958 research outputs found

    Interview with Jean Francois Revel, author

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    Jean Francois Revel, the author of Without Marx or Jesus, has been quoted as saying, "The United States is now a microcosm for all of the problems man faces." In this interview with Meredith Watts, he discusses a new kind of revolution which could produce successful change without violent upheavalGrayscaleSoun

    A propos de l’usage de l’imperfectif dans la narration de sequences d’evenements en tcheque

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    In this paper the Author deals with the usage of verbal aspect in narrated sequences of events in Czech. Particular attention is given to the so-called “contextually conditioned imperfective past” (Dickey 2000). A corpus based analysis points out that two kinds of contexts are possible: (i) the events can partially overlap, (ii) they are in strict sequenciality. A comparison is made with the so-called temporal zeugma in French. The conclusion provides a brief contrastive analysis of the way the Czech scheme is translated to several Romance, Germanic and Slavic languages

    K vidové opozici u ceských verb dicendi

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    In this paper the author examines aspectual usage of the Czech verba dicendi říkat/říci when they introduce direct speech. According to the common opinion (Kopečný, 1962 - see also Forsyth, 1970 about Russian) there is a high degree o indifference in this type of situation. Data from the Czech National Corpus show on the contrary that aspectual choice is always somehow motivated in a broader context. It seems therefore that indifference is a mere illusion created by the observation of artificial or contextless examples

    D'un mythe l'autre ou l'intertexte à l'oeuvre dans Le Jour des corneilles de Jean-François Beauchemin

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    Patricide in Jean-Francois Beauchemin’s “Le jour des corneilles” is interpreted as a pretext to invoke classical myths and texts (Camus’s “The Stranger”, Homer’s “Oddyssey”). The author examines the parallels between the sufferings of an abused son, presented as a new Orpheus, and the emblematic figures of Sisyphus and Prometeus. Key words: classical myths; rewriting; Jean-Francois Beauchemi

    The Roots of Plant Frost Hardiness and Tolerance

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    Frost stress severely affects agriculture and agroforestry worldwide. Although many studies about frost hardening and resistance have been published, most of them focused on the aboveground organs and only a minority specifically targets the roots. However, roots and aboveground tissues have different physiologies and stress response mechanisms. Climate models predict an increase in the magnitude and frequency of late-frost events, which, together with an observed loss of soil insulation, will greatly decrease plant primary production due to damage at the root level. Molecular and metabolic responses inducing root cold hardiness are complex. They involve a variety of processes related to modifications in cell wall composition, maintenance of the cellular homeostasis and the synthesis of primary and secondary metabolites. After a summary of the current climatic models, this review details the specificity of freezing stress at the root level and explores the strategies roots developed to cope with freezing stress. We then describe the level to which roots can be frost hardy, depending on their age, size category and species. After that, we compare the environmental signals inducing cold acclimation and frost hardening in the roots and aboveground organs. Subsequently, we discuss how roots sense cold at a cellular level and briefly describe the following signal transduction pathway, which leads to molecular and metabolic responses associated with frost hardening. Finally, the current options available to increase root frost tolerance are explored and promising lines of future research are discussed.Luxembourg National Research Fund (FNR) [project X-press AFR PhD/17/SR 11634190

    D\u27un mythe l\u27autre ou l\u27intertexte à l\u27oeuvre dans Le Jour des corneilles de Jean-François Beauchemin

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    Patricide in Jean-Francois Beauchemin’s “Le jour des corneilles” is interpreted as a pretext to invoke classical myths and texts (Camus’s “The Stranger”, Homer’s “Oddyssey”). The author examines the parallels between the sufferings of an abused son, presented as a new Orpheus, and the emblematic figures of Sisyphus and Prometeus.Key words: classical myths; rewriting; Jean-Francois Beauchemi

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    ANTOINE HULF b. 7 Feb 1782 of legitimate marriage of Michel Hulf and Marie Elizabeth Roland. GDF: Antoine Valliere, Lt. in the La. Regiment GDM: Louise Jardela (p 6, 7) (Note: HULF is WOLF) SAVAGE belonging to Jh Valliere, Commandant of this Post. GDF: Piere Jardela GDM: Demossille Marie Felicitte Valliere. (p 7) FRANCOISE DIANNE b. 17 June 1788, daughter of Jean Dianne and Susane Raise'. GDF: Francois Menard GDM; Madelaine Menard (p 7) MARYE FELICETTE LEARD, daughter of George Leard and Charlotte Guimlet b. 23 April 1786 GDF: Francois Menard GDM; Francoise Menard. (p 7) MARIE FELICETTE, daughter of Francois Guimlet and Marie Grasser b. 17 Sept 1780. GDF: Joseph Valliere, Commandant of this Post GDM: Marie Felicette Valliere. (p 7) CRISTINE, daughter of Christian Traingly (Note: PRINBLE) and Marie Madelaine Guimlet b. 6 Oct 1785 GDF: [name circled] Joseph Bougie [handwritten note] >1st Bogy Ref< GDM: Mde. Claire Guimlet. (p 7) MARIE AUGUSTINE b. 1 Aug 1788, natural child of Marie Felicette, Arkansas Indian. GDF: Francois Valliere GDM: Marie Augustine Valliere. (p 8) JEAN BABTISTE b. 23 June 1784, son of George Leard and Charlotte Guimlet. GDF: Jean Batiste Imbau GDM: Claire Guimlet. (p 8) MICHEL b. 29 Sept 1788, son of Christian Traingle and Madelaine Guimlet GDF: Michel Guimlet GDM: Margueritee Guimlet. (p 8) "Baptised two adult negroes named Michel, 34 years old, belonging to Francois Menard (sic)." (p 8) 13 Jan 1789 - BAPTISM of MARIE JOSEPH FELICITE, Arkansas Indian, 18 years old. GDF: Joseph Valiere, Commandant of this Post GDM: Marie Felicette de Moran. (p 8) 13 Jan 1789 - MARRIAGE - FRANCOIS MENARD, son of Antoine Menard and Jeanne Favan (?), native of "Sagone Em Barbone'" (sic) to' MAGDELAINE BILIET, daughter of Enselme Biliet and Magdelaine Charon. Wit: Pierre Magiene, George Leard, Jean Levasuer, Valentin Ricon. (p 8) 13 Jan 1789 - MARRIAGE - JEAN DIANNE, son of Antoine Diane and Francoise Menard, native of Saldonie, to SUSANNE RAHIS (VAHIS ?) daughter of Thomas Rahis and Jeanne Kimi. Wit: Jean Lavergne, Francois Valentin Ricon, Pierre Magiene. (p 9) 17 Jan 1789 - MARRIAGE - JAN (sic) LAROSIER to LOUISE WOULF, daughter of Michel Woulf and Louise Roland his wife. Wit: Valentin Rincon, Francois Menard, Jean Diana, Joseph Valliere. (p 9

    An Interview with Jean-François Vernay

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    The second edition of Jean-François Vernay’s book A Brief Take on the Australian Novel (Adelaide: Wakefield Press) was released in 2016. This incisive history of Australian fiction is remarkable for a relatively young scholar, both for its ambitious scope and its innovative approach, employing structural techniques derived from the world and language of cinema. It is designed to appeal to the general reader seeking to test their views against Vernay’s, to those new to the area of Australian fiction who might use it as a guide to their reading, and to those engaged in academic study. As has often been noted, Jean-François Vernay’s French-Australian parentage and background give him an unusual and distinctive perspective on Australian writing. Jean-François is also the author of Water from the Moon: Illusion and Reality in the Works of Christopher Koch (New York: Cambria Press, 2007), as well as numerous other critical studies. His book The Seduction of Fiction: A Plea for Putting Emotions Back into Literary Interpretation will be released in August 2016 as part of Palgrave Macmillan’s series Studies in Affect Theory and Literary Criticism. He is also a creative writer in his own right, notably of Un doux petit rêveur (2012)

    Archipelague du Mexique ou sont les isles de Cuba, Espagnole, Ìamaïque, &c.

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    Scale ca. 1:4,000,000.Title in margin: Teâtre de la guerre en Amérique telle qu'elle est à present possedée par les Espagnols, Anglois, Francois, et Hollandois, &c: Nouvellement mis au jour, par Cóvens et Mortier.Relief shown pictorially.Includes insets of Vera Cruz, Havana, "Baye de Porto Bello," and "Isle de St. Jean Delua," descriptive text, and illus.LC Maps of North America, 1750-1789, 168
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