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Saint Pierre, Saint Pierre Island, Saint Pierre et Miquelon: St. Pierre Cathedral is a Roman Catholic parish church in Saint‑Pierre, the capital of Saint‑Pierre et Miquelon. Originally established as a cathedral of the Apostolic Vicariate in 1690, the current structure, consecrated in 1907, replaced the original 19th-century cathedral that was completely destroyed by a fire in November 1902, a disaster that also claimed the town's administrative and judicial buildings. Designed by French architect Henri Rapine, the cathedral was constructed using concrete and features a distinctive Basque style, particularly evident in its gabled facade and bell tower, reflecting the heritage of many of the archipelago's inhabitants. Its interior is noted for its wooden barrel vault ceiling and stained-glass windows, some of which were donated from Alsace and depict saints, including the cathedral's patron, Saint Peter. The building stands as a central religious and architectural landmark in the French overseas collectivity. It lost the episcopal seat in 2018 following the vicariate’s dissolution and is now a listed monument historique, remaining an active church for worship and occasional cultural events

Cannes, France - August 14, 2018: Tourists are in front of Palais des Festivals et des Congres, a convention center, the venue for the Cannes Film Festival, the Cannes Lions International Festival

Saint Pierre, Saint Pierre Island, Saint Pierre et Miquelon: Point aux Canons Lighthouse (Phare de la Pointe aux Canons) is a historic navigational beacon located on a jetty at the entrance to the harbour. Constructed in 1861–62 at the request of the then‑governor, the octagonal tower stands approximately 11 m tall, painted white with a red horizontal band, topped by a red lantern and gallery. It functioned as the front range light of a pair guiding vessels into the port and remained active until 1984, though it remains in place today as a landmark. The lighthouse sits adjacent to a site formerly occupied by a 17th‑ and 19th‑century cannon battery.

Saint Pierre, Saint Pierre Island, Saint Pierre et Miquelon: CACIMA (Chambre d’Agriculture, de Commerce, d’Industrie, des Métiers et de l’Artisanat) of Saint Pierre et Miquelon is a French public administrative body based in Saint‑Pierre, representing over 550 local businesses across agriculture, commerce, industry, crafts, and fishing. Operating under dual oversight from the Ministries of Industry and of SMEs, Commerce, and Crafts, CACIMA provides a range of services—including business registration, technical support, vocational training, apprenticeship through its CFA, and sector-specific guidance—as well as managing infrastructure and supporting economic development initiatives. Its governance is led by an elected assembly of local entrepreneurs determining strategic priorities. CACIMA also plays a key role in regional projects, such as promoting local agricultural production via a territorial food project, partnership programs with mainland French counterparts, and coordinating tourism and cruise-industry efforts.

Montauban is a French commune located in the department of Tarn-et-Garonne, of which it is the capital, in the Occitanie region.

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$The Yale Coat of Arms is beautifully rendered in terra cotta above the entrance to Sheffield-Sterling-Strathcona Hall (SSS) on Grove Street in New Haven. \n\nThe Coat of Arms is inscribed in both Hebrew and Latin. The Hebrew is “Urim v’ Tumim.” Urim is on the right-hand page with an unnatural line break. Likewise v’Tumim on the left-hand page. These words are from the Hebrew Bible, Exodus 28:30, and refer to an object or objects contained within the breastplate of the High Priest. The Latin text, “Lux et Veritas,” is based on an early Greek translation from the Hebrew and means, “light and truth.” The translation from Hebrew to Greek to Latin is imperfect, but it does capture the mission of the early years of Yale.$