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British Gas is French, Perry,
The word "granted" can be translated to French as "accordé" or "admis".
There was definitely a British, Dutch, and French.
Sir Dwayne Densmore, Earl of Duchy. I believe the quote was actually "...and never should we take our lives for granted," and came in a speech to the British government over going to war with the French.
The British, EIC (East India Company). The french were 2nd.
No, they are British.
BP (British Petroleum) is ... British. It isn't French.
French and British in 1776.
Trick Question! The Hudson Bay Fur Company was founded in 1670 by two French men, Pierre Radisson and Medard Chouart. The two tried to gain support by the French government but failed and eventually turned to the British government. They received charter from King George II and then set up headquarters in London.So in conclusion it was founded by Frenchmen, but was stationed in and funded by the Britain. Pick your poison (preferably British).
The Dauphin, Prince Charles, granted her permission as he had tried everything else to defeat the British with no success. He felt he had nothing to lose by allowing Joan into the army.
The British government was extremely upset with the colonies, specifically Massachusetts. In response, Parliament passed the Intolerable Acts, which:Closed the Boston Port until the debt for all the tea that was dumped was paid for.Reduced Massachusetts' right to self-governmentAllowed British troops to quarter in any town in MassachusettsThe colonists resented the British government further and more revolutionaries as a result from both events.
There were several: the New Netherland Company, the Hudson's Bay Company, the North West Company, the Russian-American Company and the Missouri Fur Company. It was mostly the French, British, Dutch, Spanish, and Russians who were active in the fur trade beween the 16th and 19th century.