88,518 research outputs found
Partition des // M[otets] de M. Bernier
No full textTitre uniforme : Bernier, Nicolas (1665-1734). Compositeur. [Motets. Voix (1 à 3), instruments, basse continue. Op. 1]Titre uniforme : Bernier, Nicolas (1665-1734). Compositeur. [Accurite fideles. Voix, violons (2), basse continue. Op. 1, no 11]Titre uniforme : Bernier, Nicolas (1665-1734). Compositeur. [Deus misereatur nostri. Voix, basse continue. Op. 1, no 12]Titre uniforme : Bernier, Nicolas (1665-1734). Compositeur. [Toto caelo. Voix, violons (2), basse continue. Op. 1, no 13]Titre uniforme : Bernier, Nicolas (1665-1734). Compositeur. [Alma redemptoris mater. Voix, basse continue. Op. 1, no 14]Titre uniforme : Bernier, Nicolas (1665-1734). Compositeur. [Venite, exultemus Domino. Voix, violons (2), basse continue. Op. 1, no 15]Titre uniforme : Bernier, Nicolas (1665-1734). Compositeur. [Benedictus qui venit. Voix, basse continue. Op. 1, no 16]Comprend : Motet Pour la S.te Vierge A voix Seule et 2. dessus de violons ; Motet Pour tous les Temps // A voix seule ; Motet Pour la nativité de nostre Seigneur ou Elevation // A voix seule avec deux dessus de violons ; Motet Pour La S.te Vierge // A voix seule ; Motet Pour tous Les temps // A voix seule. // deux dessus de violons ; Motet en maniere d'oratoire Pour S.t Benoist. // A voix seuleTitre propre pris au plat supérieur. - Contient 6 motets pour 1 voix avec ou sans symphonie, extraits de l'éd. de Paris : Foucault, 1703. - Réunit : "Accurite fideles" (p. 1) ; "Deus misereatur nostri" (p. 23) ; "Toto coelo quid stella" (p. 31) ; "Alma redemptoris mater" (p. 51) ; "Venite exultemus" (p. 56) ; "Benedictus qui venit" (p. 79). - Table des motets au f. [1]. - Daté d'après les parties séparées de la Collection Toulouse-Philidor (F/Pn Rés. F. 1501-1502). - Rel. en veau fauve aux armes du comte de Toulouse. - C. Massip, La collection Toulouse-Philidor, n° 74Présentation musicale : PartitionAppartient à l’ensemble documentaire : RISM2Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : Philidor0Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : RISMMssPsaumes (musique) -- +* 1700......- 1799......+:18e siècle:Motets -- +* 1700......- 1799......+:18e siècle
Five object-based sound compositions
No full textThis text is a commentary on the nature of my principle artistic preoccupations over a period of research-creation spanning 2011 and 2013. The works discussed cover, each in their own way, various approaches to sound composition linked to physical objects. In effect, the object proves to be a fundamental element at the heart of discourse, which, though anchored in sound, is often multi-disciplinary. The object here is thus taken apart in its affective, conceptual, performative, visual, as well as sonic properties.
The first part of this text illustrates the nature of the relationship between the physical object and the works submitted for this doctoral thesis. It focuses on the journey of the works: from their genesis in the artist’s collections of objects to their life on stage where the objects are used as visual elements in a performative context.
The second part is dedicated to the conceptual and aesthetic content of the works, from which flow the principal elements of their discourse. Here, the relationships between the work, the concept and the sonic material are established, which together make up their aesthetic
Prevalence, emergence and factors associated with a Viral Papillomatosis and Carcinomatosis Syndrome in wild, reintroduced and captive Western Barred Bandicoots (Perameles Bougainville)
No full textOnce widespread across western and southern Australia, wild populations of the western barred bandicoot (WBB) are now only found on Bernier and Dorre Islands, Western Australia. Conservation efforts to prevent the extinction of the WBB are presently hampered by a papillomatosis and carcinomatosis syndrome identified in captive and wild bandicoots, associated with infection with the bandicoot papillomatosis carcinomatosis virus type 1 (BPCV1). This study examined the prevalence and distribution of BPCV1 and the associated syndrome in two island and four mainland (reintroduced and captive) WBB populations in Western Australia, and factors that may be associated with susceptibility to this syndrome. BPCV1 and the syndrome were found in the wild WBB population at Red Cliff on Bernier Island, and in mainland populations established from all or a proportion of founder WBBs from Red Cliff. BPCV1 and the syndrome were not found in the wild population on Dorre Island or in the mainland population founded by animals exexclusively from Dorre Island. Findings suggested that BPCV1 and the syndrome were disseminated into mainland WBB populations through the introduction of affected WBBs from Red Cliff. No difference in susceptibility to the syndrome was found between Dorre Island, Bernier Island, and island-cross individuals. Severity of lesions and the number of affected animals observed in captivity was greater than that observed in wild populations. This study provided epidemiological evidence to support the pathological and molecular association between BPCV1 infection and the papillomatosis and carcinomatosis syndrome and revealed increasing age as an additional risk factor for this disease
Saint Thomas d'Aquin, Contra Gentiles, livre quatrième. Texte de l'édition léonine. Traduction de R. Bernier et de F. Kerouanton, 1957
No full textBarbotin Edmond. Saint Thomas d'Aquin, Contra Gentiles, livre quatrième. Texte de l'édition léonine. Traduction de R. Bernier et de F. Kerouanton, 1957. In: Revue des Sciences Religieuses, tome 32, fascicule 4, 1958. pp. 396-397
US v. Bernier, 954 F. 2d 818 - Court of Appeals, 2nd Circuit 1992
No full textDefendant-appellant Jean Bernier, also known as Charles Watson, was arrested on July 30, 1990, in connection with the March 1990 robbery of a branch office of Seamen\u27s Bank, and the May 1990 robbery of a branch office of Chase Manhattan Bank. An indictment for both robberies, filed on October 4, 1990, charged Bernier with two counts of bank robbery, see 18 U.S.C. § 2113; two counts of using a firearm during the commission of a crime of violence, see id. § 924(c); and three counts of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, see id. § 922(g). After a bench trial, Bernier was convicted of all counts on December 4, 1990. In addition to the sentences imposed for the other convictions, Judge Sweet imposed a five year sentence for one of the section 924(c) convictions, and an enhanced 20 year sentence for Bernier\u27s other section 924(c) conviction. In total, Bernier was sentenced to imprisonment for a term of 35 years.
Bernier now challenges the imposition of the enhanced 20 year penalty. He argues that neither the language of section 924(c) nor the intent of Congress supports imposition of the enhanced sentence for the second of two simultaneous convictions under the statute. Bernier also suggests that the statute does not provide notice, consistent with due process, of such a sentencing scheme.
Bernier also contends that he was denied the effective assistance of counsel at trial, in violation of his Sixth Amendment rights, and that one of the counts in his indictment should have been dismissed with prejudice as brought in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 3161 (Speedy Trial Act). While the United States filed a notice of appeal challenging the district court\u27s downward departure from the United States Sentencing Guidelines range for Bernier\u27s non-section 924(c) convictions, the parties stipulated on October 1, 1991, to dismissal of the government\u27s cross-appeal. We will address only Bernier\u27s section 924(c) claim, which raises an issue of first impression in this Circuit, having considered Bernier\u27s other contentions and found them to be without merit. For the reasons that follow, the judgment of the district court is affirmed
Histoire de Raoul de Cambrai et de Bernier le bon chevalier, traduction de R. Berger et F. Suard ; Le roman du châtelain de Coucy et de la dame de Fayel, traduction de A. Petit et F. Suard
No full textBeaussart François-Jérôme. Histoire de Raoul de Cambrai et de Bernier le bon chevalier, traduction de R. Berger et F. Suard ; Le roman du châtelain de Coucy et de la dame de Fayel, traduction de A. Petit et F. Suard. In: Médiévales, n°13, 1987. Apprendre le Moyen-âge aujourd'hui, sous la direction de Didier Lett et François-Jérôme Beaussart. pp. 172-174
Variations on the Author
No full text“Variations on the Author” discusses two of Eduardo Coutinho’s recent films (Um Dia na Vida, from 2010, and Últimas Conversas, posthumously released in 2015) and their contribution to the general question of documentary authorship. The director’s filmography is characterized by a consistent yet self-effacing form of authorial self-inscription: Coutinho often features as an interviewer that rather than express opinions propels discourses; an interviewer that is good at listening. This mode of self-inscription characterizes him as an author who is not expressive but who is nonetheless markedly present on the screen. In Um Dia na Vida, however, Coutinho is completely absent form the image, while Últimas Conversas, on the contrary, includes a confessional prologue that moves the director from the margins to the center of his films. This article examines the ways in which these works stand out in the filmography of a director who offers new insights into the notion of cinematic authorship
Effets biologiques des Nanotubes de Carbone Monofeuillets et des Fullerènes C60. Etat de l’Art
No full textEffects of Fullerenes and Single-Wall-Carbon-Nanotubes on murine and human macrophage cells
No full textThe discovery in 1985 of C-fullerenes, a novel carbon allotrope with a polygonal structure made up solely by 60 carbon atoms, and in 1991 of C-nanotubes, thin carbon filaments (1–3 ?m in length and 0.001 ?m in diameter) with extraordinary mechanical properties, opened a wide field of activity in carbon research. While toxicity and biocompatibility of C-fullerenes have been widely investigated, literature data concerning the biological properties and biotoxicity of C-nanotubes are poor and contradictory. Here we test the ability of highly purified C-Single-Walled-Nanotubes (SWNTs) and C-fullerenes to elicit an inflammatory response by murine and human macrophage cells in vitro. In order to determine the potential of these C-derivatives as biological inducers of inflammatory reactions we evaluate the ability of C-single-walled nanotubes and C-fullerenes to induce the release of NO by murine macrophages cells, to stimulate the phagocytic activity of human macrophage cells and to be cytotoxic against these cells. We show that SWNTs-C-nanotubes, when highly purified, as well as C-fullerenes, do not stimulate the release of NO by murine macrophage cells in culture, their uptake by human macrophage cells is very low, and they possess a very low toxicity against human macrophage cells
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