2,939 research outputs found
Conférence de M. Jean-François Genest
No full textGenest Jean-François. Conférence de M. Jean-François Genest. In: École pratique des hautes études, Section des sciences religieuses. Annuaire. Tome 85, 1976-1977. 1976. pp. 391-393
Conférence libre de M. Jean-François Genest
No full textGenest Jean-François. Conférence libre de M. Jean-François Genest. In: École pratique des hautes études, Section des sciences religieuses. Annuaire. Tome 84, 1975-1976. 1974. pp. 383-384
La Maison Genest-LaRue
No full textOn l’a connue comme étant la maison Georges-LaRue, puis LaRue, Paul-Gourdeau ou LaRue-Gourdeau. Dans le Répertoire du patrimoine culturel du Québec, on lui a donné le nom du propriétaire de la terre en 1681 : Pierre Mourier. En 1689, la carte de Villeneuve indique la présence d’une habitation, mais en 1709, c’est le nom de Charles Labarre [Genest dit] qui apparaît sur la carte levée par le sieur de Catalogne. S’agit-il de la même maison ? Cela n’a jamais été confirmé. En s’appuyant sur la chaîne des titres et sur les 257 ans d’occupation par les familles Genest et LaRue – deux familles qui ont marqué les annales de Saint-Jean et de l’île d’Orléans – l’auteur conclut que sa désignation devrait refléter sa véritable histoire, en officialisant l’appellation Maison Genest-LaRue.It was known as the Georges-LaRue house, then the LaRue, Paul-Gourdeau or LaRue-Gourdeau house. In the Répertoire du patrimoine culturel du Québec, it was named after the owner of the lot in 1681 : Pierre Mourier. In 1689, the Villeneuve map indicates the presence of a dwelling, but in 1709, it is the name of Charles Labarre [known as Genest] that appears on a map drawn by the Sieur de Catalogne. Is this the same house ? The fact has never been confirmed. Based on the succession of titles and on 257 years of occupation by the Genest and LaRue families – two families that have marked the annals of the village of Saint-Jean and of Île d’Orléans in general – the author concludes that its designation should reflect its true history, by formalizing the name Maison Genest-LaRue
Stat Trek. An interview with Christian Genest
No full textChristian Genest is Professor and Canada Research Chair in Stochastic Dependence Modeling at McGill University, Montréal, Canada. He studied mathematics and statistics at the Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (BSpSc, 1974), the Université de Montréal (MSc, 1978), and The University of British Columbia (PhD, 1983). Before joining McGill in 2010, he held academic posts at Carnegie Mellon University (1983–84), the University of Waterloo (1984–87), and Université Laval (1987– 2010). Over the years, he also held visiting positions in Belgium, France, Germany, and Switzerland. Christian’s primary research focus lies in multivariate analysis, nonparametric statistics, and extreme-value theory. He also collaborates regularly with researchers in insurance, nance, and hydrology. He has published extensively and earned various distinctions for his seminal and widely cited work in dependence modeling. In particular, he received the Statistical Society of Canada Gold Medal for Research in 2011 and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 2015. He has also served the profession in various capacities, e.g., as Director of the Institut des sciences mathématiques du Québec, President of the Statistical Society of Canada, and Editor-in- Chief of The Canadian Journal of Statistics (1998–2000). He is the current Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Multivariate Analysis
Mus oubanguii Petter and Genest 1970
No full textMus oubanguii Petter and Genest, 1970. Mammalia, 34:454. TYPE LOCALITY: Central African Republic, Ippy La Maboke, Bangassow. DISTRIBUTION: Central African Republic.Published as part of James H. Honacki, Kenneth E. Kinman & James W. Koeppl, 1982, Order Rodentia (Part 5), pp. 504-560 in Mammal Species of the World (1 st Edition), Lawrence, Kansas, USA :Alien Press, Inc. & The Association of Systematics Collections on page 533, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735303
Mus goundae Petter and Genest 1970
No full textMus goundae Petter and Genest, 1970. Mammalia, 34:455. TYPE LOCALITY: Central African Republic, Gounda River. DISTRIBUTION: N. Central African Republic.Published as part of James H. Honacki, Kenneth E. Kinman & James W. Koeppl, 1982, Order Rodentia (Part 5), pp. 504-560 in Mammal Species of the World (1 st Edition), Lawrence, Kansas, USA :Alien Press, Inc. & The Association of Systematics Collections on page 532, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735303
Mus oubanguii Petter and Genest 1970
No full textMus oubanguii Petter and Genest, 1970. Mammalia, 34:454. TYPE LOCALITY: Central African Republic, La Maboke, Ippy, Bangassou (Petter, 19816, provided coordinates). DISTRIBUTION: Recorded only from Central African Republic (savanna north of Oubangui River); see map in Jotterand (1972:332). COMMENTS: Subgenus Nannomys. Sympatric with M. setulosus and M. musculoides (Petter and Genest, 1970), but a phylogenetic member of the M. sorella group, according to Petter (19816), who also noted that its morphology, except for a dental trait, is similar to that of M. neavei (see that account). Chromosomal information, in context of understanding chromosomal evolution among species of African Mus, was documented by Jotterand (1972) and Jotterand-Bellomo (1984, 1986).Published as part of Guy G. Musser & Michael D. Carleton, 1993, Order Rodentia - Family Muridae, pp. 501-755 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 627, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735309
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Performance requirement prohibitions in international investment law /
No full textIn Performance Requirement Prohibitions in International Investment Law, Alexandre Genest explores the prohibition of performance requirements in investment treaties. The author focuses on answering two questions: first, how do States prohibit performance requirements in investment treaties? And second, how should such prohibitions of performance requirements be interpreted and applied? In providing answers to these questions, Alexandre Genest breaks new ground by proposing the first empirical typology of performance requirement prohibitions in investment treaties and the first in-depth analysis of arbitral awards on the subject. Alexandre Genest formulates insightful remarks for a more deliberate and informed interpretation and application of existing performance requirement prohibitions. These remarks will help improve the drafting of performance requirement prohibitions in future investment treaties
Du sirop d’érable dans les veines. Acériculteurs et acéricultrices de la Beauce
No full textÀ l’été 2014, Louise Décarie et Bernard Genest ont rencontré une douzaine d’acériculteurs et acéricultrices de la Beauce dans le but de compléter leurs dossiers de candidature dans le cadre du Programme de valorisation des porteurs de traditions de la Société québécoise d’ethnologie (Sqe). Dans son article, Genest rend compte de ces visites effectuées auprès de producteurs confrontés à l’émergence d’une industrie qui progresse au rythme d’importantes avancées technologiques dans un contexte de mise en marché qui ne favorise ni le savoir-faire, ni l’origine du produit, ni ses propriétés pédologiques. Après une brève présentation des informateurs et de leurs entreprises, l’auteur invite à une réflexion sur le maintien de la pratique à travers le changement et sur l’avenir du sirop d’érable dans un marché mondial de plus en plus compétitif. Le défi ne serait-il pas d’en faire véritablement un produit du terroir emblématique du Québec et de ses régions ?During the summer 2014, Louise Décarie and Bernard Genest met a dozen maple syrup producers of Beauce County with the aim of completing their application files within the framework of the « Programme de valorisation des porteurs de traditions » (Program for the valorization of traditions bearers) under the auspices of the Société québécoise d’ethnologie. In this article, Genest reports on meetings held with producers confronted with the emergence of an industry which progresses at a time of important technological breakthroughs, and evolving in a marketing context which does not favour know-how, or the product’s origin, nor its pedological properties. After a brief presentation of the informants and their businesses, the author invites us to reflect on the continuity of the practice through the process of change and on the future of maple syrup in an ever more competitive world market. Could the challenge today be to create a truly symbolic local product identified with Québec and its regions
Chant prolétaire. [Signé : H. Genest, détenu politique. 10 décembre 1849.]
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