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In 1923, there were 351 numbers in the avenue. [1] A part of the avenue Berthelot was renamed rue Paul Painlevé on 11 March 1935. In 1939, another part was renamed avenue Jean Mermoz and rue Paul Painlevé was incorporated into this new avenue. [2] At number 59, there was the Châlet Russe which was destroyed by bombing on 26 May 1944.
During the Second World War, the square of Bachut was extended and the avenue Berthelot enlarged. [1] At the time, J.H. Lambert planned for the post-war the construction of 6,840 housing units focused on the avenue Berthelot extended (current avenue Jean Mermoz), but these projects were eventually cancelled. In 1959, the 8th quarter was created.
Rue de l'Arbre-Sec; Rue des Archers; Passage de l'Argue; Rue Armand Calliat, named for Thomas-Joseph Armand-Calliat, goldsmith, who died in Lyon in 1901. [2] [circular reference] Place d'Arsonval; Rue d'Austerlitz
It begins after the Boulevard des Belges in the north of the 6th arrondissement, and ends on the Avenue Berthelot in the 7th arrondissement in the south. This is one of the longest streets in the city, as well as the Rue de Créqui , the Rue Duguesclin or the Avenue Jean Jaurès with 3,850 meters.
The nine arrondissements of Lyon Arrondissements of Lyon The 8th arrondissement of Lyon ( French : 8 e arrondissement de Lyon ) is one of the 9 arrondissements of Lyon .
Line T2 near Route de Vienne station Line T2 on the Gallieni Bridge between Perrache and Centre Berthelot–Sciences Po Lyon stations. Operates from 04:55 to 00:34, maintained by the Centre de Maintenance de Saint-Priest - Porte des Alpes. Hôtel de Région–Montrochet; Sainte-Blandine; Place des Archives; Perrache; Centre Berthelot–Sciences ...
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Émile Boutmy, ELSP founder. Sciences Po Lyon was established following an executive decree by General de Gaulle in 1948. [3] In common with the other instituts d'études politiques (IEP, English: Institutes of Political Studies) in France, it was modelled on the former École Libre des Sciences Politiques (ELSP) in Paris.