Célé

The Célé is a 104 km long river in the Cantal and Lot départements, south-western France, a direct tributary of the Lot River. Its source is near Calvinet in the Cantal. It flows generally west through the following départements and towns:

  • Cantal: Saint-Constant
  • Lot: Bagnac-sur-Célé, Figeac
  • The Célé flows into the Lot at Bouziès.

    References

  • http://www.geoportail.fr
  • The Célé at the Sandre database

  • CL

    CL or cl may refer to:

    Places

  • Chile (ISO country code)
  • Province of Caltanissetta (ISO 3166-2:IT code), a province of Italy
  • Călărași County (ISO 3166-2:RO code), a county in Romania
  • Computing

  • .cl, internet country code top-level domain for Chile
  • CAS Latency, a measure used in computer memory
  • Combinatory logic, in computer science
  • Command line interface
  • Common Lisp, a programming language
  • Common logic, a framework for a family of logic languages
  • AS/400 Control Language, a scripting language for the IBM AS/400 midrange platform
  • OpenCL, a programming language for heterogeneous platforms
  • CL register, the low byte of an X86 16-bit CX register
  • cl.exe, the command-line C/C++ compiler for Microsoft Visual C++
  • Organizations

  • Campaign for Liberty, an organization dedicated to the principles of freedom and liberty founded by Congressman Ron Paul]
  • Catholic League (U.S.), also known as The Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights
  • Colgate-Palmolive (NYSE stock symbol)
  • Communion and Liberation, a lay ecclesial movement within the Catholic Church
  • Control line

    Control line (also called U-Control ) is a simple and light way of controlling a flying model aircraft. The aircraft is connected to the operator by a pair of lines, attached to a handle, that work the elevator of the model. This allows the model to be controlled in the pitch axis. It is constrained to fly on the surface of a hemisphere by the control lines. There is also a control system that uses only a single solid wire that is twisted around its own axis, that spins a spiral inside the airplane to move the elevator. While it can be used with some success on any type of model, it is best for speed models where the reduced aerodynamic drag of the single line is a significant advantage. The control provided is not as precise as the two-line control system. The control lines are usually either stranded stainless steel cable or solid metal wires of anywhere from 0.008 in (0.20 mm) to 0.021 in (0.53 mm). Sewing thread or fishing line may be used instead of wires to control very small models, but its air resistance is greater. A third line is sometimes used to control the engine throttle, and more lines may be added to control other functions. Electrical signals sent over the wires are sometimes used in scale models to control functions such as retracting undercarriage and flaps. Almost all control-line models are powered with conventional model aircraft engines of various types. But it is possible to fly control-line models that do not use on-board propulsion, in a mode called "whip-powered", where the pilot "leading" the model with his arm and wind supply the necessary energy to keep the airplane aloft, in a fashion similar to kite-flying.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:
    ×