434 résultats pour "sectionne"

• Kentucky - geography.

  The climate of Kentucky is characterized by warm or hot summers and cool winters. Throughout the year, temperatures do not vary greatly from place to place,although they are generally slightly lower in the Appalachian Plateaus region than elsewhere in the state. Average July temperatures are usually from 24° to 27°C (76°to 80°F) in the central and western areas and from 23° to 24°C (74° to 76°F) in the east. January averages range from below 1°C (34°F) in the northern Bluegrassregion to more tha...

• Kentucky - USA History.

  The climate of Kentucky is characterized by warm or hot summers and cool winters. Throughout the year, temperatures do not vary greatly from place to place,although they are generally slightly lower in the Appalachian Plateaus region than elsewhere in the state. Average July temperatures are usually from 24° to 27°C (76°to 80°F) in the central and western areas and from 23° to 24°C (74° to 76°F) in the east. January averages range from below 1°C (34°F) in the northern Bluegrassregion to more tha...

• Washington (state) - geography.

  The crest of the Cascade Range divides Washington into two distinct climatic regions. The area west of the Cascades, which is exposed throughout the year to rain-bearing winds from the Pacific Ocean, has a temperate marine type of climate that is characterized by mild wet winters and cool summers. The Cascades prevent themoist air blowing in from the Pacific from reaching eastern Washington. The Rocky Mountains on the eastern border also represent a climatic barrier. As a result, thesevere winte...

• Washington (state) - USA History.

  The crest of the Cascade Range divides Washington into two distinct climatic regions. The area west of the Cascades, which is exposed throughout the year to rain-bearing winds from the Pacific Ocean, has a temperate marine type of climate that is characterized by mild wet winters and cool summers. The Cascades prevent themoist air blowing in from the Pacific from reaching eastern Washington. The Rocky Mountains on the eastern border also represent a climatic barrier. As a result, thesevere winte...

• California - geography.

  The Basin and Range province is an arid area of mountain ranges, basins, and deserts. In California it is represented primarily by parts of the Great Basin and SonoranDesert sections. Within the Great Basin lies Death Valley, whose lowest elevation, 86 m (282 ft) below sea level, is the lowest point in the Western Hemisphere. TheSonoran Desert section is characterized by numerous flat plains separated by low but rugged ranges. It includes the extensive Mojave, or Mohave, Desert. Also in thisprov...

• California - USA History.

  The Basin and Range province is an arid area of mountain ranges, basins, and deserts. In California it is represented primarily by parts of the Great Basin and SonoranDesert sections. Within the Great Basin lies Death Valley, whose lowest elevation, 86 m (282 ft) below sea level, is the lowest point in the Western Hemisphere. TheSonoran Desert section is characterized by numerous flat plains separated by low but rugged ranges. It includes the extensive Mojave, or Mohave, Desert. Also in thisprov...

• LA BRUYERE: section 8, « De la cour »

  l. 12 : « étaler » nudité, coutume sauvage. « cheveux étrangers qu'ils préfèrent aux leurs » : fait penser aux peauxde bêtes, scalp (chapeau de plumes) : mœurs sauvages.hommes : durs, féroces, sans mœurs ni politesse : accumulation et gradation : longueur des termes de plus en plusimportante. Leur goût de l'alcool rappelle celui des indiens d'amérique, ce qui les rapproche encore une fois d'unepopulation sauvage.femmes : étalage de leur corps : (l. 10 à 15) accumulation hyperbolique qui nous don...

• Washington, D.

  structures built according to L’Enfant’s plan. During the War of 1812, British troops set fire to the White House, destroying its interior. President James Madison and hisfamily lived in the Octagon while the White House was being rebuilt. South of the Federal Triangle is the Mall, a narrow park stretching roughly 1.6 km (1 mi) from the Capitol to the Washington Monument. Although the Mall officially endsat 14th Street, landscaped greenery extends to the Potomac. The Washington Monument, whose m...

• Valley.

  Except in mountainous terrain, rivers are almost always flanked by floodplains. Floodplains are flat wide deposits of alluvium, river-deposited sediment, on either side of the river channel. During floods, a river overflows its banks and spreads out the sediment near the river to form a floodplain. Floodplains of large rivers, such as thoseof the Mississippi River, can be flat areas tens of kilometers across. River channels migrate back and forth across their floodplains as alluvium is repeate...

• Valley - Geography.

  Except in mountainous terrain, rivers are almost always flanked by floodplains. Floodplains are flat wide deposits of alluvium, river-deposited sediment, on either side of the river channel. During floods, a river overflows its banks and spreads out the sediment near the river to form a floodplain. Floodplains of large rivers, such as thoseof the Mississippi River, can be flat areas tens of kilometers across. River channels migrate back and forth across their floodplains as alluvium is repeate...

• réacteur nucléaire.

  réacteurs UNGG ou par remplacement d’un quart à un tiers du combustible après arrêt du réacteur, environ une fois par an. Par ailleurs, par désintégration radioactive de l’iode-135 apparaît le xénon-135, produit de fission de très grande section efficace de capture des neutrons. C’est ce que l’on appelle l’effet xénon, qui disparaît pendant le fonctionnement du réacteur, mais qui est gênant lors de l’arrêt du réacteur, car il entrave son redémarrage. Durant leur fonctionnement, les réacteurs pro...

• Madrid - geography.

  Madrid’s Plaza MayorBuilt in the early 17th century, the Plaza Mayor was used for a variety of activities, including bullfights, executions during theInquisition, and festivals. Today it is one of Madrid’s main tourist attractions.Cesar Lucas/The Image Bank The traditional heart of Madrid is an area 3.9 sq km (1.5 sq mi). In 1656 King Philip IV had a city wall built around the area. Over the next 200 years the city grew throughconstruction of taller buildings and the use of open land within the...

• Indian Music I INTRODUCTION Classical Dance of South India The southern Indian kathakali is a dance drama that dates from the 17th century.

  Sangita Ratnakara, was written in the 13th century. However, subsequent writers tended to focus on the emotional connotations of individual ragas, associating them with moods, performance times, colors, and deities, and grouping them in terms of families. The modern theoretical system began in the 16th century, when ragasbegan to be classified according to scale—72 in the Karnāṭak system and 10 principal ones in the Hindustani. The 72 mela, as the Karn āṭak scales are called, are derived thro...

• val. n .m., section de vallée (Val de Loire), ou

• Turbine.

  steam turbine has supplanted the reciprocating engine as a prime mover in large electricity-generating plants and is also used as a means of jet propulsion. Steam turbines are used in the generation of nuclear power and in nuclear ship propulsion. They operate with fuel-fired boilers for power generation. In cogenerationapplications requiring both process heat (heat used in an industrial process) and electricity, steam is raised at high pressure in the boiler and extracted from the turbineat th...

• Section 1 - Fin De Partie De Beckett

• Mexico City - geography.

  The park houses some of Mexico's most important public buildings, including Chapultepec Castle. Construction of the castle began in 1783. Positioned on the park’shighest elevation, the castle functioned as a fortress during colonial times. It once served as the presidential residence and now houses the National Museum of History,which includes murals by 20th-century Mexican painter Juan O'Gorman. Los Pinos, the official residence and working offices of the president, is also on the grounds, buti...

• Les charges du personnel

  Comptabilisation des opérations usuelles Les charges de personnel http://www.procomptable.com 2 Régime des salaires Cotisations employeur Cotisations employé Total des cotisations Assurances sociales Loi 60-30 du 14/12/60 Article 41 13% 5% 18% Régime de Pension Décret 74-499, Article 9 2,50% 2,75% 5,25% Majoration de 0,50% Loi 74-101 du 25/12/1974 1 0,50% 0,50% Total des cotisations Employeur + Employé à partir du 1er octobre 1996 16% 7,75% 23,75% Cotisation au titre de l'a...

• La Commune de Paris : de la modération à la radicalisation

  PÉTION : L'HOMME DU DURCISSEMENT Né en 1756, Jérôme Pétion de Villeneuve, avocat et brillant orateur, acquiert notoriété et popularité à la Constituante, où il siège à l'extrême gauche. Ardent républicain, ami de Robespierre et ténor du club des Jacobins, il est élu président du tribunal criminel de Paris, puis, le 16 novembre 1 791, second maire de la capitale, en remplacement de Bailly, avec 6 708 voix sur 10 632. Lors...

• Fou D'Elsa (le) de Louis Aragon (résumé de l'oeuvre & analyse détaillée)

  ville de Grenade au xve siècle à la veille de la Reconquête catholique, qui forme davantage qu'une toile de fond pour le livre, renvoie-t-elle à la conception de l'Histoire d'Aragon comme à ses réflexions concernant son écriture. Cette part historiographique a d'ail­ leurs nécessité tout un travail de docu­ mentation, tant sur l'Histoire espa­ gnole que sur l'islam, pour lequel Aragon travaillait en équipe, assistant lui-même aux cours de certa...

• Comment puis-je dire que je suis le même alors que je change au cours du temps ?

  sommes obligés de la détacher du corps pour qu'elle ait un sens. - Personne ne peut, par exemple, prétendre avoir jamais eu une impression claire et distincte de son âme. « De quelle impression cette idée pourrait-elle être tirée ? Il est impossible derépondre à cette question sans contradiction ni absurdités manifestes » déclarera Hume ( Traité de la nature humaine , Livre I, partie IV, section VI) - En effet, l'âme est supposée rester continue et constante,...

• mémoire

  2 Résumé : Les programmes de l’école primaire de 2002 accordent une place importante à la littérature de jeunesse dont l’un objectif dès à la fin de la Grande Section de maternelle est d’arriver à s’approprier une histoire. La question est donc de savoir comment les enfants arrivent à s’approprier une histoire avant la fin de la Grande Section ? Resumen: Los programas de la escuela primaria de 2002 conce...

• Lombric: Loisqu'on le sectionne, il régénère sa tête et sa queue.

• solo. n.m. (mot italien signifiant « seul »), section musicale

• Intrduction au droit

  2 I. - Les modes d’expression de la doctrine II. - Les fonctions de la doctrine Section III : L’ORGANISATION JURIDICTIONNELLE § 1: LES JURIDICTIONS DE L’ORDRE JUDICIAIRE I. - Les juridictions du premier degré A - Les formations civiles 1) Le tribunal de grande instance, juridiction de droit commun 2) Le tribunal d'instance, juridiction ordinaire d’exception 3) Les juridictions d’exception spécialisées a) Le tribunal de commerce b) Le conseil de prud'hommes c) Le tribunal paritaire des baux rurau...

• ESPOIR (L') - Roman d'André Malraux (analyse détaillée)

  Ximénès, ainsi qu'à Madrid autour d'une caseme occupée par les franquistes. Dans la sierra, les miliciens mènent une guérilla que le communiste Manuel s'efforce d'organiser. Une escadrille inter­ nationale commandée par le Français Magnin accomplit plusieurs missions, notamment près de Medellin où elle détruit une colonne «maure» qu'elle poursuit jusqu'au cœur de la ville. De grands dialogues idéologiques, politiques ou artis­ tiques se nouent e...

• âgée qui s'est habillée de façon extravagante pour une soirée ordinaire peut vous mettre dans l'embarras.

  sont closes enpermanence etdont leslivres nepeuvent doncêtrelus,aupied duquel sont inscrits lesnoms desendroits oùprès desoixante-dix milleJuifsviennois ontétéexterminés – après avoirvutout celadonc, quenous sommes allés,ledernier jour,auZentralfriedhof, au grand Cimetière centraldelaville. Nous ysommes allésparce queFroma tenaittout particulièrement àtrouver latombe originale dupionnier dusionisme auXIX e siècle, Theodor Herzl, « lepère del'Israël moderne », mortàVienne en1904 àl'âge dequarante...

• Canadian Pacific Railway - Canadian History.

  roads constructed inland from the lakeshore. However, this changed with the outbreak in Saskatchewan of the Northwest Rebellion by Louis Riel and his supportersagainst the authority of the Canadian government in March 1885. Despite the fact that the railway was not completed, a contingent of troops was able to reachWinnipeg from Montréal in only seven days, much faster than they could have gone overland, and get from there to Saskatchewan in time to successfully put down therebellion. This actio...

• Idaho - geography.

  Idaho-Montana state line in the southern part of the Bitterroot Mountains. Consequently, nearly all the rivers in the state drain toward the Pacific. Most of Idaho lieswithin the drainage basin of the Columbia River system. The Snake River, which is the chief river in southern and central Idaho, follows a crescent-shaped course forabout 790 km (about 490 mi) across southern Idaho. It then swings northward along the Idaho state line and joins the Columbia River in Washington. Major tributariesof...

• Idaho - USA History.

  Idaho-Montana state line in the southern part of the Bitterroot Mountains. Consequently, nearly all the rivers in the state drain toward the Pacific. Most of Idaho lieswithin the drainage basin of the Columbia River system. The Snake River, which is the chief river in southern and central Idaho, follows a crescent-shaped course forabout 790 km (about 490 mi) across southern Idaho. It then swings northward along the Idaho state line and joins the Columbia River in Washington. Major tributariesof...

• Colorado - geography.

  Although the rivers of Colorado are navigable only by small boats, they are important as a source of irrigation water for use in Colorado and adjoining states. However,the water level of the rivers fluctuates seasonally and from year to year. The level is generally low in winter and high in spring and summer, during the runoff of meltedsnow from the mountains. Colorado has no large lakes of natural origin, but there are numerous small lakes in the mountains. The largest bodies of water in Colora...

• Colorado - USA History.

  Although the rivers of Colorado are navigable only by small boats, they are important as a source of irrigation water for use in Colorado and adjoining states. However,the water level of the rivers fluctuates seasonally and from year to year. The level is generally low in winter and high in spring and summer, during the runoff of meltedsnow from the mountains. Colorado has no large lakes of natural origin, but there are numerous small lakes in the mountains. The largest bodies of water in Colora...

• Virginia (state) - geography.

  C Coastline Virginia’s coastline, for both the mainland and the Eastern Shore counties, is 180 km (112 mi) long. The state’s tidal shoreline measures 5,335 km (3,315 mi), includingall bays, inlets, tidal estuaries, and other indentations. Major indentations include Chesapeake Bay; Hampton Roads, the excellent natural harbor on which are locatedNewport News, Norfolk, and Portsmouth; and the wide tidal estuaries of the lower Potomac, James, Rappahannock, and York rivers. Cape Henry, in the southe...

• Virginia (state) - USA History.

  C Coastline Virginia’s coastline, for both the mainland and the Eastern Shore counties, is 180 km (112 mi) long. The state’s tidal shoreline measures 5,335 km (3,315 mi), includingall bays, inlets, tidal estuaries, and other indentations. Major indentations include Chesapeake Bay; Hampton Roads, the excellent natural harbor on which are locatedNewport News, Norfolk, and Portsmouth; and the wide tidal estuaries of the lower Potomac, James, Rappahannock, and York rivers. Cape Henry, in the southe...

• Museum.

  History museums are dedicated to promoting a greater appreciation and knowledge of history and its importance to understanding the present and anticipating thefuture. They range from historic sites and small historic house museums to large, encyclopedic institutions such as the Smithsonian’s National Museum of AmericanHistory in Washington, D.C. Many cities and states have historical societies that operate museums or historic sites. History museums usually collect a wide range ofobjects, includi...

• Native Americans of North America.

  addition to smallpox and measles, explorers and colonists brought a host of other diseases: bubonic plague, cholera, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, pleurisy, mumps,diphtheria, pneumonia, whooping cough, malaria, yellow fever, and various sexually transmitted infections. Despite the undisputed devastation wreaked on Indian populations after European contact, native populations showed enormous regional variability in their response todisease exposure. Some peoples survived and, in some cases, even...

• Native Americans of North America - Canadian History.

  addition to smallpox and measles, explorers and colonists brought a host of other diseases: bubonic plague, cholera, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, pleurisy, mumps,diphtheria, pneumonia, whooping cough, malaria, yellow fever, and various sexually transmitted infections. Despite the undisputed devastation wreaked on Indian populations after European contact, native populations showed enormous regional variability in their response todisease exposure. Some peoples survived and, in some cases, even...

• Africa.

  The highest elevations in Africa are found in the various ranges of East Africa. After Kilimanjaro, the next highest peaks are Mount Kenya (5,199 m/17,057 ft), north ofKilimanjaro in central Kenya; Margherita Peak (5,109 m/ 16,762 ft) in the Ruwenzori Range on the border between Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo(DRC); Ras Dashen (4,620 m/ 15,157 ft) in the Ethiopian Highlands of northern Ethiopia; Mount Meru (4,565 m/ 14,977 ft), close to Kilimanjaro in Tanzania; and MountElgon (4,...

• Africa - Geography.

  The highest elevations in Africa are found in the various ranges of East Africa. After Kilimanjaro, the next highest peaks are Mount Kenya (5,199 m/17,057 ft), north ofKilimanjaro in central Kenya; Margherita Peak (5,109 m/ 16,762 ft) in the Ruwenzori Range on the border between Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo(DRC); Ras Dashen (4,620 m/ 15,157 ft) in the Ethiopian Highlands of northern Ethiopia; Mount Meru (4,565 m/ 14,977 ft), close to Kilimanjaro in Tanzania; and MountElgon (4,...

• Cours de philo pour toutes les sections de l’enseignement secondaire.

• Railroads.

  III GAUGES The gauge of track is the distance between the inner edges of the rails at points 1.59 cm (0.626 in) below the top of the heads. In the United States, Canada, theUnited Kingdom, Mexico, Norway, Sweden, and much of continental Europe, the standard gauge is 143.51 cm (56.5 in). Why this measurement became the standard isa matter of speculation. Probably the tradition is inherited from early tramroads built to accommodate wagons with axles 1.5 m (5 ft) long; some of the early edge rail...

• South Carolina - geography.

  (20° F) or lower, occur each winter. July temperatures average 27° C (80° F) in most of the state, with temperatures in the lower 20°s C (lower 70°s F) in themountains. Except in the mountains, summer daytime highs throughout South Carolina often enter the lower 30°s C (lower 90°s F). The temperature in July in Columbiaranges from 21° to 33° C (70° to 92° F). D2 Precipitation Central South Carolina has an average annual precipitation (both rainfall and snowfall) of 1,140 mm (45 in). Greater amo...

• South Carolina - USA History.

  (20° F) or lower, occur each winter. July temperatures average 27° C (80° F) in most of the state, with temperatures in the lower 20°s C (lower 70°s F) in themountains. Except in the mountains, summer daytime highs throughout South Carolina often enter the lower 30°s C (lower 90°s F). The temperature in July in Columbiaranges from 21° to 33° C (70° to 92° F). D2 Precipitation Central South Carolina has an average annual precipitation (both rainfall and snowfall) of 1,140 mm (45 in). Greater amo...

• Georgia (state) - geography.

  B Rivers and Lakes Most of the rivers of Georgia drain eastward to the Atlantic Ocean proper or southward to the Gulf of Mexico. Only a few flow northward to the Tennessee River, which isa major tributary of the Mississippi River. Most of the rivers flowing to the coasts are navigable by barges and small craft as far upstream as the Fall Line. The major river flowing to the Atlantic is the Savannah River, which, with the Tugaloo River, one of its headwaters, forms most of the state’s eastern bo...

• Georgia (state) - USA History.

  B Rivers and Lakes Most of the rivers of Georgia drain eastward to the Atlantic Ocean proper or southward to the Gulf of Mexico. Only a few flow northward to the Tennessee River, which isa major tributary of the Mississippi River. Most of the rivers flowing to the coasts are navigable by barges and small craft as far upstream as the Fall Line. The major river flowing to the Atlantic is the Savannah River, which, with the Tugaloo River, one of its headwaters, forms most of the state’s eastern bo...

• La pensée politique de l'antiquité (gréco-romaine)

  Section 2 : L'idéal démocratique Les intellectuels sont anti-démocrates . Ils sont des aristocrates à l'origine . L'idéal démocratique ne se voit que dans les discourspolitiques des hommes politiques . Le plus connu c'est le discours de Péricles . Stratège d'Athènes , plus haut magistrat de la ville, fait d'Athènes une ville purement démocratique . Il engage Athènes dans une guerre contre Sparte , 2 visions de la cité , guerreidéologique (431-404) . Dans ce discours il explique pourquoi la démoc...

• Airplane.

  For example, the Anglo-French Concorde, a commercial supersonic aircraft, was generally limited to over-water routes, or to those over sparsely populated regions ofthe world. This limitation impacted the commercial viability of the Concorde, which ended its regular passenger service in October 2003. Designers today believe theycan help lessen the impact of sonic booms created by supersonic airliners but probably cannot eliminate them. One of the most difficult practical barriers to supersonic fl...

• Connecticut - geography.

  The state’s shoreline, when all the bays and inlets are taken into account, has a total length of 995 km (618 mi). The coastline is deeply indented by long estuaries androcky inlets, and there are many sandy beaches and stretches of tidal marsh. There are several good harbors along the coast, the most important of which is at NewHaven. A few small islands lie offshore in Long Island Sound. D Climate Connecticut has long, hot summers and cold winters. The climate does not vary greatly from place...

• Connecticut - USA History.

  The state’s shoreline, when all the bays and inlets are taken into account, has a total length of 995 km (618 mi). The coastline is deeply indented by long estuaries androcky inlets, and there are many sandy beaches and stretches of tidal marsh. There are several good harbors along the coast, the most important of which is at NewHaven. A few small islands lie offshore in Long Island Sound. D Climate Connecticut has long, hot summers and cold winters. The climate does not vary greatly from place...

• Verlaine, « L'Angoisse », Poèmes saturniens, section I « Melancholia »

  son apogée à la fin de la strophe par le chiasme « Ni les pompes aurorales/Ni la solennité dole nte des couchants » qui traduit bien que Verlaine, du lever du jour au moment où il décline, reste absolument indifférent au spectacle omniprésent de la Nature, qui a pourtant toujours été pour les poètes, et surtout les premiers poètes romantiques, une so urce inépuisable d'inspiration. Et non seulement il est indifférent, mais il se montre presque méprisant, railleur. Il utilise des termes soute...