Gaspard!

Gaspard, Claude?

Gaspard, Claude?

Gaspard, Claude.

Gaspard, warden.

Poor Gaspard.

Claude Gaspard, sir.

Roland. And Gaspard.

Gaspard, Claude, No. 6028.

Are you Gaspard, Claude?

Gaspard, Claude, Block 8 cell 26.

Gaspard goes second instead of Geo.

Article 6 Ms. Gaspard and Ms. Morvai.

Bloody Gaspard, you were a happy kid.

I'm Claude Gaspard. I was in Block 8.

Gaspard, Claude, Block 11 cell 6. That's right.

Yes. Gaspard even wanted to take a cab.

So we'd like to know what you're up against, Gaspard.

Members Shanthi Dairiam Françoise Gaspard Pramila Patten Silvia Pimentel Victoria Popescu

You are destined for more, Gaspard, than revenge for the murder of your child.

Gaspard Rinaldi (born May 26, 1909 in Cannes November 24, 1978 in Marseille) was a French cyclist.

Ms. Gaspard said that, even beyond legislation, political will was crucial to the elimination of gender stereotyping.

Ms. Gaspard said that it was difficult to judge the extent to which the Convention had been implemented in Paraguay.

Ms. Gaspard said that, clearly, much work still needed to be done to eliminate legal provisions that discriminated against women.

Ms. Gaspard said that upon returning home, the delegation should stress and support measures to ensure implementation of article 16 of the Convention.

The Cult of Reason () was a religion based on deism devised during the French Revolution by Jacques Hébert, Pierre Gaspard Chaumette and their supporters.

Ms. Gaspard, speaking on behalf of the Group of Western European and other States, nominated Ms. Schöpp Schilling for the office of the third Vice Chairperson.

Ms. Gaspard questioned the justification of Israel's reservation to article 16 of the Convention as unavoidable on the grounds that the religious fabric of its society was complex.

Ms. Gaspard said that the participation of women in political bodies was not only a question of justice but a requirement for effective government and the modernization of society.

Ms. Gaspard, responding to comments made by Algeria to the effect that in practice its reservations to the Convention were now outdated, asked why they had therefore not been withdrawn.

They were Magalys Arocha Dominguez, Mary Shanthi Dairiam, Françoise Gaspard, Tiziana Maiolo, Silvia Pimentel, Hanna Beate Schöpp Schilling, Heisoo Shin, Glenda Simms, Anamah Tan, Regina Tavares da Silva and Xiaoqiao Zou.

Gaspard Monge, Comte de Péluse (9 May 1746 28 July 1818) was a French mathematician, the inventor of descriptive geometry (the mathematical basis of technical drawing), and the father of differential geometry.

Ms. Gaspard asked whether the report had been submitted to the Irish Parliament and whether a special Parliamentary subcommittee had been established to deal with the issue of equality between women and men.

In Gonaïves, the mission met with the delegate of the Artibonite Department, Elie Cantave and the Director of the Haitian National Police, Artibonite Department, Joseph Gaspard Hyppolite and MINUSTAH staff (civilian, military and police).

By his wife, Louise de Montmorency, sister of the future constable, he had three sons, all of whom played an important part in the first period of the Wars of Religion Odet, Gaspard and François.

Ms. Gaspard said that she was relieved to hear from the delegation of the Gambia that the Government had taken steps to bring about women's equality, as its report had not given her that impression.

Ms. Gaspard said although Turkey had been a leader in women's rights in the 1920s, when women had been granted the right to vote and to hold office, little progress seemed to have been made since.

Ms. Gaspard noted that her own country had met with much resistance to the idea of women's studies from university teachers of both sexes, and had been forced to create special posts for teaching the subject.

Ms. Gaspard said that, given the social and cultural factors at play and the resistance by political parties to the existing law, temporary special measures were needed to increase the representation of women in the National Assembly.

When Catholic opposition to this course in France resulted in the death of Huguenot leader Gaspard de Coligny and the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre, Walsingham's house in Paris became a temporary sanctuary for Protestant refugees, including Philip Sidney.

Ms. Gaspard said she was glad to hear that a foreign woman who married a Lebanese national could retain her own nationality, and, conversely, that a Lebanese woman who married a foreign national could retain her Lebanese nationality.

Ms. Gaspard said that drafting an initial report provided States parties to the Convention with an opportunity to take stock of the measures adopted to ensure gender equality and to raise awareness of the issue among interested parties, in particular Government departments.

Ms. Gaspard recalled that Turkey had made a declaration concerning nationality in connection with article 9, paragraph 1, when it had ratified the Convention, and she wondered whether the revision of the Law on Nationality would bring it into line with the Convention.

Ms. Arocha Dominguez, Ms. Dairiam, Ms. Gaspard, Ms. Maiolo, Ms. Pimentel, Ms. Schöpp Schilling, Ms. Shin, Ms. Simms, Ms. Tan, Ms. Tavares da Silva and Ms. Zou Xiaoqiao made the solemn declaration provided for in rule 15 of the Committee's rules of procedure.

Ms. Gaspard said that Algeria's second periodic report (CEDAW C DZA 2) had referred to progress in women's access to decision making positions, but she would be grateful if future periodic reports could include a more detailed statistical breakdown of that progress.