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Une «Flamandisation» De Bruxelles?
Une «flamandisation» de Bruxelles? Alice Romainville Université Libre de Bruxelles RÉSUMÉ Les médias francophones, en couvrant l'actualité politique bruxelloise et à la faveur des (très médiatisés) «conflits» communautaires, évoquent régulièrement les volontés du pouvoir flamand de (re)conquérir Bruxelles, voire une véritable «flamandisation» de la ville. Cet article tente d'éclairer cette question de manière empirique à l'aide de diffé- rents «indicateurs» de la présence flamande à Bruxelles. L'analyse des migrations entre la Flandre, la Wallonie et Bruxelles ces vingt dernières années montre que la population néerlandophone de Bruxelles n'est pas en augmentation. D'autres éléments doivent donc être trouvés pour expliquer ce sentiment d'une présence flamande accrue. Une étude plus poussée des migrations montre une concentration vers le centre de Bruxelles des migrations depuis la Flandre, et les investissements de la Communauté flamande sont également, dans beaucoup de domaines, concentrés dans le centre-ville. On observe en réalité, à défaut d'une véritable «flamandisation», une augmentation de la visibilité de la communauté flamande, à la fois en tant que groupe de population et en tant qu'institution politique. Le «mythe de la flamandisation» prend essence dans cette visibilité accrue, mais aussi dans les réactions francophones à cette visibilité. L'article analyse, au passage, les différentes formes que prend la présence institutionnelle fla- mande dans l'espace urbain, et en particulier dans le domaine culturel, lequel présente à Bruxelles des enjeux particuliers. MOTS-CLÉS: Bruxelles, Communautés, flamandisation, migrations, visibilité, culture ABSTRACT DOES «FLEMISHISATION» THREATEN BRUSSELS? French-speaking media, when covering Brussels' political events, especially on the occasion of (much mediatised) inter-community conflicts, regularly mention the Flemish authorities' will to (re)conquer Brussels, if not a true «flemishisation» of the city. -
Phase 2 : Analyse De L'offre Et De La Demande
BRUXELLES ENVIRONNEMENT Développement d’une stratégie globale de redéploiement du sport dans les espaces verts en Région de Bruxelles-Capitale Phase 2 : Analyse de l’offre et la demande Octobre 2017 1 Bruxelles Environnement – Développement d’une stratégie globale de redéploiement du sport dans les espaces verts en Région de Bruxelles-Capitale Document de travail - Phase 2 – Analyse de l’offre et la demande – Octobre 2017 Table des matières Introduction........................................................................................................................................4 A. Analyse par sport ........................................................................................................................5 1. Méthodologie de l’analyse quantitative ...................................................................................5 1.1. Carte de couverture spatiale par sport .............................................................................9 1.2. Carte de priorisation des quartiers d’intervention par sport .............................................9 2. Méthodologie de l’analyse qualitative ................................................................................... 15 3. Principales infrastructures présentes ..................................................................................... 18 3.1. Pétanque ....................................................................................................................... 18 3.2. Football ........................................................................................................................ -
Brussels Card
from Prices €26 card type 24 48 72 standard 26€ 34€ 42€ + public transport 33,50€ 48€ 60€ + Hop on Hop off 40€ 52€ 64€ The best way to discover Brussels! Buy online - free entry to 39 museums www.brusselscard.be - discounts: tourist attractions, city tours, shops, bars and Print or download your Brussels Card and use immediately! restaurants - free information guide Buy in the city - free city map Tourist offices visit.brussels (Grand-Place + BIP/Mont des Arts, - optional extras: unlimited travel on public transport Rue Royale 2), Flandersshop (Rue Marché aux Herbes 61 Grasmarkt) or Hop on Hop off buses and in 5 museums: Autoworld, Belgian Comic Strip Center, La meilleure manière de découvrir Old Masters Museum*, MOOF, Natural Sciences Museum. Bruxelles! * except ‘Brussels Card + Hop on Hop off’ - accès libre à 39 musées Info - réductions: attractions touristiques, visites guidées, commerces, T +32 (0)2 513 89 40 www.visit.brussels Brussels Card bars et restaurants E [email protected] www.brusselsmuseums.be - guide d’information gratuit www.brusselscard.be www.welovecitycards.com See more. Pay less. - plan de la ville gratuit - avantages optionnels: accès illimité aux transports en commun ou aux bus Hop on Hop off See more. Pay less. Normal De beste manier om Brussel te ontdekken! Price simulation: 48h in Brussels price 39 free Optional free Special - gratis toegang tot 39 musea museums transport discounts Combi Royal Museums of Fine Arts - kortingen bij toeristische attracties, rondleidingen, winkels, 13€ Free (Magritte / Old Masters / Fin-de-Siècle) cafés en restaurants - gratis informatiegids Belgian Comic Strip Center 10€ Free - gratis stadsplan Musical Instruments Museum 10€ Free - optionele voordelen: onbeperkt gebruik van het openbaar Edition 2018 (1.2.2018-1.2.2019) vervoer of de Hop on Hop off bussen Autoworld 10€ Free Brussels City Museum 8€ Free Atomium 15€ 11€ Brussels Card 48h / 34€ The Brussels Card is available for a period of 24 48 or 72 hours Total 66€ 45€ You save 21€ E.R./V.U. -
A La Découverte De L'histoire D'ixelles
Yves de JONGHE d’ARDOYE, Bourgmestre, Marinette DE CLOEDT, Échevin de la Culture, Paul VAN GOSSUM, Échevin de l’Information et des Relations avec le Citoyen et les membres du Collège échevinal vous proposent une promenade: À LA DÉCOUVERTE DE L’HISTOIRE D’IXELLES (3) Recherches et rédaction: Michel HAINAUT et Philippe BOVY Documents d’archives et photographies: Jean DE MOYE, Michel HAINAUT, Jean-Louis HOTZ, Emile DELABY et les Collections du Musée communal d’Ixelles. ONTENS D OSTERWYCK Réalisation: Laurence M ’O Entre les deux étangs, Alphonse Renard pose devant la maison de Blérot (1914). Ce fascicule a été élaboré en collaboration avec: LE CERCLE D’HISTOIRE LOCALE D’IXELLES asbl (02/515.64.11) Si vous souhaitez recevoir les autres promenades de notre série IXELLES-VILLAGE ET LE QUARTIER DES ÉTANGS Tél.: 02/515.61.90 - Fax: 02/515.61.92 du lundi au vendredi de 9h à 12h et de 14h à 16h Éditeur responsable: Paul VAN GOSSUM, Échevin de l’Information - avril 1998 Cette troisième promenade est centrée sur les abords de la place Danco, le pianiste de jazz Léo Souris et le chef d’orchestre André Flagey et des Étangs. En cours de route apparaîtront quelques belles Vandernoot. Son fils Marc Sevenants, écrivain et animateur, mieux réalisations architecturales représentatives de l’Art nouveau. Elle connu sous le nom de Marc Danval, est sans conteste le spécialiste ès permettra de replonger au cœur de l’Ixelles des premiers temps et jazz et musique légère de notre radio nationale. Comédien de forma- mettra en lumière l’une des activités économiques majeures de son tion, il avait débuté au Théâtre du Parc dans les années ‘50 et profes- histoire, la brasserie. -
Internship Programme GUIDE for NEWCOMERS
Internship Programme GUIDE FOR NEWCOMERS Internship Programme GUIDE FOR NEWCOMERS 2017 Internship Programme GUIDE FOR NEWCOMERS 4 Internship Programme GUIDE FOR NEWCOMERS TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome Note from the Secretary General ............................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 1. ABOUT THE INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME ..................................................................................................................................................................... 10 A. Background ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 11 B. General Conditions ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 12 C. Proceduress ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ -
Public Transport Priority for Brussels: Lessons from Zurich, Eindhoven, and Dublin
Public Transport Priority for Brussels: Lessons from Zurich, Eindhoven, and Dublin Peter G. Furth Visiting Researcher, Université Libre de Bruxelles* Report Completed Under Sponsorship of the Brussels Capital Region Program “Research in Brussels” July 19, 2005 *Permanent position: Chair, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA. Telephone +1.617.373.2447, email [email protected]. Acknowledgements Thank you to the many people who gave me time to share information about their traffic control and public transport systems: STIB: Alain Carle (Stratégie Clients), Christian Dochy (Dévelopment du Reseau), Jean-Claude Liekendael (Délegué Général à la Qualité), Louis-Hugo Sermeus and Freddy Vanneste (Définition et Gestion de l’Offre), Thierry Villers (Etudes d’Exploitation), Jean-Philippe Gerkens (Exploitation Métro). Brussels Capital Region: Michel Roorijck (A.E.D., program VICOM). Université Libre de Bruxelles: Martine Labbé (Service d’Informatique), my promoter during this research program. Zurich: Jürg Christen and Roger Gygli (City of Zurich, Dienstabteiling Verkehr DAV), A. Mathis (VBZ) Dublin: Margaret O’Mahony (Trinity University Dublin), Colin Hunt and Pat Mangan (Rep. of Ireland Department of Transport), Frank Allen and Jim Kilfeather (Railway Procurement Agency), Owen Keegan and David Traynor (Dublin City Council, Roads and Traffic Department). Peek Traffic, Amersfoort (NL): Siebe Turksma, Martin Schlief. 1 Introduction Priority for public transport is an objective of Brussels and other large cities. It is the key to breaking the vicious cycle of congestion that threatens to bring cities to gridlock. In that cycle, increasing private traffic makes public transport become slower and less reliable, especially because while motorists are free to seek less congested routes, public transport lines cannot simply change their path, and therefore suffer the worst congestion. -
Guide to the Larry Zim World's Fair Collection
Guide to the Larry Zim World's Fair Collection NMAH.AC.0519 Angela Baccala 1999 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 2 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 5 Series 1: World 's Fairs Materials, 1841-1988......................................................... 5 Series 2: Reference and Miscellaneous Materials................................................. 39 Series 3: Larry Zim Materials................................................................................. 40 Series 4: Oversize Materials, 1909-1968.............................................................. -
1 a Chanson Des Vieux Amants? Belgium and the World's Fairs Dr. Rika Devos Department of Architecture & Urban Planning, Gh
A chanson des vieux amants? Belgium and the world’s fairs dr. Rika Devos Department of Architecture & Urban Planning, Ghent University St.-Lucas, Department of Architecture, Wenk World’s fair architecture: a setting for discussion World’s fairs would have lost their meaning in today’s mediatised global village: in 2010, this is old news, as world’s fairs, by their very existence, continue to deliver proof of the will to show, to (re)consider, nothing less than the world. Printed press, live satellite television, Internet, YouTube and Skype, multinational corporations, free travel, changed concepts of the nation and international relations, Europe without borders: all these eye and mind openers have not, as was suggested by many in the 1990ies, drained the sense and purpose from world’s fairs. Ever since the first post-war world’s fair – Expo 58, held in Brussels – organisers have publically questioned the use of their events, as from the 1950s onwards, evolutions in science, (tele)communications and transportation theoretically made the world accessible to all. But world’s fairs offer a specific view of the world, bound by place, time and the exhibition’s theme, which give order and sense to the gathering. Indeed, one of the criteria used by the BIE1 to grant a city the right to organise a world’s fair is the choice and elaboration of a relevant theme. Such a theme – in case of Shanghai 2010 ‘Better City, Better Life’ – has to set the goals for the fair, give sense to the efforts of the participants, provide an opportunity to differentiate from others and unite all in a conceptual way. -
Brussels for Kids Thematickit
brussels for kids thematic kit SPEND QUALITY TIME WITH YOUR FAMILY IN A QUALITY DESTINATION. BRUSSELS’ MUSEUMS AND ATTRACTIONS BOAST A WHOLE HOST OF CHILD-FRIENDLY ACTIVITIES THAT MAKE CULTURE FUN. THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF BRUSSELS ARE ACCESSIBLE TO ALL THANKS TO DISCOVERY TRAILS, STORYTELLING, WORKSHOPS, AND MUCH MORE. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, THE REGION PUTS ON EVENTS DEVISED ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN. BORED IN BRUSSELS? IT’S JUST NOT POSSIBLE! 1. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 03 2. CULTURE 10 3. CINEMA OUTINGS WITH CHILDREN 19 4. EDUCATIONAL FARMS 20 5. PLAYGROUNDS 21 6. BOOKSHOPS 22 7. FAMILY-FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS AND BARS 24 8. PUBLICATIONS 28 9. USEFUL LINKS 29 10. SHOPPING 30 11. CONTACTS 32 WWW.VISITBRUSSELS.BE 1. CALENDAR OF EVENTS THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING GOING ON FOR YOU AND YOUR KIDS... JANUARY LA NUIT DU CONTE Brussels’ Nuit du Conte is a series of more than 15 storytelling events on themes ranging from the Oriental to the slightly cheeky, from the traditional to the wacky. Some are told to a musical background and others in sign language... a night that invites you to enter the realm of dreams and to treat yourself to the wonderment of stories, shows and music that will see you alright until next winter. Storytelling events are in French only. www.conteursenbalade.be FEBRUARY ANIMA FESTIVAL A highlight of Belgium’s annual animated film scene since 1982, Anima is an enchanted universe where one colourful discovery follows the next in quick succession. Anima not only organises projections but also exhibitions, concerts and workshops for children. -
Be Accessible Be .Brussels
EN DE be accessible be .brussels BarrierefreieAccessible museums Museen undand tourist Touristenattraktionenattractions in Brussels in Brüssel Welcome to Brussels! You will feel the buzz of a different kind of energy as soon as you arrive in Brussels! You will feel quite at home and in a brand new land of discovery at the same time. Brussels is a cosmopolitan city on a human scale; its legendary hospitality is sincere and it loves sharing its emotions. To discover the treasures of Brussels, you need to lose yourself in its districts, take a break on its bistro terraces, stroll through its museums, discover nature in its parks and gardens and enjoy its excellent food. But the city has a very specific layout. If you have reduced mobility, it can be difficult to discover our beautiful capital city, with its upper town and lower town areas, its cobblestones and its irregular borders. Don't worry, visit.brussels has created this brochure to make your visit easier. Brussels has an exceptional cultural life, with more than 120 museums and attractions for you to discover. The activities listed here allow everyone to discover the accessible attractions and enjoy our museum collections in a dynamic, creative way. Enjoy your visits! Contents ADAM - BRUSSELS DESIGN MUSEUM P.11 ART & MARGES MUSEUM P.13 ATOMIUM P.15 AUTOWORLD BRUSSELS P.17 BEL EXPO P.19 BELGIAN CHOCOLATE VILLAGE P.21 BOZAR - CENTRE FOR FINE ARTS P.23 CENTRALE FOR CONTEMPORARY ART P.25 RED CLOISTER ABBEY ART CENTRE P.27 CITY SIGHTSEEING BRUSSELS P.29 D’IETEREN GALLERY P.31 EXPERIENCE.BRUSSELS -
Bruxelles U E
CHAUSSÉE ROMA INE NE MAI RO SÉE US HA C E UM D R A FO AN PL U AV. S S D W R E . AN E V N I A E R A C ÉV V O N . U E D T G ER S R E E A D L R. M A A S PLACE DE C IR R IA BELGIQUE M A A O L V I O E V X . D . D - N . D R M E G V E O IU M U AV. MUTSAARD A A M M E G M BD. DU CENTENAIRE A Y E S O E ARLOTTE T D S AV. DE BUSLEYDEN AV. DES CITRONNIERS H A S E C AV. DES ATHLÈ S ’ R E D IC Q. L . R DE ID V AT L’AT E ÉR OM D A P IUM . IM V AV A AV. HOUBA DE STROOPER D N TES A AV. J. DE BOLOGNE R. DU GRENAT W E AV. DES PAGODES D SQUARE DE LA . A R CITÉ MODÈLE V . E D N AV. DE LIMA G E I AV. DE MARATHON I AV. DE E A T L N ’ M A O R M R L’AMARANTE R E E A É O F S S U U C E A H C C ’ARBR D . DE L E BAL R. DU DISQUE R U A AV LON IE S V. G. L D R DE . N I A C L A EUN A V E INCK H A O M DU V. -
Brussels 1 Brussels
Brussels 1 Brussels Brussels • Bruxelles • Brussel — Region of Belgium — • Brussels-Capital Region • Région de Bruxelles-Capitale • Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest A collage with several views of Brussels, Top: View of the Northern Quarter business district, 2nd left: Floral carpet event in the Grand Place, 2nd right: Brussels City Hall and Mont des Arts area, 3rd: Cinquantenaire Park, 4th left: Manneken Pis, 4th middle: St. Michael and St. Gudula Cathedral, 4th right: Congress Column, Bottom: Royal Palace of Brussels Flag Emblem [1] [2][3] Nickname(s): Capital of Europe Comic city Brussels 2 Location of Brussels(red) – in the European Union(brown & light brown) – in Belgium(brown) Coordinates: 50°51′0″N 4°21′0″E Country Belgium Settled c. 580 Founded 979 Region 18 June 1989 Municipalities Government • Minister-President Charles Picqué (2004–) • Governor Jean Clément (acting) (2010–) • Parl. President Eric Tomas Area • Region 161.38 km2 (62.2 sq mi) Elevation 13 m (43 ft) [4] Population (1 January 2011) • Region 1,119,088 • Density 7,025/km2 (16,857/sq mi) • Metro 1,830,000 Time zone CET (UTC+1) • Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+2) ISO 3166 BE-BRU [5] Website www.brussels.irisnet.be Brussels (French: Bruxelles, [bʁysɛl] ( listen); Dutch: Brussel, Dutch pronunciation: [ˈbrʏsəɫ] ( listen)), officially the Brussels Region or Brussels-Capital Region[6][7] (French: Région de Bruxelles-Capitale, [ʁe'ʒjɔ̃ də bʁy'sɛlkapi'tal] ( listen), Dutch: Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest, Dutch pronunciation: [ˈbrʏsəɫs ɦoːft'steːdələk xəʋɛst] ( listen)), is the capital