Fully is a municipality in the district of Martigny in the canton of Valais in Switzerland.
Read more about Fully: History, Geography, Coat of Arms, Demographics, Sights, Politics, Economy, Religion, Education
Other articles related to "fully":
... plus a full scholarship grant that is fully assignable ... plus partial (75%) scholarship grant that is fully assignable ... - Plaque of Recognition plus a partial (50%) scholarship grant that is fully assignable ...
... Lac de Fully (or Lac supérieur de Fully) is a reservoir in the canton of Valais, Switzerland ...
... In Fully about 1,628 or (29.1%) of the population have completed non-mandatory upper secondary education, and 492 or (8.8%) have completed additional higher ... As of 2000, there were 8 students in Fully who came from another municipality, while 470 residents attended schools outside the municipality ...
... and Countryside Act 1981 Catinella arenaria and Myxas glutinosa are fully protected since 1981 Margaritifera margaritifera is partly protected since 1991 and fully ...
... of Christ the King, to re-open the church fully ... Canon Oliver Meney and another member of the Institute of Christ the King took up residence in the fully renovated presbytery ... The church is fully open with Sung High Mass celebrated every Sunday at 11.30 am ...
Famous quotes containing the word fully:
“There is a Restlessness springing from the consciousness of power not fully utilized, which must be present wherever there is unused power of whatever kind. This is the restlessness of the germ within the seed, struggling upward and downward towards its proper life. ... it is a striving full of pain, the cutting of tender flesh by the fetters of the captive as he struggles against their pitilessness.”
—Anna C. Brackett (1836–1911)
“Give me this day a faith not personal
As follows: The American people fully armed
With assurance policies, righteous and harmed,
Battle the world of which they’re not at all.”
—Allen Tate (1899–1979)
“Every man supposes himself not to be fully understood; and if there is any truth in him, if he rests at last on the divine soul, I see not how it could be otherwise. The last chamber, the last closet, he must feel was never opened; there is always a residuum unknown, unanalyzable. That is, every man believes that he has greater possibility.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)