LILLE - News urbaines & architecturales - Page 5

St!ckyesman · February 15th, 2005, 02:08 AM

Lille : Le permis de construire de Grimonprez-Joris II suspendu

La Cour administrative d'appel de Douai, saisie par les associations " Sauvons le site de la Citadelle" et "Renaissance du Lille ancien", a décidé vendredi 11 février la suspension du permis de construire de l'extension du stade Grimonprez-Jooris. Ce nouvel avatar impose à la communauté urbaine de Lille-Métropole d'arrêter les travaux de démolition qui avaient été entamés. L'affaire sera jugée sur le fond en juillet prochain au plus tard.
Les marchés ont été notifiés aux entreprises au printemps dernier. Dumez a obtenu le lot le plus important (gros œuvre-structure) pour un montant de 21 millions d'euros sur un total de 38 millions d'euros. Loison, le groupe Scarna (SDI, CRI), Cegelec, Appia sont également attributaires de lots de taille conséquente.

Le Moniteur 14/02/2005
http://www.lemoniteur-expert.com/dep...5E36788&mode=0

charpentier · February 22nd, 2005, 04:12 AM

L'immobilier à Lille est en forme pour 2005. Téléchargement au format pdf à partir de cette page :
http://www.lille-entreprises.com/fac...5&id=222&enr=0

waccamatt · February 25th, 2005, 07:39 AM

Lille has such beautiful architecture, both modern and historic! I must admit this is a city I've known little about, but it appears to be one of the nicest cities in Europe!

charpentier · February 25th, 2005, 08:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by waccamatt

Lille has such beautiful architecture, both modern and historic! I must admit this is a city I've known little about, but it appears to be one of the nicest cities in Europe!

Yes, you right. Unfortunately other cities (London, Paris) eclipse a tad of its qualities. Furthermore, in the region, its title of prefecture was disputed. The city itself is small comparatively at the suburbs (~200 000 inh. for 1 000 000 and more beyond the border), its a three headed metropolis with Roubaix and Tourcoing.
Nevertheless since twenty years Lille conquiers its rightful place in this region (Triangle Paris-London-Benelux) very densely peopled. It's really a busy and commercial city.
Don't forget the Art Nouveau (~1900) patrimony, above all in Lambersart (just north west of the 'Citadelle').
Whoever wants visit Lille must choose the first week-end (plus monday exceptionally holiday) of september for the 'grande braderie' (big clearance sale) when the sidewalks are occupied by stallkeepers or anybody : they sell anything - included antiquities. Go to cafés or restaurants, where you'll eat 'frites' (french fries

) and mussels by bucket ! Because there's a contest to which café will raise the bigger mussels pyramid.

waccamatt · February 26th, 2005, 03:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by charpentier

Yes, you right. Unfortunately other cities (London, Paris) eclipse a tad of its qualities. Furthermore, in the region, its title of prefecture was disputed. The city itself is small comparatively at the suburbs (~200 000 inh. for 1 000 000 and more beyond the border), its a three headed metropolis with Roubaix and Tourcoing.
Nevertheless since twenty years Lille conquiers its rightful place in this region (Triangle Paris-London-Benelux) very densely peopled. It's really a busy and commercial city.
Don't forget the Art Nouveau (~1900) patrimony, above all in Lambersart (just north west of the 'Citadelle').
Whoever wants visit Lille must choose the first week-end (plus monday exceptionally holiday) of september for the 'grande braderie' (big clearance sale) when the sidewalks are occupied by stallkeepers or anybody : they sell anything - included antiquities. Go to cafés or restaurants, where you'll eat 'frites' (french fries

) and mussels by bucket ! Because there's a

contest to which café will raise the bigger mussels pyramid.

I love french fries. I had the best ones in Columbia for lunch today! I am all about big sales, too. I love to shop!

charpentier · February 26th, 2005, 04:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by waccamatt

I love french fries. I had the best ones in Columbia for lunch today! I am all about big sales, too. I love to shop!

Direction 'rue basse' (antiquities), rue de Bethune, Place Rihour, grand' place and other pedestrian streets.
Drink 'genièvre' and chuchemourette, hundred different beers from our région, names (in french) : http://www.lachope.com/frame_visit.html
Cheeses : 'boule de Lille', favorite cheese of General de Gaulle, Vieux Lille, Maroilles (of course, that stinks !), Dauphin, Boulette d'Avesnes, Mont-des-Cats, etc.
Gastronomy : Chicons (endives is our specialty), courguinoise (crab soup from Calais), waterzooï (fish soup), carbonade flamande (braised spicy beef), lapin aux pruneaux, Pain perdu (stale bread soacks in sugared milk and in whipped eggs next panned, gild, served with sugar or marmelade, num !), tarte au sucre (sugar pie), crèpes à la bière (beer crepe/pancake, with rhum), etc. and always 'moules-frites' (mussels-french fries)

waccamatt · February 26th, 2005, 04:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by charpentier

Direction 'rue basse' (antiquities), rue de Bethune, Place Rihour, grand' place and other pedestrian streets.
Drink 'genièvre' and chuchemourette, hundred different beers from our région, names (in french) : http://www.lachope.com/frame_visit.html
Cheeses : 'boule de Lille', favorite cheese of General de Gaulle, Vieux Lille, Maroilles (of course, that stinks !), Dauphin, Boulette d'Avesnes, Mont-des-Cats, etc.
Gastronomy : Chicons (endives is our specialty), courguinoise (crab soup from Calais), waterzooï (fish soup), carbonade flamande (braised spicy beef), lapin aux pruneaux, Pain perdu (stale bread soacks in sugared milk and in whipped eggs next panned, gild, served with sugar or marmelade, num !), tarte au sucre (sugar pie), crèpes à la bière (beer crepe/pancake, with rhum), etc. and always 'moules-frites' (mussels-french fries)

I see more French history in South Carolina from your post. There is a town in South Carolina called Bethune, and we have a crab soup that originated in South Carolina. It is called "She Crab Soup", which has lump crabmeat in it with a cream base and sherry for a little kick. Also....there is a woman where I work named Dauphin.

The weekend is here!

charpentier · February 26th, 2005, 05:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by waccamatt

I see more French history in South Carolina from your post. There is a town in South Carolina called Bethune, and we have a crab soup that originated in South Carolina. It is called "She Crab Soup", which has lump crabmeat in it with a cream base and sherry for a little kick. Also....there is a woman where I work named Dauphin.

The weekend is here!

Bethune, yes I find on the map. This is at the north east of Columbia, S.C. between Camden and Cheraw, near McBee.
It's amazing !

Dauphin !

waccamatt · February 26th, 2005, 05:33 AM

Bethune, yes I find on the map. This is at the north east of Columbia, S.C. between Camden and Cheraw, near McBee.

That is exactly right. I love maps. I wanted to be a cartographer (I've collected maps since I was a child) or a meteorologist when I was growing up, but alas, my mom made me major in business, so I am a banker. Sigh.

You would like Camden, it was the first inland city founded in South Carolina. Now Camden is a suburb of Columbia, but much of the history remains. Camden, Cheraw, Bethune and McBee are in an area of South Carolina called the sandhills, which were the ancient sand dunes when Columbia was at the beach!

I have been looking at maps and pictures of the area surrounding Lille. The countryside is incredibly green and beautiful. You are lucky to live in such a beautiful area.

waccamatt · February 26th, 2005, 05:44 AM

Charpentier, you asked me about the gamecock so I decided to ask some gamecock friends of mine to describe what one is. Here is the link:

Gamecock definitions

charpentier · February 26th, 2005, 07:13 AM

That's kind !

LOSC : Lille soccer team, les Dogues (the mastiffs)

I had caught on that -cock was alike 'coq' in french. (and rooster ?)
I like them also (in english) : http://www.rugbyheaven.smh.com.au/si...nce/index.html
Orlandogamecock right, our 'Bleus' have win against English, at their home !

6 nations continues, we'll win ! 'Les bleus' are ready to crush Welsh, they'll scrap them !

waccamatt · February 26th, 2005, 07:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by charpentier

That's kind !

LOSC : Lille soccer team, les Dogues (the mastiffs)

I had caught on that -cock was alike 'coq' in french. (and rooster ?)
I like them also (in english) : http://www.rugbyheaven.smh.com.au/si...nce/index.html
Orlandogamecock right, our 'Bleus' have win against English, at their home !

6 nations continues, we'll win ! 'Les bleus' are ready to crush Welsh, they'll scrap them !

I like the animated LOSC logo, that is super bosco!

Our girls dance team is called the "carolina Coquettes". Coquettes

Do the fans bark like dogs at Mastiff's games? One of our main rivals is called the Bulldogs and they bark. Of course we crow.....cockadoodledooooooooooo.

charpentier · February 26th, 2005, 08:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by waccamatt

I like the animated LOSC logo, that is super bosco!

Our girls dance team is called the "carolina Coquettes". Coquettes

Do the fans bark like dogs at Mastiff's games? One of our main rivals is called the Bulldogs and they bark. Of course we crow.....cockadoodledooooooooooo.

You're really kids !

"Carolina Coquettes" is lucky found

You like the word ending by -ette.

waccamatt · February 26th, 2005, 08:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by charpentier

You're really kids !

"Carolina Coquettes" is lucky found

You like the word ending by -ette.

Yes, I'm a kid a heart.

Words ending in -ette Corvette, Chevette, Charpentierette.

6 nations continues, we'll win ! 'Les bleus' are ready to crush Welsh, they'll scrap them !

Good luck against the Welsh!

charpentier · February 26th, 2005, 09:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by waccamatt

Yes, I'm a kid a heart.

Me too.

Thank you. The Welsh strategie is the movement. Fine. Facing us they hightail it out of somewhere (their legs at the neck) !

waccamatt · February 26th, 2005, 09:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by charpentier

Me too.

Thank you. The Welsh strategie is the movement. Fine. Facing us they hightail it out of somewhere (their legs at the neck) !

hightail it out of somewhere

charpentier · February 26th, 2005, 08:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by waccamatt

hightail it out of somewhere

Holy Sh.. !!! We'd start on the right foot. We lose 18-24 ! It's so stupid, we're the beeeeeest !

But not second slam for us.

B@dGuYoM · February 26th, 2005, 10:06 PM

charpentier tu nous avais caché que t'étais bilingue

charpentier · February 26th, 2005, 10:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by badguy

charpentier tu nous avais caché que t'étais bilingue

Trilingue, avec l'espagnol mais attention je fais beaucoup de fautes en anglais.

Tu peux intervenir quand tu veux en français bien sûr.

charpentier · February 26th, 2005, 10:55 PM

Waccamatt, I introduce BADGUY, he's a basket player !

February 15th, 2005, 02:08 AM	#81
St!ckyesman The incredible Hulk Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: par la bas oui, vers ici, c'est PARIS. Posts: 1,947 Likes (Received): 0	Lille : Le permis de construire de Grimonprez-Joris II suspendu La Cour administrative d'appel de Douai, saisie par les associations " Sauvons le site de la Citadelle" et "Renaissance du Lille ancien", a décidé vendredi 11 février la suspension du permis de construire de l'extension du stade Grimonprez-Jooris. Ce nouvel avatar impose à la communauté urbaine de Lille-Métropole d'arrêter les travaux de démolition qui avaient été entamés. L'affaire sera jugée sur le fond en juillet prochain au plus tard. Les marchés ont été notifiés aux entreprises au printemps dernier. Dumez a obtenu le lot le plus important (gros œuvre-structure) pour un montant de 21 millions d'euros sur un total de 38 millions d'euros. Loison, le groupe Scarna (SDI, CRI), Cegelec, Appia sont également attributaires de lots de taille conséquente. Le Moniteur 14/02/2005 http://www.lemoniteur-expert.com/dep...5E36788&mode=0 __________________ ~ Ah tu Voi c pour sa ke Seul les pti bonhomme du Baby on ldroi dShooT - Chandler Friends s06-ep06 ~

February 26th, 2005, 10:06 PM	#98
B@dGuYoM Funk Master Join Date: Jun 2004 Location: Beauvais, FRANCE Posts: 3,870 Likes (Received): 0	charpentier tu nous avais caché que t'étais bilingue __________________ ThE SkY iS ThE LiMiT

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page
Display Modes	Rate This Thread
Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode	Rate This Thread:

February 22nd, 2005, 04:12 AM	#82
charpentier Registered User Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Lille Posts: 3,507 Likes (Received): 1517	L'immobilier à Lille est en forme pour 2005. Téléchargement au format pdf à partir de cette page : http://www.lille-entreprises.com/fac...5&id=222&enr=0

February 25th, 2005, 07:39 AM	#83
waccamatt Gamecocks&Skyscrapers fan Join Date: Mar 2004 Location: Columbia, SC Posts: 1,543 Likes (Received): 5	Lille has such beautiful architecture, both modern and historic! I must admit this is a city I've known little about, but it appears to be one of the nicest cities in Europe!

February 26th, 2005, 05:33 AM	#89
waccamatt Gamecocks&Skyscrapers fan Join Date: Mar 2004 Location: Columbia, SC Posts: 1,543 Likes (Received): 5	Bethune, yes I find on the map. This is at the north east of Columbia, S.C. between Camden and Cheraw, near McBee. That is exactly right. I love maps. I wanted to be a cartographer (I've collected maps since I was a child) or a meteorologist when I was growing up, but alas, my mom made me major in business, so I am a banker. Sigh. You would like Camden, it was the first inland city founded in South Carolina. Now Camden is a suburb of Columbia, but much of the history remains. Camden, Cheraw, Bethune and McBee are in an area of South Carolina called the sandhills, which were the ancient sand dunes when Columbia was at the beach! I have been looking at maps and pictures of the area surrounding Lille. The countryside is incredibly green and beautiful. You are lucky to live in such a beautiful area.

February 26th, 2005, 05:44 AM	#90
waccamatt Gamecocks&Skyscrapers fan Join Date: Mar 2004 Location: Columbia, SC Posts: 1,543 Likes (Received): 5	Charpentier, you asked me about the gamecock so I decided to ask some gamecock friends of mine to describe what one is. Here is the link: Gamecock definitions

February 26th, 2005, 07:13 AM	#91
charpentier Registered User Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Lille Posts: 3,507 Likes (Received): 1517	That's kind ! LOSC : Lille soccer team, les Dogues (the mastiffs) I had caught on that -cock was alike 'coq' in french. (and rooster ?) I like them also (in english) : http://www.rugbyheaven.smh.com.au/si...nce/index.html Orlandogamecock right, our 'Bleus' have win against English, at their home ! 6 nations continues, we'll win ! 'Les bleus' are ready to crush Welsh, they'll scrap them !

February 26th, 2005, 10:55 PM	#100
charpentier Registered User Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Lille Posts: 3,507 Likes (Received): 1517	Waccamatt, I introduce BADGUY, he's a basket player !