Jeannette$41418$ - translation to English
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Jeannette$41418$ - translation to English

AMERICAN BALLOONIST, SCIENTIST, TEACHER AND PRIEST (1895-1981)
Jeannette Ridlon; Jeannette Ridlon Piccard
  • group="nb"}}
  • The flight from [[Dearborn, Michigan]], to [[Cadiz, Ohio]]
  • The Piccards, [[University of Minnesota]], 1936

Jeannette      
n. Jeannette (nome)
Joan of Arc         
  • alt=See caption
  • alt=Miniature of coronation of King Charles the seventh of France
  • alt=Joan in dress facing left in profile, holding banner in her right hand and sheathed sword in her left.
  • Controlled by [[Charles VII of France]]}}
  • alt=A human figure on horseback, with the horse pointing left. The figure is wearing armor and carrying an orange banner. The horse is white and has red accessories.
  • bottom
  • alt=Joan seated and looking forward with her furled banner while an angel whispers in her ear. An armored figure with fleur-de-lys banner is blowing a horn in the background.
  • alt=Miniature of Charles the seventh of France.
  • alt=Joan of Arc facing left addressing assessors, scribes. She has soldiers behind her
  • alt=A group of highly detailed and realistic painted plaster statues depicting four men wearing various ecclesiastical garments. They are arranged in a complex composition around a representation of Joan of Arc on a set of stairs.
  • alt=Joan in armor and surcoat being pulled off her horse by soldiers.
  • alt=miniature of Pierre Couchon
  • alt=Joan of Arc on horseback with armor and holding banner being greeted by the people of Orléans.
  • alt=see caption
  • alt=Joan of Arc on horseback, with sword in right hand
  • alt= Joan in red dress being bound to a stake as a group of men look on
FRENCH FOLK HEROINE AND ROMAN CATHOLIC SAINT (1412-1431)
Jeanne of Arc; Jeanne d'Arc; Jehanne la Pucelle; Jeanne D'Arc; Joan of arc; Joan d'arc; Jeanne D'arc; Pucelle d'Orléans; Jean d'Arc; Joan of Ark; Jeanne d’Arc; Geoffroy Therage; Joan of Arc, Saint; St. Joan of Arc; Joan of Arc bibliography; Timeline of Joan of Arc; Joan Of Arc; Saint Joan of Arc; Johanne of Arc; Jean D'arc; Jean Dark; Jeanne Dark; Jean d'Ark; Jean D'Ark; Jehanne; Jehanne d'Arc; Joan of Arc, timeline; Joan arc; Jean of Arc; Jean of arc; John of arc; Joan d' Arc; Joan de Arc; Pucelle d'Orleans; Joan Arc; Joan d'Arc; La Pucelle (saint); Jeanne de Arc; Johanna d'Arc; Johanna of Arc; Jeanne de arc; Maid of France; Saint Jeanne d'Arc; Jeanne d' Arc; St. Jehanne d'Arc La Pucelle; St. Jehanne; St Jehanne; St. Jehanne la Pucelle; St Jehanne la Pucelle; Sainte Jehanne d'Arc La Pucelle; Sainte Jehanne; Sainte Jehanne la Pucelle; Jeanne darc; Jeanne Darc; Jehanne Darc; Ste. Jeanne d'Arc; Ste Jeanne d'Arc; Sainte Jeanne d'Arc; St Joan of Arc
Giovanna d"Arco (appross. 1412-1431), eroe nazionale e santa francese

Wikipedia

Jeannette Piccard

Jeannette Ridlon Piccard ( jə-NET pih-KAR; January 5, 1895 – May 17, 1981) was an American high-altitude balloonist, and in later life an Episcopal priest. She held the women's altitude record for nearly three decades, and according to several contemporaneous accounts was regarded as the first woman in space.

Piccard was the first licensed female balloon pilot in the U.S., and the first woman to fly to the stratosphere. Accompanied by her husband, Jean—a member of the Piccard family of balloonists and the twin brother of Auguste Piccard—she reached a height of 10.9 miles (17.5 km) during a record-breaking flight over Lake Erie on October 23, 1934, retaining control of the balloon for the entire flight. After her husband's death in 1963, she worked as a consultant to the director of NASA's Johnson Space Center for several years, talking to the public about NASA's work, and was posthumously inducted into the International Space Hall of Fame in 1998.

From the late 1960s onwards, Piccard returned to her childhood interest in religion. She was ordained a deacon of the Episcopal Church in 1971, and on July 29, 1974, became one of the Philadelphia Eleven, the first women to be ordained priests—though the ordinations were regarded as irregular, performed by bishops who had retired or resigned. Piccard was the first of the women to be ordained that day, because at 79 she was the oldest, and because she was fulfilling an ambition she had had since she was 11 years old. When asked by Bishop John Allin, the head of the church, not to proceed with the ceremony, she is said to have told him, "Sonny, I'm old enough to have changed your nappies." In September 1976, the church voted to allow women into the priesthood, and Piccard served as a priest in Saint Paul, Minnesota, until she died at the age of 86. One of her granddaughters, Kathryn Piccard, also an Episcopal priest, said of her: "She wanted to expand the idea of what a respectable lady could do. She had the image of the street-wise old lady."