|
Lectures 2011 |
|||||||||
|
Friday, November 18, 2011
The Altamont School and the Alliance
Française of Birmingham invites you to attend the annual
concert at the Altamont School's Fine Arts Center by
The Altamont School's French Club would like
to inform you about a unique educational experience which we offer
our students each year, the Eric Vincent concert. Eric's unique
music reflects the influence of his travels and performances in
over 140 countries worldwide. Some of his songs are a blend of folk,
jazz, rock and ethnic rhythms, while others are closer to traditional
French ballads and love songs. He has also adapted several of James
Taylor's songs, and some of his newest include an amusing incident
with Alfred Jarry and the myth of Sisyphus. You may consult his
website to learn more about his music and hear clips. Saturday, November 19, 2011 Alliance Française of Birmingham & UAB
Department of Foreign Languages Mimi Gregory "Relations Between France & Serbia" Born in New York City, Mimi Gregory was an executive recruiter for the banking industry. She represented Warren Management Consultants in Paris during the years 1978-1980. Upon returning to the US, she continued to pursue her interest in the French language and culture. In 1983, she was elected President of the Minneapolis chapter of the Alliance Française and served as President of the Boston chapter for over eight years. She is currently President of the Bonita Springs chapter in Florida. She has served as Vice President of the National Board of the Alliances Françaises in the United States for three consecutive terms and was elected National President in October 2008, and still serves in that capacity. In 2005, she was named the Florida Council for Social Studies Outstanding Citizen, and in March 2007, the American Association of University Women honored her as a Woman of Achievement. In 2010, she was named to the Advisory Board of WGCU Public Media in Ft. Myers, Florida; a National Public Radio affiliate. Her contributions to the various French organizations
were recognized in 1990 when she was honored by the French Government
as Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters. Her lecture
on France and Serbia will highlight the relation between the Kingdom
of Serbia and France. This alliance was never made formal, nor were
its terms ever defined, it rested on an identity of values rather
than on political and territorial
Date: Saturday, November 19, 2011
For more information call 879 9939 or http://www.afbirmingham.org Saturday, October 29, 2011 Alliance Française of Birmingham & UAB
Department of Foreign Languages
Éric Saugera "Reborn in America"
Saugera looks at the long-cherished story of Alabama's Vine and Olive Colony -- a legend of a doomed attempt by Napoleonic exiles, fleeing the restored monarchy after the defeat at Waterloo, to grow grapevines and olives in the wilderness of Alabama. It conjures up memorable images of French ladies dressed in the fashion of Empress Josephine and gentlemen in military dress uniforms, dancing after a day spent clearing and cultivating their fields. The colonists named the city they founded Demopolis, "city of the people," commemorating the ideals of the French Revolution. The reality Saugera discovered, however, is more complex. Drawing on a trove of never-before-published nineteenth-century letters from French emigrants in the United States, he brings the story of the colony to life with rich and hitherto unknown details. The most important of the letters, written by a former officer in Napoleon's army, Jacques Lajonie, had been carefully preserved by his descendants in a small city in southwestern France, where they were made available to the author. In addition, Saugera tells of the importance of refugees who had fled the slave revolt in what became Haiti, and he provides new insights into American and international politics of the period, as well as European settlement in the United States, relations between the immigrants and Native Americans, and complicated French attitudes toward slavery. His extensive research included contacting dozens of descendants to track what became of the original settlers, most of whom left Demopolis to settle elsewhere in Alabama and the South, and beyond, some as far away as California. Copies of the book will be available at the talk,
which will be followed by a reception in the nearby Redmont neighborhood.
Date: Saturday, October 29, 2011
For more information call 879 9939 or http://www.afbirmingham.org Friday, September 30, 2011 Alliance Française of Birmingham & UAB
Department of Foreign Languages
Bérangère Cagnat "Courrier International: Date: Friday, September 30, 2011
For more information call 879 9939 or http://www.afbirmingham.org Saturday, August 27, 2011 UAB Department of Foreign Languages & Alliance
Française of Birmingham
NARJES BEN YEDDER "The Rise and Fall
of a Myth: Date: Saturday, August 27, 2011
For more information call 879 9939 or http://www.afbirmingham.org
or Janice Smith at jansmith@uab.edu Saturday, April 30, 2011 UAB Department of Foreign Languages & Alliance
Française of Birmingham Jean-François Clervoy holds degrees from
two prestigious institutions: Ecole Polytechnique In August 1992, Jean-François Clervoy was
sent to NASA's Johnson
Saturday, April 16, 2011 The Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in English by Phillipe Walter "Beyond Appearances: A Chemist Point of View on Work of Arts" Former student of l'Ecole Normale Supérieure
in Lyon, Philippe Walter received his PhD in geochemistry from Université
Paul Sabatier de Toulouse in 1993. He has organized numerous exhibitions
that validate his work, from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo in 2002
to Paris in 2008. He has been a researcher at CNRS since 1995 (Centre
National de la Recherche Scientifique), which is a government-funded
research organization, under the administrative authority of France's
Ministry of Research. In 2008, he received the prestigious silver
medal award from CNRS. Time: 7:00
PM For more information call 934 4651 or http://www.afbirmingham.org Saturday, February 5, 2011 The Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in French by Francine D'Amour Time: 7:00 PM For more information call 934 4651 or http://www.afbirmingham.org Saturday, November 20, 2010 The Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in English by Olivier Barrot Journalist and writer Olivier Barrot has presented the daily literary program Un livre, un jour (A Book a Day) on channels France 3 and TV 5 Monde since 1991. In 2009, the year in which he celebrated his 4,000th show, he created Un livre toujours (Always a Book), a weekly program devoted to paperback books. Along with Thierry Taittinger, Olivier Barrot is the co-founder and has been co-director of the magazine Senso since 2001. He has worked as a journalist for Le Monde, where he has written the Books and Travel sections since 1986, for the Canal+ TV (demain (Tomorrow) then La grande famille (The Extended Family) from 1988 to 1992) and for Pariscope, as founder-manager of the Parispoche (Pocket-Paris) supplement. Olivier Barrot, a writer and travel enthusiast since adolescence, is the author of several books about travel (most recently, Paris XVI and Je ne suis pas là (I'm Not Here). He also works in theatre (Le Théâtre Edouard-VII), cinema, and literature La vie culturelle dans la France occupée (Cultural Life in Occupied France). Additionally, he lecturers at the Institut d'études politiques in Paris, where he offers a course entitled Culture, affaire d'État (Culture, Affair of State). He also teaches film and theatre classes at the University of Montreal and literature courses at the Maison Française at New York University, where he invites one author each month. On stage at the Théâtre du Rond Point, the Théâtre du Palais-Royal, the Théâtre du Vieux Colombier and the Studio-théâtre of the Comédie-Française, Olivier Barrot works with great actors, whose careers he recounts, and leads master classes. Time: 7:00 PM Saturday, October 30, 2010
The Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in English by Hédi Kaddour
Born in 1945, Hédi Kaddour is a poet and a novelist.
He is the author of several collections of poetry published by Gallimard.
Yale University Press published last April a selection of his poems in
English under the title Treason. Hédi Kaddour is also a translator
from German, Arabic and English, and a professor at the École Normale
Supérieure. Waltenberg is a spy novel but also a story of love and
friendship which takes place in Switzerland at the height of the Cold
War. It is a riveting, epic novel of espionage and a major work of literature.
The book was hailed both by critics and the public and it won the 2005
Prix Goncourt du Premier Roman (First Novel). Time: 7:00 PM Friday, October 22, 2010
The Altamont School and the Alliance Française
of Birmingham invites you to attend the annual concert at the Altamont
School's Fine Arts Center by
There is no admission charge, as the Altamont French
club funds the event as a public service to our students and community. Saturday, September 25, 2010 The Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in French by François Dosse "Histoire de l'école historique des Annales" En 1929, un vent d'Est, venu du milieu universitaire de Strasbourg souffle sur l'inspiration historique. Lucien Febvre et Marc Bloch fondent à cette date une nouvelle revue qui va faire école : Annales d'histoire économique et sociale. Cette école a conquis une position hégémonique au point d'incarner à elle seule la production historique française. On peut distinguer trois étapes dans cette conquête qui a permis aux Annales-militantes de devenir au cours des années-70 les Annales-triomphantes avant de connaître la rançon du succès : une crise d'identité et une réinflexion des orientations fondatrices. Les Annales rénovent le discours historique radicalement en lui donnant l'économique comme terrain d'investigation privilégié. Dans l'après-guerre, commence la phase-Braudel, phase de transition. Elle se caractérise d'abord par l'effacement de l'histoire des mentalités préconisée par Marc Bloch et Lucien Febvre au profit exclusif d'une économie historique. Avec l'ère Braudel, c'est aussi l'évolution vers une histoire de plus en plus immobile qui rompt avec la conception de la première génération d'une histoire-science du changement. Un troisième défi est lancé aux historiens à la fin des années 1960, il vient cette fois de l'anthropologie structurale et des philosophes de la déconstruction. Le contexte de crise et d'éclatement de la nouvelle histoire des Annales remonte au début des années quatre-vingt. Après avoir soigneusement évité toute remise en cause, la revue des Annales prend spectaculairement en compte la nouvelle conjoncture en dramatisant l'éditorial de son numéro de mars-avril 1988 sous le : "Histoire et Sciences sociales. Un tournant critique" qui évoque la nécessité d'une nouvelle donne, de nouvelles alliances et en appelle à une redéfinition de ce qu'est la spécificité de l'approche historique. Qu'en est-il aujourd'hui quelque vingt années après ce tournant critique ? Time: 7:00 PM Saturday, April 24, 2010 The Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in English by Pascal Fioretto
"You Think it's Funny? Humor on Both Sides of the Atlantic" A graduate of the National School of Chemistry, Pascal Fioretto joins the team of the famous Marcel Gotelieb's publication, Fluide Glacial. After working as a ghostwriter, Fioretto published his first book in 2006 and he reaches fame with his 2007 book, Et si c'était niais, a pastiche of eleven contemporary writers. Humor can be the melting pot of an identity or perhaps of a cultural community. From Molière to Desproges, from Rabelais to Feydeau, is there a typical French sense of humor? And from Lawrence Sterne to Ricky Gervais, or from Mark Twain to W.C. Fields, is there a specifically Anglo-Saxon humor? Pascal Fioretto will try to sketch, with examples from theater and literature, but also from film and television, the main fundamentals of these two ways of laughing, and thus, of seeing the world. Time: 7:00 PM Saturday, February 6, 2010 The Alliance Française
of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public
to a free lecture in English by Jean-Louis Bruguière Jean-Louis Bruguière was a successful juge d'instruction (a mixture of special prosecutor and district attorney in the French legal system) particularly in charge of fighting terrorism. He was responsible for the prosecution of infamous terrorist Carlos. After warning the United States of a possible attack on the United States prior to September 11, he became an advisor to the American government. He is today the High Representative of the European Union to the United States for terrorist affairs (Terrorism Finance Tracking Program/ SWIFT). Mr. Bruguière is the author of: Ce que je n'ai pas pu dire (2009) [What I Could not Say], with the subtitle, "30 years of fighting terrorism." "Translatlantic Cooperation in the Fight Against Terrorism" This lecture discusses Franco-American cooperation in the fight against terrorism before and after the attacks of 11 September 2001. Jean-Louis Bruguière explains that the trans-Atlantic partnership to combat terrorism has been a success story despite differences or political tensions. The lecture will also evaluate the potential for further development and improvement of cooperation between the United States and France, and the European Union, after the abandonment of the concept of "war on Terror," and provide suggestions and recommendations for future enhancements. Time: 7:00 PM Saturday, Januarly 16, 2010 The Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in French by Jean Macary "Le combat de Voltaire contre les fanatismes" Monday, November 23, 2009 The Altamont School and the Alliance Française of Birmingham invites you to attend the annual concert at the Altamont School's Fine Arts Center by Eric Vincent (http://www.eric-vincent.com/)
There is no admission charge, as the Altamont French
club funds the event as a public service to our students and community. Saturday, November 14, 2009 The Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in French by Laurent Cohen-Tanugi "The State of the European Union:
Ten years after the launch of the euro, five years after the great expansion to Central and Eastern Europe and four years after the rejection of the constitutional treaty, where is the European Union on economics, politics and diplomacy? Is Europe finally ready to become a world player? Can Europe become a credible and effective partner of the United States in an increasingly uncertain world? How can Europe deal with the economic crisis? Is it the laboratory for future global governance or an outdated vision? International lawyer and member of the Paris and New York bars, Laurent
Cohen-Tanugi specialized in trans-national mergers and acquisitions and
international arbitration. He was an associate with the firm Skadden,
Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP, then with the firm Cleary, Gottlieb,
Steen and Hamilton from 1991 to 2003. He was also Senior Vice-President
and member of the executive committee of Sanofi-Synthélabo, the
European pharmaceutical group, in 2004. Time: 7:00 PM Saturday, October 3, 2009
UAB Department of Foreign Languages and the Alliance Française of Birmingham invite the public to a free concert of French songs and commentary. Featuring soprano Performing the works of Debussy, Delibes, DuParc, and Faure Time: 7:00 PM
UAB Department of Foreign Languages and the Alliance Française of Birmingham invite the public to a free lecture in French by Aurélien Mokoko Cécile
Mokoko "The Black Question and the French Republic" "The collapse of slavery in the French Antilles
and of the French colonial empire a century later gave rise to the
emergence of a variety of Francophone Black nationalities and communities
both worldwide and in metropolitan France. With the passing of time
and generations, Black people have gradually yet deeply taken root
in the French Republic. Still, the meaning of Black identity in
France remains equivocal to many of their fellow citizens, for the
French national self-identification typically entails a number of
identity markers that render ambiguous the place of Black citizens
and residents in the French social order. Time: 7:00
PM Saturday, April 11, 2009 UAB Department of Foreign Languages and the Alliance Française of Birmingham invite the public to a free lecture in English by Dr. Nicole Bacharan "Faut-il avoir peur de l'Amérique?" L'histoire de l'anti-américanisme français
est antérieure à la naissance des Etats-Unis. Néanmoins,
les " années Bush " ont suscité un regain
sans précédent de cette vieille passion française.
Dès le lendemain du 11 septembre, certains pointaient du
doigt une Amérique coupable, source de menaces et avide d'affrontements.
La guerre d'Afghanistan, mais plus encore la guerre d'Irak, ont
renforcé cette hostilité._L'Amérique est-elle
conforme à l'image dont on l'affuble volontiers à
l'étranger : arrogante, violente, inégalitaire, impériale,
arc-boutée sur ses convictions, si sûre de son modèle
démocratique qu'elle voudrait l'imposer à la Terre
entière ? _Alors que le pouvoir vient de changer de mains
à la Maison Blanche (après une élection qui
a suscité une véritable passion chez les Français),
la démocratie américaine mérite d'être
passée au sérum de vérité, sans tabou,
sans préjugé. Le rêve américain a-t-il
encore un sens à l'heure du terrorisme et de la guerre ?
La religion prend-elle peu à peu le pouvoir ? Le pays de
la peine de mort et de Guantanamo est-il vraiment une démocratie
? L'Amérique a-t-elle trahi ou non ses idéaux ? Veut-elle
dominer le monde ? En somme, faut-il en avoir peur ? The history of French anti-Americanism precedes
the birth of the United States. Nonetheless, the Bush years
triggered a revival without precedent of this old French passion."
Immediately following September 11, 2001, some people were pointing
their finger at America as the guilty culprit, as a source of threats
and of avid confrontations. The war in Afghanistan and then even
more so the war in Iraq served to reinforce this hostility. Has
America conformed to the stereotype often heard abroad: arrogant,
violent, elitist, imperial, buttressed by its convictions, so sure
of its democratic model and willing to impose it on the entire world?
After a change of power in the White House (following an election
that incited a real passion among the French), American democracy
warrants a close scrutiny without taboo or prejudice. Does the American
dream still make sense in a time of terrorism and war? Is religion,
slowly, gaining power? Is a country that kept capital punishment
and Guantanamo really a democracy? Has America betrayed her own
ideals? Does America want to dominate the world? In short, should
the world fear the US? Time: 7:00 PM
UAB Department of Foreign Languages and the Alliance Française of Birmingham invite the public to a free lecture in French by Dr. Cécile Coquet "Communautés et communautarisme en
France Dr. Cécile Coquet-Mokoko is a former student of the Ecole Normale Supérieure de Fontenay-St. Cloud. After teaching at Harvard University's Department of Romance Languages and Literature, she earned her Ph.D. in African American Studies from the university of Paris VII. She is associate professor of American and African American Studies at the University of Aix-en-Provence and the University of Tours. She is currently a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, where she teaches in the American Studies Department while carrying out personal research on the (self)perception of biracial couples and multi-and trans-racial families in present day Alabama. The aim of this lecture is to discuss what the French and the Americans mean when they talk about "community" and "communitarianism." These two words encompass two such widely different conceptions of social interaction; and of how individuals and groups (whether socio-professionally, ethnically or culturally defined) find their place in each society's mainstream. By discussing them together, we may hope to reconsider, and maybe ultimately discard, the mutual preconceptions and misrepresentations that have proven a constant source of misunderstandings between the two cultures and their representatives in the political sphere, and hopefully work towards a better appreciation of both societal models. Time: 7:30
PM Saturday, January 17, 2009 The University of Alabama at Birmingham and the Alliance Française of Birmingham invite the public to a free lecture in English by Dr. Stephen Miller "The Terror in Southern France During the French Revolution 1793-1794." Dr. Stephen Miller completed his doctorate at UCLA
in 1999. Three year-long research grants from the Fulbright Foundation,
the Chancellor of UCLA, and the UCLA history department, as well
as a Faculty Development Grant from UAB, permitted Dr. Miller to
complete research for a book about eighteenth-century France and
the Revolution. The book shows that positions of political authority
such as seigneurial domains and venal offices were central to the
wealth and status of the nobility and bourgeoisie of eighteenth-century
France. This insight allows Dr. Miller to show that social forces
played a critical role in the origins and unfolding of the French
Revolution. Miller documents this thesis with meticulous research
on the old regime province of Languedoc. His work can be seen in
several articles in journals including French Historical Studies,
The Journal of Social History, and European History Quarterly. The
book, State and Society in Eighteenth-Century France: A Study of
Political Power and Social Revolution in Languedoc, was published
in 2008 . Miller's next project, for which he has received grants
from the American Philosophical Society and the Faculty Development
Program of UAB, analyzes the monarchy's efforts to reform its institutions
by creating provincial assemblies of landowners in the 1770s and
1780s. Time: 7:30
PM Saturday, October 25, 2008
Dr. Lamia Ben Youssef Zayzafoon "Le Droit à la Mémoire: Agnostique, misogyne, opposant politique versé dans la pensée Kafkaïnne, l'école Freudienne, le surréalisme "Dalien," le nihilisme Nietzschien et la culture arabo-musulmane du Maghreb, Moncef Ben Amor est le seul artiste Tunisien qui soit parvenu à libérer la peinture Tunisienne de sa thématique coloniale et à réinscrire dans l'histoire le Guernica de Bourguiba avant de se suicider un 19 Juillet 1990 Time: 7:30 PM Saturday, April 5, 2008
Antoine Sfeir
French-Lebanese journalist, Antoine Sfeir contributed
to French paper La Croix and magazine L'Express as well as to several
periodicals such as Esprit and Etudes. He currently teaches at the
journalism school CELSA (Paris IV Sorbonne). Sfeir is the author
of a series of studies about the Arab world for the French Government
(Ministries of Defense and Foreign Affairs). He authored works on
religion, Dieu, Yahweh, Allâh : Les Grandes Questions sur
les trois religions, 100 réponses à des vraies questions
d'enfants (Bayard Jeunesse, 2004), on Islam and Islamism, Les Réseaux
d'Allah (Plon, 2001), and on communitarism and secularism with René
Andrau, Liberté, Égalité, Islam (Tallandier,
2005.) In 2006, in collaboration with Nicole Bacharan, he published
a book on the Middle East, Américains, Arabes: la confrontation
(Seuil, 2006) and Vers l'Orient compliqué (Grasset, 2006). Time: 6:30
PM Saturday, February 16, 2008 Gaston Kelman Among his controversial views, Kelman denies there is black culture. He thus favors what he calls an assimilating humanism and is unsympathetic toward certain associations or organizations that call for the integration of black populations while at the same time maintaining the right to assert a difference. In 1992, Kelman started an association for the
discussion of matters relating to the integration of the races,
known by its French acronym as the CRI. He also owns a consulting
firm that deals with socio-cultural issues related to immigration
from black Africa. DR.ROBERT SATLOFF WEDNESDAY - JANUARY 30, 2008 Hulsey Recital Hall A Personal Approach 1:00PM 2:00PM
In Search of an Arab Schindler: Did Any ARABS SAVE ANY JEWS DURING THE HOLOCAUST? 6:30PM 7:30PM
Book signing session 3:00PM-4:20PM
Lamia Ben Youssef Zayzafoon, Ph.D. /Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures / University of Alabama at Birmingham / HB 408 / 1530 3rd Avenue South / Birmingham, Alabama 35294-1260 / 205.934.2214(tel.) / 205.934.1944 (fax) / lzayzafo@@uab.edu Reception to follow Friday, January 11, 2008Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in English by Christopher Thompson "Giants of the Road or Junkies" Time: 7:30 PM Friday, November 30, 2007 Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in English by Antoine Malamoud "Léon Blum en captivité: Time: 7:30 PM Saturday, October 27, 2007 Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in French by Evelyne Bloch-Dano Time: 7:00 PM Cette conférence est organisée avec le soutien
de la Délégation générale de l'Alliance Française
de Paris aux Etats-Unis. Sunday, October 14, 2007
Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in English by Jean Harzic Cette conférence est organisée avec le soutien
de la Délégation générale de l'Alliance Française
de Paris aux Etats-Unis. Saturday, May 5, 2007
Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in French by Yasmina Kadhra Yasmina Khadra is the pen name of Mohammed Moulesselhoul,
born in Algeria in 1955. An officer in the Algerian army, he became a
commander by the time he left in 2000 after thirty-six years of military
life, to dedicate himself to his real vocation: writing. In 2001, after
a short stay in Mexico , he settled in France where he has lived ever
since with his family. His wife suggested he take on a pseudonym and lent
him two first names. Les Hirondelles de Kaboul, translated in the USA by John Cullen, was best book of the year in 2005 according to the San Francisco Chronicle and Christian Science Monitor. LAttentat, pubished in 2005, confirmed his talent and international acclaim. Nobel prize winner J. M. Coetze sees in this prolific
writer, now translated into 17 languages, a novelist of the highest order.
In 2004, Newsweek acclaimed him as one of the rare writers capable of
giving a meaning to the violence in Algeria today. His novel set in Afghanistan
under the Taliban The Swallows of Kabul was short listed for the 2006
International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award. Time: 7:30 PM Saturday, February 10, 2007 Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in English by Philippe Gumplowicz "Jazz: American Musicians in Paris" Born in Paris in 1950, Philippe Gumplowicz is distinguished
lecturer in musicology at the University of Bourgogne and teaches seminars
at the Sorbonne as well as at the School for Advanced Studies in Social
Studies. Time: 7:30 PM
Place: UAB Hulsey Recital Hall, 950 13th Street South Admission: FREE Reception to be announced For more information, call 934-8902 Sunday, January 28, 2007 Alliance Française of Birmingham and UAB Department of Foreign Languages invite the public to a free lecture in French by Jean Plantu Time: 6:30 PM Click here
to learn more about M. Plantu Home
| Events | Travel
| Education Notes | Join
| Recipes | Sponsors
Photos | Links | Mémoires | French Rentals | E-mail
©Alliance Française of Birmingham/KT Webdesign
|