Exfuncionario público y especialista en inversión bancaria, fue empleado y asociado del banco francés Rothschild & Cie y ejerció posteriormente de asesor económico del presidente de la República François Hollande (2012). En 2014 fue nombrado ministro de Economía, Recuperación Productiva y Asuntos Digitales.2 En abril de 2016 lanzó el movimiento político centrista ¡En Marcha!.3 En agosto siguiente dimitió como ministro de Economía para dedicarse al partido ¡En Marcha!,4 sin descartar convertirse en candidato en las elecciones presidenciales de Francia de 2017 si Hollande desistía. Dejó el cargo siendo el ministro mejor valorado del Gobierno y el político de la izquierda preferido de los franceses. Macron también confirmó en agosto su alejamiento del Partido Socialista francés para liderar un proyecto político de centro,56 aunque en 2015 ya había explicado que había sido militante de dicho partido pero ya no lo era.7
A finales de 2016 anunció su candidatura para las elecciones presidenciales en abril de 2017, cuya primera vuelta ganó con una votación cercana al 24 %. El 14 de mayo del 2017 obtuvo la victoria en la segunda vuelta frente a la candidata de extrema derechaMarine Le Pen, líder del Frente Nacional. Macron se impuso con el 66,1 % de los votos sobre Le Pen, que alcanzó el 33,9 % de los sufragios.8 A los treinta y nueve años de edad, se convirtió en el presidente más joven de la historia francesa, representando así al jefe de Estado francés más joven desde Napoleón Bonaparte y al miembro más joven del G-20 actualmente.91011 Macron fue reelecto en las elecciones presidenciales de 2022 al derrotar una vez más a LePen en una segunda vuelta.
En nec'h a-gleiz an Tour Perret, en nec'h a-zehou iliz-veur Itron-Varia, e-kreiz Saint-Leu, en traoñ a-gleiz kroaz-hent-tro Maréchal-Joffre, en traoñ a-zehou ar c'hreiz-kêr.
Mary Magdalene is considered to be a saint by the Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Anglican, and Lutheran denominations. In 2016, Pope Francis raised the level of liturgical memory on July 22 from memorial to feast, and for her to be referred to as the "Apostle of the apostles".
" He [Doc] took his first real look at the woman he had saved. / "Thank you, sir," she began, as she turned her face to look up at him. / And what a face. Doc stopped breathing all over again. Her face had been hidden in shadow before, framed by that attractive bonnet. But then she smiled. / And what a smile. Doc thought it was like looking at the sun for the first time. / "—you saved my—" She paused as she, too, really looked at Doc. / She sighed the sweetest sigh Doc had ever heard. "—life," she concluded. / And what wonderful features surrounded that smile! That pert nose, that strong chin, those deep, large brown eyes that a man could get lost in — Doc sighed, then realized that, perhaps, he should say something in return. "
Clara was a very independent woman and did not take much fuss from anyone, especially Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen. Clara did not like being lied to and believed that people should tell the truth. She often saved the day after coming up with ideas, she did however try and take actions that helped her or other people avoid dangerous situations in the first place.
Clara was a very intelligent woman. Like Doc, her favorite author was Jules Verne, and she was very interested in astronomy and science. One of her favorite possessions was her telescope, which she often used to look at the Moon and the stars; she also appeared to know where a lot of the constellations were. Clara was a thinker and most of the time thought things through. If she believed something to be too "wacky" or too fantastic to be believed, she would not believe it (such as when Doc tried telling her about the time machine); this, after her marriage to Doc, changed.
Jules Verne’s tomb is one of the most spectacular in La Madeleine Cemetery.
Jules Verne died on 24th March 1905, and was buried on 28th March. His tomb initially featured a simple cement plaque bearing the words “Jules Verne 1905”. The family then commissioned a decorative structure to go on top of it. The sculptor Albert Roze had known Jules Verne since the 1890’s. He had already produced a marble bust of the novelist and, on his death, modelled a medallion, a type of death mask. This is now on display at the House of Jules Verne.
Roze designed a plaster sculpture entitled “Vers l’immortalité et l’éternelle jeunesse” (“Towards Immortality and Eternal Youth”), which depicted the writer lifting his own tombstone, emerging from the grave and stretching his arm skywards. An initial version of this allegory of immortality and literary glory could be seen at the Salon des Artistes Français (Society of French Artists) Exhibition in 1907, before a marble version was made and placed on the novelist’s tomb the same year. The monument, which is reminiscent of temple architecture, with its pediment and columns, was designed by the architect Edmond Douillet.
This tomb has been a listed Historical Monument since 1995.