializing success of Fosterianas is partly genetic but it also has to do with their earlier bloom time Provided the weather conditions are favorable Fosteriana tulips have a long growing season that gives them plenty of time to recharge their energy stores for the next year They’re a little shorter than the Darwin hybrids Another option for encouraging tulips to keep coming back is to plant species tulips more delicate plants that are closer in appearance to their wild ancestors than the big tulips that have been developed through hybridizing Species tulips not only return year after year but they multiply and form clumps that grow bigger each year That process happens when bulblets formed by the mother bulb get big enough and split off to produce their own flowers Species tulips range from about 5 to 12 inches in height They include species such as Tulipa biflora a diminutive white flower with a yellow center a multiflowering tulip with a vibrant orange-red color These petite plants provide a little spark of color rather than a big splash the edges of walkways and along the drip lines of trees Schipper thinks one of the most important keys to perennializing tulips is to change your thinking Instead of being guided by where you want to your tulips to grow you have to consider where the flowers have the best chance for long-term survival good drainage and plenty of sun — at least six hours a day They’re native to mountainous areas of central Asia where winters are brutally cold and summers are dry so the closer you can come to approximating those conditions Heath said well-drained soil is especially important in summer and “they want to sleep in a dry bed just like I do,” she said Wait till daytime temperatures are in the 70s and nighttime temperatures are in the 40s he said — about the time the fall leaf color is at its peak Planting tulips deeper in the soil than other bulbs can help keep them coming back That protects them better from temperature spikes and exposes them to more of the nutrients and other beneficial elements in the soil Heath recommends planting at a depth that’s four times the height of the bulb The ground pressure is higher at that depth which tends to keep the bulbs from breaking apart water the plants immediately after planting to get the roots started Tulips don’t need fertilizer when they’re planted They already have what they need stored in the bulb She recommends sprinkling an organic fertilizer three times a year: in fall in early spring when the sprouts first appear and later in spring when the flowers start dying back Choose a fertilizer that’s higher in phosphorus than nitrogen or potassium Or forget about fertilizer and just apply compost Make sure the bulbs don’t get too much moisture in summer Schipper said excess moisture is often the problem when water-loving annual flowers are planted in the same space after tulips finish blooming As gardeners water the annuals through the summer they drench the tulip bulbs and can cause them to rot Van den Berg-Ohms also recommended against cutting the larger types of tulips to bring into the house Removing their stems depletes their energy-storing ability wait until the flowers finish blooming and start dying back and then cut off the flower heads about 1 inch below their base so the plant doesn’t put its energy into seed production The smaller species tulips don’t need deadheading Heath said leaving the flower heads in place allows the seeds to drop and possibly produce more plants (You don’t want to do that with the larger tulips because it takes years for a seed to produce a flower Better to preserve the energy of the existing plant than try to grow new ones.) Let the foliage die back before removing it It’s not all that attractive at that stage You want to leave as much of the foliage exposed to the sun as possible so the plants can use photosynthesis to recharge the bulbs nature has the final say on whether your tulips will return A hot spell in spring can cut short the growing season by causing the flower bud to open before the plant reaches full height That reduces the plant mass left to produce next year’s food through photosynthesis And some sites just have more favorable conditions than others Tulips might return year after year in one part of your yard but not another He’s always getting calls from people who want to plant the kind of tulips that bloomed every year in their grandmothers’ yards but it’s probably the microclimate that was responsible Subsequent years will never be as striking Mary Beth Breckenridge can be reached at 330-996-3756 or mbrecken@thebeaconjournal.com. You can also become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/MBBreckABJ, follow her on Twitter @MBBreckABJ and read her blog at www.ohio.com/blogs/mary-beth will work at FV Hospital’s Gastro-Enterology & Hepatology Department from the 9th to 20th January Dr Jean-Marie Epeirier currently works at the Department of Medicine and Endoscopy France; and Department of Surgery and Endoscopy He is bringing over 20 years’ experience and skills in this field to further support FV Hospital Those patients who need endoscopic ultrasonography from doctors: unknow orriginal tumor of digestive system – Unknown original pancreatic duct dilatation – Unknown original abnormal mucosa of esophagus Endoscopic ultrasonography (EUS) provides your doctor with more information than other imaging tests by providing detailed images of your digestive tract EUS helps your doctor determine the extent of spread of certain cancers of the digestive and respiratory systems EUS allows your doctor to accurately assess the cancer’s depth and whether it has spread to adjacent lymph glands or nearby vital structures EUS can be used to obtain a needle biopsy of a lump or lesion to help your doctor determine the proper treatment Making an appointment on FV website is for scheduling only any doctors/physician with whom an appointment has been made by use of this website has not agreed to provide the undersigned with any medical advice diagnostic or therapeutic procedure until the undersigned has registered in person at FV Hospital Any dispute or claim (including injury claims) related to healthcare services you receive from FV Hospital that is not resolved by mutual agreement is subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the appropriate court in Vietnam We have received your enquiry and referred it to the relevant department You will receive a response within two working days please do not hesitate to contact our Patient Services Department on (84 – 28) 35 11 33 33 from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday to Friday and from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM on Saturday Thank you for choosing FV Hospital as your healthcare provider Patient Services Department Please do not reply to this email as it has been generated automatically by our online system We value your comments as they enable us to improve the quality of our patient care Patient Services Department the Belgium Naval & Robotics teams reached a new contract milestone This programme will supply the Belgian and Dutch navies with twelve minehunters equipped with unmanned systems (toolboxes) “Achieving the Preliminary Design Review confirms that the overall design meets all the client’s contractual requirements employed at the Naval Group sites in Lorient have been working hard for months to be able to come up with more than 80 deliverables by mid-November defining the ship and all her systems.” explains Eric Perrot Belgium Naval & Robotics managed to deliver all the documents of the Preliminary Design Review on time The adjustments made by BNR as a result of our in-depth analysis My binational project team and I are confident and look forward to the Critical Design Reviews.” rMCM programme director for the Belgian navy Image courtesy Belgium Naval & Robotics Indo Defence – Jakarta – 11-14 June DSEI – London – 9-12 September PARTNER – Belgrade – 23-26 September Seafuture – La Spezia – 29 Sept.-2 October ADEX – Seoul – 29 October-2 November Dubai Air Show – Dubai – 17-21 November Milipol Paris – Paris – 18-21 Novenber Expodefensa – Bogotá – 1-3 December Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value"