** Martine Aubry, François Lamy, Sandrine Mazetier, Pierre Mauroy, Paulette Guinchard-Kunstler, Adeline Hazan, Arnaud Montebourg ( Renovate Now )

In one form or another, the doctrine can be found in the writings of: Johannes Clauberg, Claude Clerselier, Gerauld de Cordemoy, Arnold Geulincx, Louis de La Forge, François Lamy, and ( most notably ), Nicolas Malebranche.

* Mr. François Lamy, socialist, Essonne

In 1584 Gentili and Jean Hotman ( 1552 — 1636 ) were asked by the government to advise on the treatment of Spanish ambassador Bernardino de Mendoza ( about 1540 – 1604 ), who had been implicated in the so-called Throckmorton plot against Queen Elizabeth I. Hotman was the son of the French law professor François Hotman ( 1524 – 1590 ) and — like Gentili — a lawyer trained on the continent who had come to England for religious reasons.

* François de Bonne, duc de Lesdiguières ( 1543 – 1636 ), 1622 – 1626

Nuyts was released from captivity in 1636, most likely due to the efforts of François Caron, who knew Nuyts from serving as his interpreter during the unsuccessful Japanese embassy of 1627.

* 1713 – Guillaume Thomas François Raynal, French writer ( d. 1796 )

* 1717 – Louis François, Prince of Conti ( d. 1776 )

* 1941 – François Weyergans, French doctor and writer

The movement was particularly dominated by François Quesnay ( 1694 – 1774 ) and Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot ( 1727 – 1781 ).

* 1738 – Jacques François Dugommier, French general ( d. 1794 )

* 1625 – François de Harlay de Champvallon, French archbishop ( d. 1695 )

* 1914 – World War I: Battle of Stallupönen – The German army of General Hermann von François defeats the Russian force commanded by Paul von Rennenkampf near modern-day Nesterov, Russia.

* 1954 – François Hollande, French politician, 24th President of France

* 1624 – François de la Chaise, French priest ( d. 1709 )

* 1524 – François Hotman, French lawyer and writer ( d. 1590 )

* 1970 – François Leroux, Canadian ice hockey player

* 1907 – François Duvalier, Haitian dictator ( d. 1971 )

* 1750 – François de Neufchâteau, French statesman ( d. 1828 )

* 1837 – Marie François Sadi Carnot, French statesman, 4th President of the French Republic ( d. 1894 )

* 1785 – Alexandre Pierre François Boëly, French composer ( d. 1858 )

* 1604 – François Hédelin, abbé d ' Aubignac, French writer ( d. 1676 )

* 1954 – François Valéry, French singer-songwriter and composer

* 1971 – François Duvalier, Haitian politician, 40th President of Haiti ( b. 1907 )

* 1558 – Mary, Queen of Scots, marries the Dauphin of France, François, at Notre Dame de Paris.

* 1644 – François de Neufville, duc de Villeroi, French soldier ( d. 1730 )

* 1801 – Noël François de Wailly, French lexicographer ( b. 1724 )

François de Neufville, Duke of Villeroi, Marshal of France, ( 1644 – 1730 ) by Alexandre-François Caminade.

* Jean Baptiste François Pitra ( 1812 – 89 )

* 1644 – Louis François, duc de Boufflers, French marshal ( d. 1711 )

* January 10 – Louis François, duc de Boufflers, French marshal ( d. 1711 )

* Louis François, duc de Boufflers, comte de Cagny ( 1664 – 1711 ), Marshal of France in 1693

Louis François de Boufflers, Duke of Boufflers, Count of Cagny ( January 10, 1644 in Crillon, Oise – August 22, 1711 in Fontainebleau ) was a Marshal of France.

* April 11-François Lamy, French Benedictine apologist ( born 1636 )

* 1814 – Jean Baptiste Lamy, first Archbishop of Santa Fe ( d. 1888 )

* April 22 – Amédée-François Lamy, French soldier ( b. 1858 ) ( killed in battle )

* André Lamy, 1975 – 1979

An early reference to the use of electronic concordancers in language teaching can be found in Higgins & Johns ( 1984: pp. 88 – 94 ), and many examples of their practical use in the classroom are described by Lamy & Klarskov Mortensen ( 2010 ).

The current edition of the Chronicon Ecclesiasticum is that of Abbeloos and Lamy ( 3 vols., Louvain, 1872 – 77 ), Syriac text, Latin translation.

* André Lamy – August 1980 to June 1985

* Amédée-François Lamy ( 1858 – 1900 ), French officer, conqueror of Chad

Jean-Baptiste Lamy ( October 11, 1814 – February 13, 1888 ), was a French Roman Catholic clergyman and the first Archbishop of Santa Fe ( New Mexico ), United States.

During his time there, Lamy became known as the Beast of the Berlaymont, the Gendarme and Exocet due to his habit of ordering civil servants, even Directors-General ( head of departments ) " precisely what to do – or else.

* " Pascal Lamy – Managing Global Expectations ", The Globalist, 23 February 2006

* Pascal Lamy: Free Trade and Interdependence Help Promote Freedom – video report by Democracy Now!