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Molière
(redirected from Molier)

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Mo·lière  (ml-yâr), Jean Baptiste Poquelin 1622-1673.
French playwright whose sophisticated comedies include Tartuffe (1664), The Misanthrope (1666), and The Bourgeois Gentleman (1670).

Molière (French) [mɔljɛr]
n
(Biographies / Molière (1622-1673) M, French, THEATRE: dramatist) real name Jean-Baptiste Poquelin. 1622-73, French dramatist, regarded as the greatest French writer of comedy. His works include Tartuffe (1664), Le Misanthrope (1666), L'Avare (1668), Le Bourgeois gentilhomme (1670), and Le Malade imaginaire (1673)


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We have to fight with them," said Molier Benoit, whose syndicate doubled its fares to 12 gourdes (31 cents) for a ride in a metal frame built onto the back of a truck.
In the men's doubles semi-final match, Scott Douglas and Stephen Welsh (USA) lost 7-6(4), 4-6, 6-4 to top seeded David Hall and David Johnson (AUS), The Australians went on to win the gold medal match against Ricky Molier and Robin Ammerlaan of the Netherlands.
In doubles tennis, Maaike Smit, Robin Ammerlaan and Ricky Molier -- all of the Netherlands -- won gold medals.
 
 
 
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