Louis Faille

Louis-Michel-Clément Faille (1881, Nurlu – 1938, Nurlu) was a French architect from Picardie. He was responsible for much reconstruction in the eastern Somme department of northern France after the end of World War I.

Career

Faille was interested in the local architectural tradition. In 1917, he took part in a competition launched by S.A.D.G.( Société des architectes diplomes par le gouvernement ) for the establishment of typical models of homes and farms for the devastated Somme region. His idea was of a large Picardy farm at the heart of a commune. In the days following the end of the World War I, in accord with the territorial divisions allotted for reconstruction, he was assigned to the cantons of Roisel and Combles, where he designed and built many new schools, churches and town-halls.

Major works

Sorel-le-Grand ; Mairie-school, Church (1932)
Longavesnes ; Church (1926)
Moislains ; Church (1928-1932)
Roisel ; Church
Nurlu ; Marie-school, Church, his personal home
Étricourt-Manancourt ; Church
Villers-Faucon ; Church and also chief architect for the reconstruction cooperative
Péronne (Somme) ; War memorial
Guyencourt-Saulcourt ; Church and two chapels

Notes

This article is based on the equivalent article from the French Wikipedia, consulted on March 11, 2008.

gollark: Technically, IEEE 754 double precision floats, I think the spec specifies that with that specificity.

gollark: Unless JITs are doing some magic to treat them as integers if they're pretty sure they're only going to be used that way.

gollark: Well, you must remember that JS numbers are *floats*.

gollark: Maybe try using WASM for your even detection logic.

gollark: Well, they might optimize evenness checks to be the same performance-wise.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.