A brief glimpse into the past

⚽ l'inauguration du nouveau stade de Chambly ⚫🔵 (Walter Luzi) VS Rennes (b) - National 2
⚽ l'inauguration du nouveau stade de Chambly ⚫🔵 (Walter Luzi) VS Rennes (b) - National 2

Le FC Chambly a inauguré son nouveau stade le samedi 25 mars 2023 après des années d'attente. D'une capacité de 4500 ...



FC Rouen - Guingamp (2) (2021-2022)
FC Rouen - Guingamp (2) (2021-2022)

National 2 (Groupe A) 2021-2022 : 30ème journée Copyright : Fuchs Sports.



FCR vs Guingamp B (2-1) : Les réactions d'après-match
FCR vs Guingamp B (2-1) : Les réactions d'après-match

Les réactions de Maxime D'Ornano et de Clément Bassin après l'ultime victoire de la saison face à l'En Avant Guingamp , au ...



Guingamp II vs Cholet - Club Friendly
Guingamp II vs Cholet - Club Friendly

Club Friendly Live Link: https://bit.ly/372V4Ta Guingamp II vs Cholet Live Stream Guingamp II vs Cholet LiveStream Guingamp II vs Cholet En Vivo Guingamp II ...



Guingamp II vs Cholet - Club Friendly
Guingamp II vs Cholet - Club Friendly

Club Friendly Live Link: https://bit.ly/372V4Ta Guingamp II vs Cholet Live Stream Guingamp II vs Cholet LiveStream Guingamp II vs Cholet En Vivo Guingamp II ...



Team, Place & City Details

Institut d'études politiques de Rennes
Institut d'études politiques de Rennes

The Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Rennes also known as Sciences Po Rennes, is a French university established in 1991 in Rennes, the regional capital of Brittany. The institution is one of 10 political science institutes in France and is considered one of the grandes écoles.

Rennes–Saint-Jacques Airport
Rennes–Saint-Jacques Airport

Rennes–Saint-Jacques Airport or Aéroport de Rennes–Saint-Jacques is a minor international airport about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) southwest of Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, in the region of Brittany, France.

Rennes (disambiguation)

The name Rennes may refer to:

Second Renner government
Second Renner government

The Second government of Karl Renner was short lived Austrian provisional government, formed shortly after the World War I. It was sworn in on 15 March 1919. It succeeded the First Renner government, which had resigned on 3 March 1919, but had continued at the request of the State Council until the election.