This is how your name and profile photo will appear on Panoramio if you connect this Google+ account.
You cannot switch to a different account later.
Learn more.
C'est bien la cour du Lycée Ameth Fall. Il s'agit d'un ancien hôpital colonial, récupéré ensuite pour y établir un lycée de jeunes filles. La petite construction en travers de la cour avait été détruite. Elle n'existait plus dans les années 70-75. La ville de St. Louis l'a fait reconstruire pour redonner au bâtiment son aspect d'origine. Dans les années 70-75, c'était un très bon lycée, j'y ai de très bons souvenirs, en tant que professeur.
It's all that's left of the ancient mosque. Oudane used to have more than 15000 people (and 20000 palm trees!!), but now, because of drought and emigration, it's hardly over 3000.
Hello Hamzars! I do not live actually in Africa, but I spent there a month last summer, working with a NGO. Wonderful experience, I'm really looking forward to do it again this year!
I'm glad you liked the picture Christian. I've check out yours and you have a lot impressive ones too (I liked specially the truck in the NWFP). My four friends and I went last summer to Mauritania to work and help. After we were done in our job, we took a five day tour in the Sahara, where we visited the crater, among other amazing places. Then we went also a few days to Senegal.
Loading…
Raúl Medina's conversations
eiiih!
C'est bien la cour du Lycée Ameth Fall. Il s'agit d'un ancien hôpital colonial, récupéré ensuite pour y établir un lycée de jeunes filles. La petite construction en travers de la cour avait été détruite. Elle n'existait plus dans les années 70-75. La ville de St. Louis l'a fait reconstruire pour redonner au bâtiment son aspect d'origine. Dans les années 70-75, c'était un très bon lycée, j'y ai de très bons souvenirs, en tant que professeur.
سبحان الله الخالق
merci pour cette sympathique reponse ! meilleures cordialités
Le Houat
Shukran!!
It's all that's left of the ancient mosque. Oudane used to have more than 15000 people (and 20000 palm trees!!), but now, because of drought and emigration, it's hardly over 3000.
Hello Hamzars! I do not live actually in Africa, but I spent there a month last summer, working with a NGO. Wonderful experience, I'm really looking forward to do it again this year!
I'm glad you liked the picture Christian. I've check out yours and you have a lot impressive ones too (I liked specially the truck in the NWFP). My four friends and I went last summer to Mauritania to work and help. After we were done in our job, we took a five day tour in the Sahara, where we visited the crater, among other amazing places. Then we went also a few days to Senegal.
It's me on the left, friend Alfonso Rengifo on the right!