Roubaix

Proper noun

 * 1) * 1970, Lewis H. Shapiro and John Paul Cries, Ore Deposits in Rocks of Paleozoic and Tertiary Age of the Northern Black Hills, South Dakota, U.S. Geological Survey Numbered Series 70-300, page 27
 * The basal conglomerate of the Deadwood formation occurs as numerous lenticular beds irregularly distributed along a belt about two miles wide extending from the vicinity of Roubaix to Blacktail Gulch.
 * 1) * 1970, Lewis H. Shapiro and John Paul Cries, Ore Deposits in Rocks of Paleozoic and Tertiary Age of the Northern Black Hills, South Dakota, U.S. Geological Survey Numbered Series 70-300, page 27
 * The basal conglomerate of the Deadwood formation occurs as numerous lenticular beds irregularly distributed along a belt about two miles wide extending from the vicinity of Roubaix to Blacktail Gulch.

Translations

 * Dutch: Robaais, Roubaix
 * French:
 * Greek:
 * Japanese: ルーベ
 * Latin: Rosbacum
 * Marathi: रुबे
 * Picard: Roubés
 * Russian: Рубе́
 * Walloon: Roubés
 * West Flemish: Roboais

Etymology
Probably of origin, from  +, from  +. For the first element see.

Proper noun

 * 1) * 1989, Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Collected works: Marx and Engels, 1874-83, ISBN 0717805247, page 394 Volume 24 of the Collected Works of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels. New York, International Publishers Extract from article “Two Model Town Councils” written by, originally published in The Labour Standard No. 8 on June 25, 1881
 * "fr"
 * "fr"

- Shortly before the establishment of the Labour Standard, there was a strike of factory operatives in the town of Roubaix, close on the Belgian frontier.


 * 1) * 1929, Norman Giles, Keerboskloof: A Novel, OCLC 9736252, page 9
 * "fr"
 * "fr"

- Groenvlei was a fine old plaas, with curling gables and brown thatched roof. The de Roubaix family had occupied it for many scores years.