549 research outputs found
Bechet joue Bechet
No full textComprend : Dans les rues d'Antibes / S. Bechet et Claude Luter et son Orch. - Petite fleur / Sidney Bechet all stars - En attendant le jour / Sidney Bechet et Claude Luter et Orch. - GIRL'S DANCE / Sidney Bechet all stars - TEMPERAMENTAL / Sidney Bechet et A. Reweliotty et son orch. - Patte de mouche / Sidney Bechet et Claude Luter et son orch. - Jacqueline / Sidney Bechet et A. Reweliotty et son orch. - Les oignons / Sidney Bechet et Claude Luter et son orch.BnF-Partenariats, Collection sonore - BelieveContient une table des matière
Giants of Jazz : Louis Armstrong et Sidney Bechet
No full textComprend : Perdido stret blues / L. Armstrong tp & vo ; C. Jones tb ; S. Bechet ss & cl ; L. Russell p ; B. Addison g ; W. Braud b ; Z Singleton dms - 19 blues / L. Armstrong tp & vo ; C. Jones tb ; S. Bechet ss & cl ; L. Russell p ; B. Addison g ; W. Braud b ; Z Singleton dms - Down in Honky-Tonk town / L. Armstrong tp & vo ; C. Jones tb ; S. Bechet ss & cl ; L. Russell p ; B. Addison g ; W. Braud b ; Z Singleton dms - Coal cart blues / L. Armstrong tp & vo ; S. Bechet ss & cl ; B. Addison g ; W. Braud bBnF-Partenariats, Collection sonore - BelieveContient une table des matière
1897-1959 / Sidney Bechet et un ensemble d'instrumentistes de jazz
No full textComprend : Coal cart blues / Louis Armstrong - 2 : 19 blues / Desdume - Blackstick / Sidney Bechet - Trixies blues / Smith - Sweet patootie / Bogan ; Williams ; Alexander - Freight train blues / Williams - Down in Honky-Tonk town / Smith ; Mc Carron - Perdido street blues / Lil Armstrong - Viper mad / S. Bechet ; Williams - When the sun sets down south / Brooks ; S. Bechet - My daddy rocks me / Smith ; OverstreetBnF-Partenariats, Collection sonore - BelieveContient une table des matière
Título: Opera omnia
No full textMarca tip. calc. en portSign.: ¯a-¯i\p6\s, A-Z\p6\s, 2A-2Z\p6\s, 3A-3Z\p6\s, 4A-4Y\p6\s, 4Z\p4\sPort. a dos tintasTexto a dos col. con apostillas marginalesAnte
On the shoulders of giants: Bechet, Noone, Goodman and the efflorescence of jazz clarinet and the improvised solo
No full textBenny Goodman was a major figure in the jazz clarinet lineage and represents the pinnacle of creativity, style and technique within the pre-bop era of jazz. Despite this fact, research seeking to understand his influence from an analytical perspective, along with the great innovators that preceded him, namely Sidney Bechet and Jimmie Noone, is meagre. Their influence upon reed players from the bebop era and beyond is also poorly documented. The current study explores the influence of pre-bop clarinettists by undertaking comparative analyses of selected improvisations of Bechet, Noone and Goodman. The objectives of the research are: 1) to create a compendium of stylistic and technical elements inherent in the improvisations of Bechet, Noone and Goodman; 2) to explore how these elements can be incorporated into a performer’s own style with the view to producing a stylistic amalgam that blends pre-bop era jazz with the harmonic and rhythmic complexities of the post-bop era. The focal point of this performance-based dissertation is four CDs, a total of four hours of music, in which the findings of the research are applied. The study provides a model through which other jazz musicians might incorporate similar techniques from the classic jazz period in order to enrich their own conceptual approach to improvisation. Chapters One, Two and Three identify the key stylistic and technical elements of the improvisational approaches taken by Bechet, Noone, and Goodman respectively, and details how those elements have been adapted and incorporated by the author in the corresponding CD recordings of their repertoire. By way of conclusion, Chapter Four outlines the simultaneous combination and integration of the techniques of Bechet, Noone and Goodman in the body of original compositions recorded in CD 4.Thesis (Ph.D.) -- University of Adelaide, Elder Conservatorium of Music, 2015
Histoire generale de France, auec l'estat de l'eglise et de l'empire
No full textSign.: a-e\p4\s, A-4D\p6\s, 4E\p3\sPort. a dos tintas con grab. calc. de G. Roullelet, scupltTexto con apostillas marginalesCabecera con grab. xilLetra capitalIl. xi
Préparation au VIIe Plan: L'option productiviste du VIIe Plan
No full textThe consequences of the productivist option in the 7th Plan - The forecasts in connection with the 7th plan have shown a continued rise in agricultural production at the same rate as during the last 15 years, i.e. 3 % p. a. In view of the gradual saturation of French and European food demands, is this possible in view of the EEC 's policy which is more concerned with ensuring its own supplies as cheaply as possible than with stimulating export-orientated farming ?Les prévisions associées au VIIe Plan ont enregistré une poursuite de la hausse de la production agricole au même rythme qu'au cours des quinze dernières années, soit à 3 % par an. Face à la saturation progressive de la demande alimentaire française et européenne, cette prévision implique une orientation des exportations vers les pays tiers. Est-ce possible compte tenu de la politique que mène la CEE, plus préoccupée d'assurer son approvisionnement à bas prix que de stimuler l'agriculture en vue de l'exportation ?Bechet Pierre. Préparation au VIIe Plan: L'option productiviste du VIIe Plan. In: Économie rurale. N°119, 1977. Répertoire de travaux actuels de Sciences Humaines dans le monde rural. p. 7
Título: Expositio in Proverbia Salomonis
No full textSign.: *\p3\s, [cruz]\p4\s, [ ]\p2\s, A-Z\p6\s, 2A-2Z\p6\s, 3A-3B\p6\s, 3C\p4\s, a-c\p6\s, d\p8\sError de pag., de p. 483 pasa a 486Texto a dos colPort. a dos tintasPort. con marca tip. calc.: "G. Rousselet fecit
Biblia. Latín
No full textDatos de imp. tomados de colofónSign. : [ ]\p2\s, A-Z\p6\s, 2A-T\p6\s, 2V\p8\sPort. a dos tintas con grab. cal
Climate change adaptation strategies for Australian birds
No full textAbstract
In the first continental analysis of the effects of climate change on a faunal group, we identified that the climate space of 101 Australian terrestrial and inland water bird taxa is likely to be entirely gone by 2085, 16 marine taxa have breeding sites that are predicted to be at least 10% less productive than today, and 55 terrestrial taxa are likely to be exposed to more frequent or intense fires.
Birds confined to Cape York Peninsula, the Wet Tropics, the Top End of the Northern Territory (particularly the Tiwi Islands), the arid zone, King Island and southern South Australia (particularly Kangaroo Island) are most likely to lose climate space. There was some variation in the predictions of the 18 climate models deployed, but all predicted that the rainforest avifauna of Cape York Peninsula is likely to face the strongest challenge from climate change, particularly taxa currently confined to the Iron and McIlwraith Ranges. For marine birds, those nesting on Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands, the Great Barrier Reef and the Houtman Abrolhos are likely to face the greatest declines in local marine productivity. Changes in local marine productivity may also affect the endemic terrestrial birds of these islands, for which no climate modelling was possible. A small group of beach-nesting and saltmarsh birds may be affected by sea level rise.
Many taxa, and particularly seabirds, are potentially highly sensitive to climate change based on a set of ecological and morphological metrics. Small island taxa were most likely to be both exposed and sensitive to climate change, followed by marine and shoreline taxa. While threatened birds were more likely than non-threatened taxa to be exposed or sensitive to climate change, or both, a substantial proportion was neither.
A key action that needs to be undertaken immediately is fine scale modelling of regions identified as having numerous highly exposed bird taxa, in order to identify climatic refugia within the landscape. Such refugia can then be secured and managed appropriately for the future. The most urgent ongoing action is monitoring, with support for the Atlas of Australian Birds seen as a particularly cost-effective investment. In the future, the most expensive actions will be management of refugia, and captive breeding should all other approaches to conservation in the wild fail. However, most of those for which captive breeding is recommended as a last resort are subspecies of species that are widespread, either in Australia or in New Guinea.
For in situ management, the most important actions will be those that are already important – fire management, weed and feral animal control and, for marine taxa, controls on fishing. A small number of species-specific actions are suggested, and there appears to be no urgent requirement for corridors for the maintenance of taxa likely to be threatened with extinction – those few taxa not already living in areas where there are likely to be refugia will require assistance to colonise new climate space.
The cost of management over the next 50 years for persistence in the face of climate change of the 396 bird taxa that are very highly exposed, sensitive or both is estimated at 47,700 per year for each taxon. The biggest ongoing costs are monitoring and direct species management but refugia management and captive breeding may eventually be needed, and will be much more expensive.
Please cite this report as:
Garnett, S, Franklin, D, Ehmke, G, VanDerWal, J, Hodgson, L, Pavey, C, Reside, A, Welbergen, J, Butchart, S, Perkins, G, Williams, S 2013 Climate change adaptation strategies for Australian birds, National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility, Gold Coast. pp.109.
In the first continental analysis of the effects of climate change on a faunal group, we identified that the climate space of 101 Australian terrestrial and inland water bird taxa is likely to be entirely gone by 2085, 16 marine taxa have breeding sites that are predicted to be at least 10% less productive than today, and 55 terrestrial taxa are likely to be exposed to more frequent or intense fires.
Birds confined to Cape York Peninsula, the Wet Tropics, the Top End of the Northern Territory (particularly the Tiwi Islands), the arid zone, King Island and southern South Australia (particularly Kangaroo Island) are most likely to lose climate space. There was some variation in the predictions of the 18 climate models deployed, but all predicted that the rainforest avifauna of Cape York Peninsula is likely to face the strongest challenge from climate change, particularly taxa currently confined to the Iron and McIlwraith Ranges. For marine birds, those nesting on Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands, the Great Barrier Reef and the Houtman Abrolhos are likely to face the greatest declines in local marine productivity. Changes in local marine productivity may also affect the endemic terrestrial birds of these islands, for which no climate modelling was possible. A small group of beach-nesting and saltmarsh birds may be affected by sea level rise.
Many taxa, and particularly seabirds, are potentially highly sensitive to climate change based on a set of ecological and morphological metrics. Small island taxa were most likely to be both exposed and sensitive to climate change, followed by marine and shoreline taxa. While threatened birds were more likely than non-threatened taxa to be exposed or sensitive to climate change, or both, a substantial proportion was neither.
A key action that needs to be undertaken immediately is fine scale modelling of regions identified as having numerous highly exposed bird taxa, in order to identify climatic refugia within the landscape. Such refugia can then be secured and managed appropriately for the future. The most urgent ongoing action is monitoring, with support for the Atlas of Australian Birds seen as a particularly cost-effective investment. In the future, the most expensive actions will be management of refugia, and captive breeding should all other approaches to conservation in the wild fail. However, most of those for which captive breeding is recommended as a last resort are subspecies of species that are widespread, either in Australia or in New Guinea.
For in situ management, the most important actions will be those that are already important – fire management, weed and feral animal control and, for marine taxa, controls on fishing. A small number of species-specific actions are suggested, and there appears to be no urgent requirement for corridors for the maintenance of taxa likely to be threatened with extinction – those few taxa not already living in areas where there are likely to be refugia will require assistance to colonise new climate space.
The cost of management over the next 50 years for persistence in the face of climate change of the 396 bird taxa that are very highly exposed, sensitive or both is estimated at 47,700 per year for each taxon. The biggest ongoing costs are monitoring and direct species management but refugia management and captive breeding may eventually be needed, and will be much more expensive
- …
