Dijon

Sunday, 04 November 2012

Dijon-a kid's point of view MIXI試聴R&B HIPHOP

Dijon, Colmar & Strasbourg, France slide show.mov

French Town of Dijon (France) - Travel Guide

DMV Touringcar Championship 2010 - Circuit Dijon Prenois Onboardvideo Zusammenschnitt

What Chu? Got on your Baby Legs .... Dijon

FFSA GT at Dijon - 2009 - perfect Racesound - GT1 Corvette C6R Audi R8 LMS BMW Alpina B6

DMV Tourenwagen Challenge 2009 / Dijon Rennen 2 uhc speed performance Racing Team

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Ain
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Aisne
Aisne () is a department in the northern part of France named after the Aisne River.
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Allier
Allier () is a department in central France named after the Allier River.
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Alpes-Maritimes
Alpes-Maritimes () is a department in the extreme southeast corner of France.
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Alsace
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Aquitaine
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Ardèche
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Ariège
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Aube
Aube is a department in the northeastern part of France named after the Aube River. In 1995, its population was 293,100 inhabitants.
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Aude
Aude () is a department in south-central France named after the river Aude. The local council also calls the department "Cathar Country".
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Auvergne (region)
Auvergne (; ) is one of the 26 administrative regions of France.
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Aveyron
Aveyron () is a department in southern France named after the Aveyron River.
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Bas-Rhin
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Białystok
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Bouches-du-Rhône
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Bulgaria
Bulgaria ( , Balgariya, ), officially the Republic of Bulgaria (, Republika Balgariya, ), is a country in Southern Europe. Bulgaria borders five other countries: Romania to the north (mostly along the Danube), Serbia and the Republic of Macedonia to the west, and Greece and Turkey to the south. The Black Sea defines the extent of the country to the east.
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Calvados
The French department of Calvados is part of the region of Basse-Normandie in Normandy. It takes its name from a cluster of rocks off the coast.
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Canada
Canada () is a country in North America, extending from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west and northward into the Arctic Ocean. It is the world's second largest country by total area. Canada's common border with the United States to the south and northwest is the longest in the world.
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Cantal
Cantal () is a department in south-central France. It is named after the Cantal mountain range, a group of extinct, eroded volcanic peaks, which covers much of the department. Residents are known as Cantaliens or Cantalous.
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Champagne-Ardenne
Champagne-Ardenne () is one of the 26 regions of France. It is located in the northeast of the country, bordering Belgium, and consists of four departments: Aube, Ardennes, Haute-Marne, and Marne. The region is famous for its sparkling white wine (champagne). Its rivers, most of which flow west, include the Seine, the Marne, and the Aisne. The Meuse flows north.
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Charente
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Charente-Maritime
Charente-Maritime is a department on the west coast of France named after the Charente River.
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Cher (department)
Cher () is an administrative department located in the centre of France. It is named after the Cher River.
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Cluj-Napoca
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Corrèze
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Corse-du-Sud
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Corsica
Corsica (, ; ; ) is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the island of Sardinia.
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Creuse
Creuse () is a department in central France named after the Creuse River.
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Côte-d'Or
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Côtes-d'Armor
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Dallas
Dallas () is the third-largest city in Texas and the ninth-largest in the United States. As of 2009, the population of Dallas was at 1.3 million according to the US Census Bureau. The city is the largest economic center of the 12-county metropolitan area that according to the March 2010 U.S. Census Bureau release, had a population of roughly 6.5 million as of July 2009. The metropolitan area is the fourth-largest metropolitan area in the United States.
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Deux-Sèvres
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Dijon-Prenois
Dijon-Prenois is a 3.801 km (2.361 mile) motor racing circuit located in Prenois, near Dijon, France. The undulating track is noted for its fast, sweeping bends.
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Dordogne
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Doubs
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Drôme
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Eiffel Tower
The Eiffel Tower (, , nickname La dame de fer, the iron lady) is an 1889 iron lattice tower located on the Champ de Mars in Paris that has become both a global icon of France and one of the most recognizable structures in the world. The tallest building in Paris, it is the most-visited paid monument in the world; millions of people ascend it every year. Named for its designer, engineer Gustave Eiffel, the tower was built as the entrance arch to the 1889 World's Fair.
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England
England () is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It shares land borders with Scotland to the north and Wales to the west; the Irish Sea is to the north west, the Celtic Sea to the south west and the North Sea to the east, with the English Channel to the south separating it from continental Europe. Most of England comprises the central and southern part of the island of Great Britain in the North Atlantic. The country also includes over 100 smaller islands such as the Isles of Scilly and the Isle of Wight.
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Essonne
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Eure
Eure is a department in the north of France named after the river Eure.
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Eure-et-Loir
Eure-et-Loir is a French department, named after the Eure and Loir rivers.
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Finistère
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France
{{Infobox Country
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Franche-Comté
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French Grand Prix
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Gard
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Germany
Germany (), officially the Federal Republic of Germany (, ), is a country in Western Europe. It is bordered to the north by the North Sea, Denmark, and the Baltic Sea; to the east by Poland and the Czech Republic; to the south by Austria and Switzerland; and to the west by France, Luxembourg, Belgium, and the Netherlands. The territory of Germany covers 357.021 km2 and is influenced by a temperate seasonal climate. With 81.8 million inhabitants, it is the most populous member state of the European Union, and home to the third-largest number of international migrants worldwide.
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Gers
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Gironde
Gironde () is a common name for the Gironde Estuary, where the mouths of the Garonne and Dordogne rivers merge, and for a department in the Aquitaine region situated in southwest France.
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Guadeloupe
Guadeloupe (; ; Antillean Creole: Gwadloup) is an archipelago located in the Leeward Islands, in the Lesser Antilles, with a land area of 1,628 square kilometres (629 sq. mi) and a population of 400,000. It is the first overseas region of France, consisting of a single overseas department. As with the other overseas departments, Guadeloupe is also one of the twenty-six regions of France (being an overseas region) and an integral part of the Republic since 2007.
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Haut-Rhin
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Haute-Corse
Haute-Corse () () is a French department. It constitutes the northern part of the island of Corsica.
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Haute-Garonne
Haute-Garonne (; ) is a department in the southwest of France named after the Garonne river. Its main city is Toulouse.
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Haute-Loire
Haute-Loire () is a department in south-central France named after the Loire River.
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Haute-Marne
Haute-Marne is a department in the northeast of France named after the Marne River.
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Haute-Savoie
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Haute-Saône
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Haute-Vienne
Haute-Vienne is a French department named after the Vienne River. It is one of three departments that together constitute the French region of Limousin.
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Hautes-Alpes
Hautes-Alpes () is a department in southeastern France named after the Alps mountain range.
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Hautes-Pyrénées
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Hauts-de-Seine
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Hungary
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Hérault
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Ille-et-Vilaine
Ille-et-Vilaine () is a department of France, located in the region of Brittany in the northwest of the country.
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Indre
Indre is a department in the center of France named after the Indre River. The inhabitants of the department are called Indriens.
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Indre-et-Loire
Indre-et-Loire is a department in west-central France named after the Indre and the Loire rivers.
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Isère
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Italy
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Jura (department)
Jura () is a department in the east of France named after the Jura mountains.
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Landes (department)
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Languedoc-Roussillon
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Loir-et-Cher
Loir-et-Cher is a department in north-central France named after the rivers Loir and Cher.
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Loire
Loire (; ; ) is an administrative department in the east-central part of France occupying the River Loire's upper reaches.
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Loire-Atlantique
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Loiret
Loiret () is a department in north-central France named after the river Loiret.
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Lorraine (region)
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Lot (department)
Lot (; ) is a department in the southwest of France named after the Lot River.
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Lot-et-Garonne
Lot-et-Garonne () is a department in the southwest of France named after the Lot and Garonne rivers.
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Lower Normandy
Lower Normandy (, ; Norman: Basse-Normaundie) is an administrative region of France. It was created in 1956, when the Normandy region was divided into Lower Normandy and Upper Normandy. The region includes three departments, Calvados, Manche and Orne, that cover the part of Normandy traditionally termed "Lower Normandy" lying west of the Dives River, the Pays d'Auge (except a small part remaining in Haute-Normandie), a small part of the Pays d'Ouche (the main part remaining in Haute-Normandie), the Norman Perche and part of the "French" Perche. It covers 10,857 km2, 3.2 percent of the surface area of France.
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Lozère
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Macedonia (country)
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Maine-et-Loire
Maine-et-Loire is a department in west-central France, in the Pays de la Loire region.
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Manche
Manche is a French department in Normandy named after La Manche ("the sleeve"), which is the French name for the English Channel.
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Marne
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Martinique
Martinique () is an island in the eastern Caribbean Sea, with a land area of . Like Guadeloupe, it is an overseas region of France, consisting of a single overseas department. To the northwest lies Dominica, to the south St Lucia, and to the southeast Barbados. As with the other overseas departments, Martinique is one of the twenty-six regions of France (being an overseas region) and an integral part of the Republic. The Island was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1502.
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Mayenne
Mayenne () is a department in northwest France named after the Mayenne River.
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Mayotte
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Metz
Metz (; ) is a city in the northeast of France, capital of the Lorraine region and prefecture of the Moselle department. It is located at the confluence of the Moselle and the Seille rivers. The residents of the city are called Messin(e)(s).
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Meurthe-et-Moselle
Meurthe-et-Moselle () is a department in the Lorraine region of France, named after the Meurthe and Moselle rivers.
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Meuse
Meuse () is a department in northeast France, named after the River Meuse.
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Midi-Pyrénées
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Morbihan
Morbihan (; ) is a department in Brittany, situated in the northwest of France. It is named after the Morbihan (small sea in Breton), the enclosed sea that is the principal feature of the coastline.
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Moselle
Moselle is a department in the east of France named after the river Moselle.
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Musigny
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Nazi Germany
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Nièvre
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Nord-Pas-de-Calais
Nord-Pas-de-Calais (; Dutch: Noord-Nauw van Kales), Nord for short, is one of the 22 regions of France. It consists of the departments of Nord and Pas-de-Calais, in the north and has a border with Belgium. Most of the region was once part of the Southern Netherlands, within the Low Countries, and gradually became part of France between 1477 and 1678. The historical provinces now included in Nord-Pas-de-Calais are Artois, Boulonnais, Calaisis, Cambraisis, French Flanders, French Hainaut and portions of northern Picardy. These provincial designations are still frequently used by the inhabitants, which offers a sense of civic pride.
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Oise
Oise () is a department in the north of France. It is named after the river Oise.
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Opole
Opole (, Silesian: Uopole) is a city in southern Poland on the Oder River (Odra). It has a population of 125,992 (June 2009) and is the capital of the Upper Silesia, Opole Voivodeship and, also the seat of Opole County. Today, many German Upper Silesians and Poles of German ancestry live in the Opole region, in the city itself, Germans make up less than 3% of population.
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Orne
Orne is a department in the northwest of France, named after the river Orne.
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Paris-Gare de Lyon
Paris Lyon (or Gare de Lyon) is one of the six large railway termini in Paris, France. It is named after the city of Lyon, a stop for many long-distance trains departing here, most en route to the south of France. In general the station's SNCF services run to the south and east of France. The station also hosts regional trains and the RER. It is served by the Gare de Lyon metro station.
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Pas-de-Calais
Pas-de-Calais () is a department in northern France. Its name is the French equivalent of the Strait of Dover, which it borders.
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Pays de la Loire
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Picardy (region)
Picardy (, ) is one of the 26 regions of France. It is located in the northern part of France.
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Poitou-Charentes
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Poland
Poland (), officially the Republic of Poland (Rzeczpospolita Polska), is a country in Central Europe bordered by Germany to the west; the Czech Republic and Slovakia to the south; Ukraine, Belarus and Lithuania to the east; and the Baltic Sea and Kaliningrad Oblast, a Russian exclave, to the north. The total area of Poland is , making it the 69th largest country in the world and the 9th largest in Europe. Poland has a population of over 38 million people, which makes it the 34th most populous country in the world and the sixth most populous member of the European Union, being its most populous Slavic member.
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Puy-de-Dôme
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Pyrénées-Atlantiques
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Pyrénées-Orientales
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Pécs
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Rhône (department)
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Romania
Romania ( ; dated: Rumania; ) is a country located at the crossroads of Central and Southeastern Europe, north of the Balkan Peninsula, on the Lower Danube, within and outside the Carpathian arch, bordering on the Black Sea. Romania shares a border with Hungary and Serbia to the west, Ukraine and the Republic of Moldova to the northeast, and Bulgaria to the south.
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Russia
Russia (; ), also officially known as the Russian Federation (), is a state in northern Eurasia. It is a federal semi-presidential republic, comprising 83 federal subjects. From northwest to southeast, Russia shares borders with Norway, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland (both via Kaliningrad Oblast), Belarus, Ukraine, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, the People's Republic of China, Mongolia, and North Korea. It also has maritime borders with Japan by the Sea of Okhotsk and the United States by the Bering Strait. At , Russia is the largest country in the world, covering more than a ninth of the Earth's land area. Russia is also the ninth most populous nation with 142 million people. It extends across the whole of northern Asia and 40% of Europe, spanning 9 time zones and incorporating a wide range of environments and landforms. Russia has the world's largest reserves of mineral and energy resources. It has the world's largest forest reserves and its lakes contain approximately one-quarter of the world's fresh water.
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Réunion
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Sarthe
Sarthe () is a French department, named after the Sarthe River.
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Savoie
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Saône-et-Loire
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Sciences Po Paris
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Seine-et-Marne
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Seine-Maritime
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Seine-Saint-Denis
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Skopje
Skopje (, ) is the capital and largest city of the Republic of Macedonia with about a third of the total population. It is the country's political, cultural, economic, and academic centre. It was known in the Roman period under the name Scupi.
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Sofia
Sofia (, ) is the capital and largest city of Bulgaria and the 47th largest city by population in the European Union, with 1.4 million people living in the Capital Municipality. It is located in western Bulgaria, at the foot of Mount Vitosha, and is the administrative, cultural, economic, and educational centre of the country.
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Somme
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Tarn (department)
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Tarn-et-Garonne
Tarn-et-Garonne is a French department in the southwest of France.
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United States
The United States of America (also referred to as the United States, the U.S., the USA, or America) is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district. The country is situated mostly in central North America, where its forty-eight contiguous states and Washington, D.C., the capital district, lie between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, bordered by Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. The state of Alaska is in the northwest of the continent, with Canada to the east and Russia to the west across the Bering Strait. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The country also possesses several territories in the Caribbean and Pacific.
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Upper Normandy
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Val-d'Oise
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Val-de-Marne
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Var (department)
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Vaucluse
The Vaucluse (; in classical norm or Vau-Cluso in Mistralian norm) is a department in the southeast of France, named after the famous spring, the Fontaine-de-Vaucluse.
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Vendée
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Vienne
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Volgograd
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Vosges
This article is about the department of France named Vosges. For the mountain range, see Vosges Mountains.
http://wn.com/Vosges
Yonne
Yonne () is a French department named after the Yonne River. It is one of the four constituent departments of Bourgogne (Burgundy) in eastern France and its prefecture (capital) is Auxerre. Its official number is 89.
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York
York () is a walled city, situated at the confluence of the Rivers Ouse and Foss in North Yorkshire, England. The city has a rich heritage and has provided the backdrop to major political events throughout much of its two millennia of existence.
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Yvelines
http://wn.com/Yvelines
École des Beaux-Arts
http://wn.com/École_des_Beaux-Arts

Alsace
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Benignus of Dijon
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Bernard Courtois
Bernard Courtois, also spelled Barnard Courtois, (12 February 1777–27 September 1838) was a French chemist born in Dijon, France.
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Charles the Bold
Charles the Bold (or Charles the Rash) () (10 November 1433 – 5 January 1477), baptised Charles Martin, was Duke of Burgundy from 1467 to 1477. Known as Charles the Terrible to his enemies, he was the last Valois Duke of Burgundy and his early death was a pivotal, if under-recognised, moment in European history.
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Claude Jade
http://wn.com/Claude_Jade
François Chaussier
http://wn.com/François_Chaussier
François Jouffroy
http://wn.com/François_Jouffroy
François Rude
http://wn.com/François_Rude
Félix Kir
http://wn.com/Félix_Kir
Gustave Eiffel
http://wn.com/Gustave_Eiffel
Henry Darcy
http://wn.com/Henry_Darcy
Jean-Philippe Rameau
http://wn.com/Jean-Philippe_Rameau
Jean-Pierre Marielle
Jean-Pierre Marielle (born April 12, 1932) is a French actor. He has played in more than a hundred movies in which he brought life to a very large diversity of roles, from the banal citizen (Les Galettes de Pont-Aven), to the serial killer (Sans mobile apparent), to the World War II hero (Les Milles), to the compromised spy (La Valise), to the has-been actor (Les Grands Ducs), acting always with the same excellence whatever the quality of the movie in itself. He is well known for his outspokenness and especially for his warm and cavernous voice which is often imitated by French humorists considering him as the archetype of the French gentleman.
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Julien Pillet
MedalCountry|
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Laurent Chambertin
http://wn.com/Laurent_Chambertin
Madjid Bougherra
Madjid Bougherra (; born 7 October 1982) is a professional footballer who currently plays for Rangers and the Algeria national team. He is a defender, who can also play as a midfielder.
http://wn.com/Madjid_Bougherra
Philip the Bold
Philip the Bold ( ), also Philip II, Duke of Burgundy (January 15, 1342, Pontoise – April 27, 1404, Halle), was the fourth and youngest son of King John II of France and his wife, Bonne of Luxembourg. By his marriage to Margaret III, Countess of Flanders, he also became Count Philip II of Flanders, Count Philip IV of Artois and Count-Palatine Philip IV of Burgundy. He was the founder of the Burgundian branch of the House of Valois.
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Roger Guillemin
Roger Charles Louis Guillemin (born January 11, 1924 in Dijon, Bourgogne, France) received the National Medal of Science in 1976, and the Nobel prize for medicine in 1977 for his work on neurohormones, sharing the prize that year with Andrew Schally and Rosalyn Sussman Yalow.
http://wn.com/Roger_Guillemin
Vitalic
Vitalic (born as Pascal Arbez in 1976) is an electronic music artist. He was born in France and is of Spanish and Italian descent.
http://wn.com/Vitalic

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This article is about the French city. For other uses, see Dijon (disambiguation).

Administration
Dijon
Place Darcy.JPG


Dijon
Location within Burgundy region Dijon
Country	France
Region	Burgundy
Department	Côte-d'Or
Arrondissement	Dijon
Intercommunality	Dijon
Mayor	François Rebsamen (2008–2014)
Statistics
Elevation	220–410 m (720–1,350 ft) (avg. 245 m or 804 ft)
Land area¹	40.41 km² (15.60 sq mi)
Population²	151,576 (2008)
- Density	3,751 /km² (9,720 /sq mi)
INSEE/Postal code	21231/ 21000
Website	http://www.dijon.fr/
¹ French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km² (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.
² Population without double counting: residents of multiple communes (e.g., students and military personnel) only counted once.

Coordinates: 47°17′26″N 5°02′34″E / 47.2906°N 5.0428°E / 47.2906; 5.0428

Dijon (French pronunciation: [diʒɔ̃] ( listen)) is a city in eastern France, and is the capital of the Côte-d'Or département and of the Burgundy region.

Dijon is the historical capital of the region of Burgundy. Population (2008): 151,576 within the city limits; 250,516 (2007) for the greater Dijon area.

History [link]

Dijon began as a Roman settlement called Divio, located on the road from Lyon to Paris. Saint Benignus, the city's patron saint, is said to have introduced Christianity to the area before being martyred.

Capital of the Duchy of Burgundy [link]

This province was home to the Dukes of Burgundy from the early 11th until the late 15th centuries and Dijon was a place of tremendous wealth and power and one of the great European centres of art, learning and science. The Duchy of Burgundy was a key in the transformation of medieval times toward early modern Europe. The Palais des ducs de Bourgogne (Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy) now houses city hall and a museum of medieval art.

20th century [link]

It was occupied by Nazi Germany between June 1940 and 12 September 1944, when it was liberated by joint French/UK/US forces.^[1]

Climate [link]

The average low of winter is -1°C (with average high of 4.2°C). The average high of summer is 25.3°C (average low 14.7°C). Average normal temperatures are between 2.3C and 5.3C from November to March, and 17.2C to 19.7C from June to August.

Climate data for Dijon
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Average high °C (°F)	4.2 (39.6)	7.0 (44.6)	10.9 (51.6)	14.7 (58.5)	18.7 (65.7)	22.4 (72.3)	25.3 (77.5)	24.5 (76.1)	21.3 (70.3)	15.5 (59.9)	8.6 (47.5)	4.8 (40.6)	14.83 (58.69)
Average low °C (°F)	−1 (30.2)	0.1 (32.2)	2.2 (36.0)	5.0 (41.0)	8.7 (47.7)	12.0 (53.6)	14.1 (57.4)	13.7 (56.7)	10.9 (51.6)	7.2 (45.0)	2.5 (36.5)	−0.2 (31.6)	6.27 (43.28)
Precipitation mm (inches)	59.2 (2.331)	52.5 (2.067)	52.8 (2.079)	52.2 (2.055)	86.3 (3.398)	62.4 (2.457)	51.0 (2.008)	65.4 (2.575)	66.6 (2.622)	57.6 (2.268)	64.2 (2.528)	62.0 (2.441)	732.2 (28.827)
Avg. precipitation days	11.1	9.3	10.5	9.6	11.7	9.2	7.4	8.3	7.9	8.7	10.5	10.9	115.1
Mean monthly sunshine hours	52.7	89.6	139.5	177.0	204.6	234.0	266.6	229.4	195.0	120.9	69.0	52.7	1,831
Source: HKO

Population [link]

Historical population of Dijon
Year	1793	1800	1806	1821	1831	1836	1841	1846	1851	1856
Population	20,760	18,888	22,026	22,397	25,352	24,817	26,184	27,543	32,253	33,493

Year	1861	1866	1872	1876	1881	1886	1891	1896	1901	1906
Population	37,074	39,193	42,573	47,939	55,453	60,855	65,428	67,736	71,326	74,113

Year	1911	1921	1926	1931	1936	1946	1954	1962	1968
Population	76,847	78,578	83,815	90,869	96,257	100,664	112,844	135,694	145,357

Historical population of Dijon
Year	1975	1982	1990	1999	2008
Population	151,705	140,942	146,703	150,138	151,576

Porte Guillaume (Guillaume Gate), Place Darcy (Darcy Square), in the center of Dijon.

Sights [link]

Dijon boasts a large number of churches, notably Notre Dame de Dijon, St. Philibert, St. Michel, Dijon Cathedral, the crypt of which, dedicated to Saint Benignus, dates from 1,000 years ago. The city has retained varied architectural styles from many of the main periods of the past millennium, including Capetian, Gothic and Renaissance. Many still-inhabited town houses in the city's central district date from the 18th century and earlier.

Cathédrale St Bénigne.

Dijon architecture is distinguished by, among other things, toits bourguignons (Burgundian polychrome roofs) made of tiles glazed in terracotta, green, yellow and black and arranged in eye-catching geometric patterns.

Dijon was largely spared the destruction of wars such as the 1870 Franco-Prussian War and the Second World War, despite the city being occupied. Therefore, many of the old buildings such as the half-timbered houses dating from the 12th to the 15th centuries (found mainly in the city's core district) are undamaged, at least by organized violence.

Dijon is home to many museums, including the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dijon in part of the Ducal Palace (see below). It contains, among other things, ducal kitchens dating back to the mid-15th century, and a substantial collection of European painting from Roman times through contemporary art.

Among the more popular sights is the Ducal Palace, the Palais des Ducs et des États de Bourgogne or "Palace of the Dukes and the States of Burgundy" (47°19′19″N 5°2′29″E / 47.32194°N 5.04139°E / 47.32194; 5.04139), which includes one of only a few remaining examples of the Capetian period in the region.

The church of Notre Dame is famous for both its art and architecture. Popular legend has it that one of its stone relief sculptures, an owl (la chouette) is a good-luck charm: visitors to the church touch the owl with their left hands to make a wish. (The current carving was restored after it was damaged by vandalism in the night of 5 and 6 January 2001).

Transport [link]

Dijon and suburbs

Dijon is located approximately 300 km (190 mi) southeast of Paris, which takes about three hours by car along the motorways A38 and A6. The A31 provides connections to Nancy, Lille and Lyon. The A39 connects Dijon with Bourg-en-Bresse and Geneva, the A36 with Mulhouse and Basel.

The Gare de Dijon-Ville is the main railway station, providing connection in one hour and 40 minutes by the TGV high-speed train (LGV Sud-Est) to Paris-Gare de Lyon. For comparison, Lyon is 180 km (110 mi) away and two hours distant – although there is no high-speed train link between both cities. Nice takes about six hours by TGV and Strasbourg about three hours at regular train speed. Lausanne in Switzerland is less than 150 km (93 mi) away or two hours by train. Several regional trains of TER Bourgogne depart from the station.

A new tram network is under construction in Dijon; it is expected to open in 2012.^[2]

Culture [link]

Dijon holds its International and Gastronomic Fair every year in autumn. With over 500 exhibitors and 200,000 visitors every year, it is one of the ten most important fairs in France. Dijon is also home, every three years, to the international flower show Florissimo.

Dijon has numerous museums such as the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dijon, the Musée Archéologique, the Musée de la Vie Bourguignonne, the Musée d'Art Sacré, and the Musée Magnin. It also contains approximately 700 hectares of parks and green space, including the Jardin botanique de l'Arquebuse.

Apart from the numerous bars, which sometimes have live bands, some popular music venues in Dijon are : Le zenith de Dijon, La Vapeur and l'Atheneum.

Colleges and universities [link]

Dijon hosts the main campus of the University of Burgundy (Université de Bourgogne)
École nationale des beaux-arts de Dijon
European Campus of Sciences Po Paris
ENESAD - Établissement National d’Enseignement Supérieur Agronomique de Dijon

Food and drink [link]

Mustard [link]

A Dijon mustard.

Dijon is famous for its mustard: the term Dijon mustard (moutarde de Dijon) designates a method of making a particularly strong mustard relish. This is not necessarily produced near Dijon, as the term is regarded as genericized under European Union law, so that it cannot be registered for protected designation of origin status.^[3] Most Dijon mustard (brands such as Amora or Maille) is produced industrially and over 90% of mustard seed used in local production is imported, mainly from Canada. In 2008, Unilever closed its Amora mustard factory in Dijon. Dijon mustard shops also feature exotic or unusually-flavored mustard (fruit-flavoured, for example), often sold in decorative hand-painted faience (china) pots.

Wine and Liqueurs [link]

As the capital of the Burgundy region, Dijon reigns over some of the best wine country in the world. Many superb vineyards producing vins d'appellation contrôlée, such as Vosne-Romanée and Gevrey-Chambertin, are within 20 minutes of the city center. The town's university boasts a renowned oenology institute. The road from Santenay to Dijon, known as the route des Grands Crus, passes through an idyllic countryside of vineyards, rivers, villages, forests, and 12th century churches.

The city is also well known for its crème de cassis, or blackcurrant liqueur, used in the drink known as "Kir", a mixture of white wine, especially Bourgogne aligoté, with blackcurrant liqueur, named after former mayor of Dijon canon Félix Kir.

Sport [link]

To the northwest of Dijon, the race track of Dijon-Prenois hosts various motor sport events. It hosted the Formula 1 French Grand Prix on five occasions from 1974 to 1984.

Dijon is home to Dijon FCO, a Football team in Ligue 1 .Dijon has its own basketball club (Pro A), JDA Dijon Basket.

Dijon is home to the Dijon Ducs ice hockey team, who play in the Magnus League.^[4]

Personalities [link]

John the Fearless (1371–1419), Duke of Burgundy
Charles, Duke of Burgundy (1433–1477)
Jane Frances de Chantal (Jeanne – Françoise Frémiot, baronne de Chantal, 1572–1641), founder of the Visitation Order
Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet (1627–1704), bishop and theologist
Jean-Philippe Rameau (1683–1764), composer
François Chaussier (1746–1828), physician
Bernard Courtois (1777–1838), discoverer of the element iodine
François Rude (1784–1855), sculptor
Augustin Cauchy (1789–1867), mathematician
Henry Darcy (1803–1858), engineer
François Jouffroy (1806–1882), sculptor
Henri Legrand du Saulle (1830 – 1886), psychiatrist
Alexandre Gustave Eiffel (1832–1923), engineer and architect
Elizabeth of the Trinity (Marie – Élisabeth Catez, 1880–1906), Carmelite nun and religious writer
Émile Allegret (1907-1990), French soldier and member of the French Resistance during the World War II
Roger Guillemin (b. 1924), Nobel laurate in Physiology and Medicine
Jean-Pierre Marielle (b. 1932), actor
Claude Jade (1948–2006), actress
Jean-Marc Boivin (1951–1990), extreme sports specialist
Vitalic (born as Pascal Arbez in 1976), an electronic music artist
Julien Pillet (b. 1977), olympic medalist sabre fencer
Anne-Caroline Chausson (b. 1977), olympic medalist BMX racer
Madjid Bougherra (b. 1982), Rangers F.C. football/soccer player
Laurent Chambertin volleyball player

Photo gallery [link]

Roof work, Dijon.JPG

Some of the beautiful roof work seen throughout Dijon
N39604410 30268799 7019.jpg

The false gargoyles on Notre Dame de Dijon
Porte Guillaume (Guillaume Gate) on Darcy Square
Rue de la Liberté (Freedom Street)
Carrefour du Miroir, Rue de la Libérté (Mirror's Crossroads)
Boutique de la moutarde Maille (Mustard shop of the Maille brand)
Place François Rude (François Rude Square)
Typical street in the old town-centre
Place de la Libération (Liberation Square)
Palais des ducs de Bourgogne (Dukes of Burgundy's Palace)
Philippe le Bon Tower
Philippe II Le Hardi's tomb
Cathedral St. Begnine
Saint-Michel Church
N39604410 30268803 8274.jpg

The Market in Dijon designed by Gustave Eiffel (who also designed the Eiffel Tower)
La Chouette ("The Owl") at Notre Dame de Dijon (rub it for goodluck)
Place Darcy.JPG

Place Darcy during a light snow

International relations [link]

Twin towns – sister cities [link]

Dijon is twinned with:

References [link]

INSEE

^ "SAS – Special Air Service – WWII". Sasregiment.org.uk. http://www.sasregiment.org.uk/ww2.html. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
^ "Railway Gazette: Pioneering PPP energises Dijon tram". http://www.railwaygazette.com/news/single-view/view/10/pioneering-ppp-energises-dijon-tram.html. Retrieved 22 July 2010.
^ "SCADPlus: Protection of Geographical Indications and Designations of Origin". Europa (web portal). http://europa.eu/scadplus/leg/en/lvb/l66044.htm. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
^ Dijon Hockey Club. "Duc's Official Website" (in French). http://www.dhc.reseau-concept.net/. Retrieved 1 October 2010.
^ "Opole Official Website – Twin Towns". (in English and Polish) 2007–2009 Urząd Miasta Opola. http://www.opole.pl/miasto/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=20&Itemid=108. Retrieved 18 June 2009.
^ "Official portal of City of Skopje – Skopje Sister Cities". City of Skopje. 2006–2009. http://www.skopje.gov.mk/EN/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabindex=0&tabid=69. Retrieved 14 July 2009.
^ Friendly relationship at Official website of Volgograd
^ "Vennskapsbyer". www.visitvolgograd.info. http://www.visitvolgograd.info/Vennskapsbyer.htm. Retrieved 5 January 2010.

External links [link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Dijon

Prefectures of Departments of France

Bourg-en-Bresse (Ain)
Laon (Aisne)
Moulins (Allier)
Digne-les-Bains (Alpes-de-Haute-Provence)
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Rodez (Aveyron)
Marseille (Bouches-du-Rhône)
Caen (Calvados)
Aurillac (Cantal)
Angoulême (Charente)
La Rochelle (Charente-Maritime)
Bourges (Cher)
Tulle (Corrèze)
Ajaccio (Corse-du-Sud)
Bastia (Haute-Corse)
Dijon (Côte-d'Or)
Saint-Brieuc (Côtes-d'Armor)
Guéret (Creuse)
Périgueux (Dordogne)
Besançon (Doubs)
Valence (Drôme)
Évreux (Eure)
Chartres (Eure-et-Loir)
Quimper (Finistère)
Nîmes (Gard)
Toulouse (Haute-Garonne)
Auch (Gers)
Bordeaux (Gironde)
Montpellier (Hérault)
Rennes (Ille-et-Vilaine)
Châteauroux (Indre)
Tours (Indre-et-Loire)
Grenoble (Isère)
Lons-le-Saunier (Jura)
Mont-de-Marsan (Landes)
Blois (Loir-et-Cher)
Saint-Étienne (Loire)
Le Puy-en-Velay (Haute-Loire)
Nantes (Loire-Atlantique)
Orléans (Loiret)
Cahors (Lot)
Agen (Lot-et-Garonne)
Mende (Lozère)
Angers (Maine-et-Loire)
Saint-Lô (Manche)
Châlons-en-Champagne (Marne)
Chaumont (Haute-Marne)
Laval (Mayenne)
Nancy (Meurthe-et-Moselle)
Bar-le-Duc (Meuse)
Vannes (Morbihan)
Metz (Moselle)
Nevers (Nièvre)
Lille (Nord)
Beauvais (Oise)
Alençon (Orne)
Arras (Pas-de-Calais)
Clermont-Ferrand (Puy-de-Dôme)
Pau (Pyrénées-Atlantiques)
Tarbes (Hautes-Pyrénées)
Perpignan (Pyrénées-Orientales)
Strasbourg (Bas-Rhin)
Colmar (Haut-Rhin)
Lyon (Rhône)
Vesoul (Haute-Saône)
Mâcon (Saône-et-Loire)
Le Mans (Sarthe)
Chambéry (Savoie)
Annecy (Haute-Savoie)
Paris (Paris)
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Melun (Seine-et-Marne)
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Niort (Deux-Sèvres)
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Toulon (Var)
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Évry (Essonne)
Nanterre (Hauts-de-Seine)
Bobigny (Seine-Saint-Denis)
Créteil (Val-de-Marne)
Cergy, Pontoise (Val-d'Oise)

Overseas departments

Basse-Terre (Guadeloupe) Fort-de-France (Martinique) Cayenne (French Guiana) Saint-Denis (Réunion) Mamoudzou (Mayotte)

v t e Prefectures of the regions of France

Metropolitan France	Strasbourg (Alsace) Bordeaux (Aquitaine) Clermont-Ferrand (Auvergne) Dijon (Burgundy) Rennes (Brittany) Orléans (Centre) Châlons-en-Champagne (Champagne-Ardenne) Ajaccio (Corsica) Besançon (Franche-Comté) Paris (Île-de-France) Montpellier (Languedoc-Roussillon) Limoges (Limousin) Metz (Lorraine) Toulouse (Midi-Pyrénées) Lille (Nord-Pas de Calais) Caen (Lower Normandy) Rouen (Upper Normandy) Nantes (Pays de la Loire) Amiens (Picardy) Poitiers (Poitou-Charentes) Marseille (Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur) Lyon (Rhône-Alpes)

Overseas regions	Cayenne (French Guiana) Basse-Terre (Guadeloupe) Fort-de-France (Martinique) Mamoudzou (Mayotte) Saint-Denis (Réunion)

Communes of the Côte-d'Or department

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Curtis Stone
Stone in Santa Fe, New Mexico, August 2007 Photo by Joseph Trotz
Born	(1975-11-04) 4 November 1975 (age 36) Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Occupation	Chef, Television Personality
Partner	Lindsay Price (2009–present; 1 child)
Website
curtisstone.com

Curtis Stone (born 4 November 1975) is an Australian celebrity chef, author and television personality, nicknamed "The Quiet Terminator"^[1]^[2] by fans following his performance on The Celebrity Apprentice 3.

1 Background
2 Career
- 2.1 Television
3 Other projects
4 Personal life
5 References
6 External links

Background [link]

He was born in Melbourne, Australia. Stone began cooking with his grandmother at the age of five. He attended Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School. His father, Bryan Stone, is an accountant.

Career [link]

Stone was studying for his Bachelor of Business before deciding his heart was in food.^[3] He worked at some top Australian restaurants before leaving to work at various restaurants in London. In Australia, he debuted his cooking career at age 18 at the Savoy Hotel.^[4] On completing his qualifications as a chef, Stone began cooking in London under Marco Pierre White at the Café Royal and Mirabelle.^[5] He went on to become head chef at White's Quo Vadis.

Television [link]

Stone returned briefly to Australia to make the traveling cooking show Surfing the Menu (on ABC TV) with another chef, Ben O'Donoghue.^[6]

No stranger to television, Stone had appeared in a number of cooking programs in the UK, including Dinner in a Box, Good Food Live and Saturday Kitchen. He also hosted the first season of My Restaurant Rules in Australia. Beginning in May 2006, Stone hosted Take Home Chef on TLC in the United States,^[7] which went on to become an international hit for TLC.

Stone appears regularly on NBC's Today. His second appearance in 2007 featured him visiting the home of host Meredith Vieira to teach her how to cook, as her children had complained that she did not know how.^[8] On 14 January 2011, Stone co-hosted the fourth hour of Today with Hoda Kotb.^[9] He has also appeared on Martha Stewart's show Martha, also on NBC, Access Hollywood, Lopez Tonight and The Nate Berkus Show. On 7 June 2011, Curtis was a guest on Conan, where he taught Conan how to prepare the perfect date night meal.^[10]

He has appeared on Food Network's Iron Chef America in the episode "Battle Skipjack Tuna," where he lost to Iron Chef Bobby Flay.^[11] Stone has also appeared on several episodes of The Biggest Loser.

Stone was also a candidate on The Celebrity Apprentice 3, which premiered in March 2010 and was the third installment to the Celebrity version of The Apprentice. The show premiered on 14 March 2010, and Stone was fired on 16 May 2010, placing fourth out of 14 contestants. Stone has also made appearances on The Ellen Degeneres Show and The Oprah Winfrey Show. Stone appeared on a segment of Oprah's Ultimate Australian Adventure, a four-day television event that aired 18–22 January 2011. Stone threw the talk show host a beach barbecue on Hamilton Island's Whitehaven Beach using Australia's best seafood, meats and produce.^[12]

In June 2010 it was announced that Stone would join the judging and investment panel on NBC's new series America's Next Great Restaurant alongside Bobby Flay, Steve Ells and Lorena Garcia.^[13] The first season aired Sundays from 6 March – 1 May 2011 directly followed by the fourth edition of The Celebrity Apprentice, where Stone made a guest appearance on the first episode.^[14]

In 2011, Stone became host of the third season of Bravo's Top Chef Masters, replacing Kelly Choi.^[15] In January 2012, Bravo announced Stone would co-host a new culinary reality show called Around the World in 80 Plates with fellow celebrity chef Cat Cora, set to premiere in May 2012. The series follows 12 chefs competing in a culinary race across 10 countries in 44 days.^[16]

In addition, Stone does TV commercials for Coles Supermarkets, Hy-Vee^[17] and Great Grains cereal. In 2011, Stone described to GQ Australia [2] his relationship with big supermarkets. "I never even thought about working for a supermarket. But there’s that feeling you get when you walk down the street and someone comes up and says, ‘You know what? We never used to cook fish in our house. Since we’ve tried that salmon recipe we have it once a week.’ The feeling that gives you is worth a million other things".^[18]

Other projects [link]

In 2007 Stone hosted the Great Barrier Feast Culinary Masterclass event on Hamilton Island featuring other notable Australian chefs, Geoff Jansz, Shannon Bennett, and Justin North.^[19]

In 2008 Stone developed "Kitchen Solutions by Curtis Stone,"^[20] a line of kitchen utensils, accessories and glassware. He also has written a series of cookbooks, including Surfing the Menu: Two Chefs, One Journey: A Fresh Food Adventure and Cooking With Curtis: Easy, Everyday and Adventurous Recipes for the Home Cook. His latest book, Relaxed Cooking with Curtis Stone: Recipes to Put You in My Favorite Mood, was released in April 2009.^[21]

Stone’s cookbook, Relaxed Cooking with Curtis Stone (ISBN 9781741669718), was published by Random House Australia in November 2009. It is a collection of recipes that are fuss free and tasty.^[22]

In 2010, Stone gave a cooking class and demonstration at the Singapore Sun Festival.^[23] In October 2010 it was announced that Stone had created recipes for in-flight meals for United Airlines.^[24]

Curtis Stone is also creating recipes for West Des Moines, IA-based Hy-Vee grocery stores.

In 2011, he was appointed as an Ambassador for Cottage by the Sea, alongisde Big Wave Surfer Jeff Rowley and Olympic Champion Cathy Freeman. These high profile Australians have been enlisted by Cottage by the Sea as Ambassadors, who give up their own time to support the charity to raise needed funds and share why children in need deserve to have the experience of their lifetime. Cottage by the Sea is one of Australia's oldest charities and each year provides short-term beachside holidays and respite care for more than 900 children and families in need.

In summer 2011, Curtis Stone launched a kitchenware line including cookware, kitchen tools and cutlery called Curtis Stone Kitchen Solutions exclusively at CHEFS Catalog. In 2012, the line will be available at Curtis Stone Shop, Dillards and will premiere on HSN.

Personal life [link]

Stone was listed as one of the sexiest men alive in People magazine in 2006 alongside George Clooney and Brad Pitt. Stone is also a life long fan of the Geelong Football Club.

Stone has been dating actress Lindsay Price since late 2009.^[25] The couple have a son, Hudson, born on 6 November 2011.^[26]^[27]

References [link]

^ Daniel Maurer (13 January 2011). "Curtis Stone Replaces Kelly Choi As Host of Top Chef Masters". Random House Australia. http://newyork.grubstreet.com/2011/01/curtis_stone_replaces_kelly_ch.html?mid=twitter_GrubStreet. Retrieved 1 February 2011.
^ Stacey Leebern (25 May 2011). "Curtis Stone: Interview". Southern Views. http://southernviews.tumblr.com/post/5836171224/curtis-stone. Retrieved 25 May 2011.
^ "Curtis Stone". TV.com. 24 November 2006. http://www.tv.com/curtis-stone/person/365333/summary.html. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
^ "Take Home Chef: Meet the Chef". TLC. 30 October 2007. http://tlc.discovery.com/fansites/takehomechef/bio.html. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
^ "Curtis Stone: Celebrity Chef". Lifestylefood.com.au. http://www.lifestylefood.com.au/chefs/curtisstone/. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
^ "Curtis Stone - Surfing the Menu". Abc.net.au. http://www.abc.net.au/surfingmenu/about_curtis.htm. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
^ http://tlc.discovery.com/fansites/takehomechef/takehomechef.html
^ "Cooking with 'Take Home Chef' Curtis Stone - Today: Food: Recipe - MSNBC.com". Msnbc.msn.com. 25 April 2007. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/18306362/. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
^ "Bad New Ladies: Curtis Stone Confirms He's Taken". msnbc.msn.com. 14 January 2011. http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/41076661/ns/today-food/t/bad-news-ladies-curtis-stone-confirms-hes-taken/.
^ "Curtis Stone Teaches Conan How to Cook for Date Night". 8 June 2011. http://eater.com/archives/2011/06/08/curtis-stone-teaches-conan-how-to-cook-for-date-night.php.
^ "List of Iron Chef America Episodes". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Iron_Chef_America_episodes.
^ "Day Two of our Ultimate Australian Adventure in which Curtis Stone Serves us Dinner, We Hang Out With All Ten Tenors and I Make Oprah Cry". 11 December 2011. http://stylesubstancesoul.com/2011/12/day-two-of-our-ultimate-australian-adventure-in-which-curtis-stone-serves-us-dinner-we-hang-out-with-all-ten-tenors-and-i-make-oprah-cry-2/.
^ "Curtis Stone and Two Others Join Bobby Flay Restaurant Series". TVGuide.com. http://www.tvguide.com/News/Stone-Flay-Restaurant-1019478.aspx.
^ The Apprentice (Season 11): Episode 1
^ "Bravo: Curtis Stone to Host Top Chef Masters Season 3". Eater.com. http://eater.com/archives/2011/01/13/bravo-announces-top-chef-masters-season-3-with-host-curtis-stone.php.
^ "Bravo Release—Announce NEw & Returning Series for 2012". 7 January 2012. http://www.nbcuniversal.presscentre.com/Content/Detail.aspx?ReleaseID=8345&NewsAreaID=2&ClientID=5.
^ http://www.hy-vee.com/company/press-room/press-releases/hy-vee-partners-with-curtis-stone-to-celebrate-food-family-fun.aspx
^ [1], Curtis Stone - GQ
^ "Island daze for tropical gourmands". The Sydney Morning Herald. 14 July 2007. http://www.smh.com.au/news/queensland/island-daze-for-tropical-gourmands/2007/07/12/1183833685332.html?page=fullpage.
^ http://www.curtisstone.com/kitchen-solutions.aspx
^ Gayot, Sophie (20 June 2008). "Cooking With Curtis Cookbook Review". article. http://www.thefoodpaper.com/ The Food Paper. http://www.thefoodpaper.com/cookbooks/cooking_with_curtis.html. Retrieved 1 October 2008.
^ Curtis Stone (November 2009). "Relaxed Cooking with Curtis Stone". New York Magazine. http://www.randomhouse.com.au/Books/RELAXED-COOKING-WITH-CURTIS-STONE/9781741669718/Paperback/. Retrieved 13 February 2011.
^ "Singapore Sun Festival official site". http://singaporesunfestival.com/2010/.
^ Haywood, Linda (27 October 2010). "Curtis Stone Recipes: Braised Short Ribs and Chinese Chicken Salad". article. http://theglobalherald.com The Global Herald. http://theglobalherald.com/curtis-stone-recipes-braised-short-ribs-and-chinese-chicken-salad/6450/. Retrieved 27 October 2010.
^ "Aussie chef running hot abroad". News Ltd. 5 February 2011. http://www.heraldsun.com.au/ipad/aussie-chef-running-hot-abroad/story-fn6bn9st-1226000473230. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
^ Stone, Curtis. (21 November 2011). Chef Curtis Stone Twitter post
^ Michaud, Sarah (22 November 2011). "Curtis Stone, Lindsay Price Welcome First Child". People. http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20544756,00.html.

External links [link]

Curtis Stone Official Website
Curtis @ Lifestyle Food
Cooking With Curtis Stone at KitchenDaily
Interview with Curtis Stone (13 June 2007)
Interview with Curtis Stone (18 June 2008)
YourSingapore - Singapore Sun Festival
About Curtis Stone Kitchen Solutions at CHEFS Catalog

v t e The Apprentice

Mark Burnett (series creator) Donald Trump (executive producer) List of candidates

Original U.S. series	Starring Donald Trump Carolyn Kepcher (2004–2006) George H. Ross Donald Trump, Jr. (2006–present) Ivanka Trump (2006–present) Eric Trump (2010–present) Guest appearances Erin Burnett (boardroom advisor) Bill Rancic (boardroom advisor) Joan Rivers (boardroom advisor) Candidate residences Trump Tower in Manhattan (location for seasons 1–5, 7–present) Seasons 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (celebrity edition) 8 (celebrity edition 2) 9 (celebrity edition 3) 10 11 (celebrity edition 4) 12 (celebrity edition 5) Winners Bill Rancic Kelly Perdew Kendra Todd Randal Pinkett Sean Yazbeck Stefanie Schaeffer Piers Morgan Joan Rivers Bret Michaels Brandy Kuentzel John Rich Arsenio Hall

Martha Stewart series (2005)	Starring Martha Stewart Charles Koppelman Alexis Stewart Winner Dawna Stone

Related programs	Australian series Irish series New Zealand series UK series

v t e The Celebrity Apprentice Season 3

Bret Michaels Holly Robinson Peete Sharon Osbourne Curtis Stone Maria Kanellis Cyndi Lauper Summer Sanders Bill Goldberg Selita Ebanks Michael Johnson Rod Blagojevich Darryl Strawberry Sinbad Carol Leifer

Persondata
Name	Stone, Curtis
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	4 November 1975
Place of birth	Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Date of death
Place of death

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_Stone

This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.

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