abancourt造句

• The railway reached Abancourt in 1867 when the hamlet of Hennicourt.
• In the First World War, the British Army had a prison at Abancourt.
• In 1823 Abancourt was newly created as a commune from Blargies with Hennicourt added to it.
• The village was renamed " Abancourt-la-Montagne " after the French Revolution.
• In 1867 the railway came to Abancourt with the construction of Abancourt Station on the Rouen to Amiens line.
• In 1867 the railway came to Abancourt with the construction of Abancourt Station on the Rouen to Amiens line.
• The Bresle River flows north-west from Abancourt along the Formerie plateau into the English Channel at Le Tr閜ort.
• Abancourt appears as " Abancourt " on the 1750 Cassini Map and the same on the 1790 version.
• Abancourt appears as " Abancourt " on the 1750 Cassini Map and the same on the 1790 version.
• Augustyn, his father, was the brother of the war minister of King Louis XVI, Charles Xavier Abancourt.
• In 2008 the station underwent renovations as part of a programme of increasing accessibility on the Beauvais-Abancourt stretch of line.
• To its left is the h魌el d'Abancourt-Montmorency, built between 1559 and 1608 in the Flemish Renaissance style.
• The "'Gare d'Abancourt "'( Abancourt station ) is a railway station located in the commune of Picardy, France.
• The "'Gare d'Abancourt "'( Abancourt station ) is a railway station located in the commune of Picardy, France.
• On Abancourt's ancient Roman road lies a linden tree 6 metres in circumference, which was possibly the marker of a military border or a Celtic monument.
• The station was renovated in 2009 as part of a programme of modernisation of the stations between Beauvais and Abancourt, which notably included making the station accessible to the handicapped.
• As Adjutant during the advance through Abancourt on the afternoon of 9 October 1918, he frequently, under heavy fire, proceeded in advance of the battalion in order to find the route.
• The station was enlarged in 1873 when the stretch of line to Longroy-Gamaches ( towards Le Tr閜ort-Mers ) was opened, and again in 1875 for the Abancourt-Beauvais stretch.
• In addition to the memorial trees on the western and northern edges of the park, an avenue of Australian Imperial Force near Abancourt, France, in August 1918 was also sited near the memorial from the early 1920s, but it was removed before 1952.