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Henri Plon
[edit]You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (January 2019) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
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Henri Plon | |
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Born | |
Died | November 25, 1872 | (aged 66)
Resting place | Montparnasse Cemetery, Paris, France |
Nationality | French |
Known for | one of the founders of Plon |
Children | Eugene Plon, Marie Plon |
Father | Phillipe Plon |
Notes | |
Henri Plon is a French publisher born on April 25, 1806 in Nivelle, Belgium and died on November 25, 1872 in Paris, France. He is the founder of the publishing house Plon, along with his 2 brothers.[1]
References
[edit]1. 978-2-7535-4368-3 (in French). 2016. ISBN 978-2-7535-4368-3. {{cite book}}
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2.Jean-Yves Mollier (1988). Money and Letters (in French). Librairie Arthème Fayard. ISBN 978-2-213-64868-2. {{cite book}}
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- ^ a b "Find a Grave: Henri Plon". Find a Grave.
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From today's featured articleWilfred Arthur (7 December 1919 – 23 December 2000) was a fighter ace and senior officer of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) during World War II. Commonly known as "Woof", he was credited with ten aerial victories and led combat formations at squadron and wing level, becoming the youngest group captain in RAAF history. Arthur first saw action in the Middle East and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for shooting down four aircraft in a single sortie. He was then posted to New Guinea, where he received the Distinguished Service Order for continuing to lead an attack after discovering his guns were inoperable. As wing leader of No. 71 Wing, he was severely burned in a runway collision. Upon recovery, he was posted to the Dutch East Indies and played a leading part in the Morotai Mutiny when eight RAAF officers attempted to resign. Following his discharge, he pursued business interests in Australia and Vietnam before settling in Darwin, Northern Territory. (Full article...)
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