Examples of using Vanier in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
This is Jean Vanier.
Jean Vanier says that his work.
World War Vanier.
Like Jean Vanier himself, exude tenderness.
The communities that Jean Vanier founded.
VANIER: By the way, you said something very interesting.
Yeah, but I thought that, you know, the Vanier case.
The museum is in Vanier Park, north-west to Grandville Island.
Vanier was the first French Canadian to serve as governor general.
The communities that Jean Vanier founded, like Jean Vanier himself, exude tenderness.
Vanier as an officer in the 22nd Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1918.
This modern work ofart is a statue that was put in Vanier Park in Kitsilano in 1980, by artist Alan Chung Hung.
Vanier Cup national football champions and 2012/2014 Vanier Cup finalists.
Despite his poor health, and his doctor's warnings about strain, Vanier travelled across Canada, gaining the affection of Canadians.
In Vanier Park near Burrard Bridge, the Museum of Vancouver is a large institution devoted to all things Vancouver.
It was in 1953 that Vanier retired from diplomatic service and returned to Montreal, though he and his wife continued social work there.
Vanier, Benzakem's banker. He would sell his mother to have us for a client. We will put Benzakem on his knees.
On 12 May 1937, Vanier, along with his son, Jean, watched from the roof of Canada House the coronation parade of their new king, George VI.
Vanier was born in the Little Burgundy neighbourhood of Montreal to an Irish mother and a French-Norman father, who raised Vanier to be bilingual.
You can buy the Vanier Park Explore Pass that gives a discounted entrance to the three museums in Vanier Park, and not necessarily for the same day.
Vanier took on a prominent role in recruiting others, eventually helping to organise in 1915 the French Canadian 22nd Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, of which he was commissioned as an officer, and which later, in 1920, became the Royal 22e Régiment.
As part of his official duties, Vanier, along with the Queen, attended the inauguration of the Saint Lawrence Seaway on 26 June 1959 and, in June 1965, the same year he inaugurated the new national flag, was made Chief Big Eagle of the Blackfoot tribe in Calgary.
Subsequently, Vanier returned to Canada and remained in the military until the early 1930s, when he was posted to diplomatic missions in Europe.
Jean Vanier helped found the L'Arche communities, which you can now find all over the world, communities centered around life with people with mental disabilities-- mostly Down syndrome.
Jean Vanier helped found the L'Arche communities, which you can now find all over the world, communities centered around life with people with mental disabilities-- mostly Down syndrome.
Jean Vanier says that his work, like the work of other people-- his great, beloved, late friend Mother Teresa-- is never in the first instance about changing the world; it's in the first instance about changing ourselves.
Upon taking up residence at Rideau Hall, Vanier asked that a bilingual sign be placed at the main gates to the royal and viceroyal residence and that a chapel for offering Mass be constructed somewhere on the property, two requests that reflected two dominant forces in Vanier's life: religion and Canadian unity.
Words like these, though, earned Vanier the ire of Quebec nationalists, as demonstrated when, on Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day in 1964, he found himself the target of such people in Montreal, who held placards reading"Vanier vendu"("Vanier traitor") and"Vanier fou de la Reine"("Vanier Queen's jester").
In 1928, Vanier was appointed to Canada's military delegation for disarmament to the League of Nations and, in 1930, was named secretary to the High Commission of Canada in London, remaining at that post for nearly a decade- approximately half of which he spent serving the man who would eventually immediately precede him as governor general of Canada, Vincent Massey.
The next year Vanier was promoted to the rank of major general and then made the Canadian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the governments of Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Greece, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, and Yugoslavia, as well as the representative of the Canadian government to the Free French and later the Conseil National de la Résistance, all of which were governments in exile.