204 résultats pour "pina"

• Allemagne.

  de la mer du Nord. 2.3 Climat L’Allemagne est soumise à un climat de transition, caractérisé par l’affrontement entre les influences océanique et continentale. La continentalité s’accentue vers l’est et lesud-est. Lorsque prévaut l’influence océanique, les pluies hivernales sont abondantes, les étés sont tièdes et pluvieux. L’influence continentale, en revanche, se traduit parde grandes chaleurs estivales et des hivers froids. Elle est surtout marquée à l’est de l’Elbe mais, à partir du mois de...

• Texte du bac francais (EAF)

  ADM Communication Baccalauréat de français Page 2 sur 174 Étude de quarante sonnets.............................................................................................................51 Vers dorés..................................................................................................................................51 Bataille navale...........................................................................................................................52 Midi............

• Amérique centrale.

  courant du Pérou, ou courant de Humboldt, longeant la côte péruvienne, rafraîchit l’air, l’empêchant ainsi d’absorber une grande quantité de vapeur d’eau et réduisant leséventuelles précipitations. Au contraire, la température élevée de la mer des Antilles permet une importante absorption de l’humidité par l’air, qui est ensuite acheminée parles vents d’est (alizés) qui soufflent en permanence. Une importante condensation se forme, provoquant des pluies, lorsque l’air acheminé par les vents pass...

• Europe - geography.

  movement of a segment of the Earth’s crust against the stable shield during the Caledonian orogeny (about 500 to 395 million years ago) raised the mountains of Ireland,Wales, Scotland, and western Norway. Subsequent erosion has rounded and worn down these mountains in the British Isles, but the peaks of Norway still reach 2,472 m(8,110 ft). The second major geological region, a belt of sedimentary materials, sweeps in an arc from southwestern France northward and eastward through the Low Countri...

• Vermont - geography.

  Forests cover 78 percent of Vermont. Most of the trees are deciduous, principally the maple, elm, birch, beech, oak, hickory, ash, cherry, and butternut. The state treeis the sugar maple, which provides Vermont’s famous maple syrup. Conifers are common in some mountain areas and include mainly the white pine, red spruce,hemlock, and cedar. A great variety of ferns have been found within the state. Among the more common wildflowers that grow in Vermont are anemones, arbutuses,violets, lilacs, dai...

• Vermont - USA History.

  Forests cover 78 percent of Vermont. Most of the trees are deciduous, principally the maple, elm, birch, beech, oak, hickory, ash, cherry, and butternut. The state treeis the sugar maple, which provides Vermont’s famous maple syrup. Conifers are common in some mountain areas and include mainly the white pine, red spruce,hemlock, and cedar. A great variety of ferns have been found within the state. Among the more common wildflowers that grow in Vermont are anemones, arbutuses,violets, lilacs, dai...

• Rhode Island - geography.

  C (73° F). Along the northern state line, the January mean temperature is about 1° C (about 2° F) colder than in Warwick in January. Along the ocean coast, theJanuary mean temperature is -1° C (30° F). Warm season temperatures are also influenced by the ocean and bay, so temperatures are usually cooler along the coastthan in the interior. The difference tends to be greatest in spring and early summer. Winter temperatures in Rhode Island are usually above -7° C (20° F), buttemperatures colder by...

• Rhode Island - USA History.

  C (73° F). Along the northern state line, the January mean temperature is about 1° C (about 2° F) colder than in Warwick in January. Along the ocean coast, theJanuary mean temperature is -1° C (30° F). Warm season temperatures are also influenced by the ocean and bay, so temperatures are usually cooler along the coastthan in the interior. The difference tends to be greatest in spring and early summer. Winter temperatures in Rhode Island are usually above -7° C (20° F), buttemperatures colder by...

• Ohio - geography.

  conflict with modified Gulf air and causing frontal or cyclonic storms. Gulf air is dominant in summer. In fall, polar air passing over Lake Erie is modified, delaying thekilling frost along the adjacent shoreline. C1 Temperatures The mean annual temperatures for the state range from 9° C (48° F) in the northeast to 13° C (55° F) in the south. Average January temperatures range from -4° C(24° F) in the west to 2° C (35° F) in the south. July averages are 24° C (76° F) in the south and 23° C (73...

• Ohio - USA History.

  conflict with modified Gulf air and causing frontal or cyclonic storms. Gulf air is dominant in summer. In fall, polar air passing over Lake Erie is modified, delaying thekilling frost along the adjacent shoreline. C1 Temperatures The mean annual temperatures for the state range from 9° C (48° F) in the northeast to 13° C (55° F) in the south. Average January temperatures range from -4° C(24° F) in the west to 2° C (35° F) in the south. July averages are 24° C (76° F) in the south and 23° C (73...

• Indiana - geography.

  Michigan in Michigan. There are about 1,000 small natural lakes in Indiana, chiefly in the northern part of the state. The largest is Lake Wawasee, which covers almost 13 sq km (5 sq mi). Inthe central part of the state there are several lakes that were created behind dams on a number of smaller streams. They include Monroe Lake, near Bloomington; Geistand Eagle Creek reservoirs, northeast and northwest of Indianapolis; and Mississinewa and Huntington reservoirs, north of Marion. C Climate Most...

• Indiana - USA History.

  Michigan in Michigan. There are about 1,000 small natural lakes in Indiana, chiefly in the northern part of the state. The largest is Lake Wawasee, which covers almost 13 sq km (5 sq mi). Inthe central part of the state there are several lakes that were created behind dams on a number of smaller streams. They include Monroe Lake, near Bloomington; Geistand Eagle Creek reservoirs, northeast and northwest of Indianapolis; and Mississinewa and Huntington reservoirs, north of Marion. C Climate Most...

• Europe .

  D Vegetation Although much of Europe, particularly the west, was originally covered by forest, the vegetation has been transformed by human habitation and the clearing of land.Only in the most northerly mountains and in parts of north central European Russia has the forest cover been relatively unaffected by human activity. On the otherhand, a considerable amount of Europe is covered by woodland that has been planted or has reoccupied cleared lands. The largest vegetation zone in Europe, cuttin...

• Europe - Geography.

  D Vegetation Although much of Europe, particularly the west, was originally covered by forest, the vegetation has been transformed by human habitation and the clearing of land.Only in the most northerly mountains and in parts of north central European Russia has the forest cover been relatively unaffected by human activity. On the otherhand, a considerable amount of Europe is covered by woodland that has been planted or has reoccupied cleared lands. The largest vegetation zone in Europe, cuttin...

• Missouri - geography.

  Saint Francois Mountains, at the eastern end of the crest of the dome. Only in these mountains have the sedimentary rocks been sufficiently eroded away so that theunderlying igneous rocks are exposed. They form the rounded, knoblike peaks of an old mountain range. The peaks project, in isolation or in clusters, between 230 and300 m (750 and 1,000 ft) above the surrounding sedimentary basins. One of these knobs, Taum Sauk Mountain, reaches 540 m (1,772 ft) above sea level and is thehighest point...

• Missouri - USA History.

  Saint Francois Mountains, at the eastern end of the crest of the dome. Only in these mountains have the sedimentary rocks been sufficiently eroded away so that theunderlying igneous rocks are exposed. They form the rounded, knoblike peaks of an old mountain range. The peaks project, in isolation or in clusters, between 230 and300 m (750 and 1,000 ft) above the surrounding sedimentary basins. One of these knobs, Taum Sauk Mountain, reaches 540 m (1,772 ft) above sea level and is thehighest point...

• Québec - Geography.

  facilities. Tributaries south of the St. Lawrence include the Richelieu, the Saint-François, and the Chaudière rivers, which are only a few hundred kilometers long. TheRimouski and Matane rivers, also south of the St. Lawrence, are popular areas for recreation and salmon fishing. In the Canadian Shield, the longest rivers are theRupert, Eastmain, Grande Baleine, and La Grand-Rivière, which is the site of a huge hydroelectric complex. C Coastlines Québec has two systems of saltwater coastline. O...

• Québec - Canadian History.

  facilities. Tributaries south of the St. Lawrence include the Richelieu, the Saint-François, and the Chaudière rivers, which are only a few hundred kilometers long. TheRimouski and Matane rivers, also south of the St. Lawrence, are popular areas for recreation and salmon fishing. In the Canadian Shield, the longest rivers are theRupert, Eastmain, Grande Baleine, and La Grand-Rivière, which is the site of a huge hydroelectric complex. C Coastlines Québec has two systems of saltwater coastline. O...

• Manitoba - Geography.

  E Plant Life Forests cover 66 percent of Manitoba. The main forest area is divided into the boreal forest and the mixed-wood forest. The boreal, or northern, forest containsconiferous (cone-bearing) trees, especially white and black spruce, balsam fir, and jack pine. South of the boreal forest is the mixed-wood forest, which contains conifers as well as such deciduous trees as white birch, aspen, poplar, and Manitoba maple. Prairie land is found in the southwest, where the natural vegetation i...

• Manitoba - Canadian History.

  E Plant Life Forests cover 66 percent of Manitoba. The main forest area is divided into the boreal forest and the mixed-wood forest. The boreal, or northern, forest containsconiferous (cone-bearing) trees, especially white and black spruce, balsam fir, and jack pine. South of the boreal forest is the mixed-wood forest, which contains conifers as well as such deciduous trees as white birch, aspen, poplar, and Manitoba maple. Prairie land is found in the southwest, where the natural vegetation i...

• Austria - country.

  Wildlife is generally scarce in Austria. Chamois, deer, and marmot are still present; bear, which were once abundant, are now almost completely absent. Hunting isstrictly regulated to protect the remaining species. F Environmental Issues Industrial emissions, a high volume of tourist traffic, and significant air pollution from other countries—principally the former East Germany, Slovakia, and the CzechRepublic—combine to make acid rain the major environmental problem in Austria. One-quarter of...

• France - country.

  In both the Paris and Aquitaine basins, fertile soils derived from limestone and wind-deposited dust, called loess, have supported prosperous agriculture since ancienttimes. Other lowlands in France are scattered and relatively small. They include the Alsace Plain in the east, bordering Germany, the valley of the Rhône River in thesoutheast, and the Languedoc Plain along the Mediterranean coast. A2 Uplands France contains several regions of uplands, the worn down remains of ancient mountain sys...

• MI FOU: Attribué à Montagnes et pins dans la brume au printemps

  MI FOU Attribué à Montagnes et pins dans la brume au printemps Né en 1051 Mort en 1107 Mi Fou ou Mi Fei aurait peint ce rouleau vertical vers 1100 -pour autant qu'il ne s'agisse pas d'une des nombreuses copies de son fils Mi Yeou-jen ou de ses imitateurs, cette incer­ titude ne diminuant d'ailleurs en rien sa valeur, dans l'esprit des connaisseurs de l'art chinois. A la même époque, la peinture européenne en était a...

• RAPPORT DE STAGE YAP NEWK PIN RUDY BTS SIO OPTION SISR

  RAPPORT DE STAGE YAP NEWK PIN RUDY BTS SIO OPTION SISR 4 DECEMBRE 2017 AU 29 JANVIER 2018 TABLE DES MATIÈRES Contenu À mon tuteur de stage et mes formateurs. _______________________________________________________________1 Presentation Exxelia________________________________________________________________________________________2 Service Informatique _______________________________________________________________________________________8 Environement et infrastruture reseau _________...

• SAINT AUG:clSTIN ET LA PATRISTIQUE OCCIDENTALE par Jean P1!.PIN Les. Pères latin, et la philosophie Il ne faudrait pas conclure...

  SAINT AUG:clSTIN ET LA PATRISTIQUE OCCIDENTALE par Jean P1!.PIN Les. Pères latin, et la philosophie Il ne faudrait pas conclure des pages qui précèdent que · la totalité de la philosophie patristique fut écrite en langue grecque. Sans doute l'apport du ;monde latin est-ll, dans ce domaine comme dans celui de la philosophie profane, moins considérable; on ne saurait pourtant le négliger, d'autant moins que le christianisme occidental a donné naissance à un maître de la philosophie universelle da...

• SAINT THOMAS ET LA PHILOSOPHIE DU XIIIe SIÈCLE par Jean PJi';PIN Les circo�stances nouvelles Parmi les nouveautés sociologiques et culturelles...

  SAINT THOMAS ET LA PHILOSOPHIE DU XIIIe SIÈCLE par Jean PJi';PIN Les circo�stances nouvelles Parmi les nouveautés sociologiques et culturelles · qui marquent le· XIIIe siècle et retentissent profondément sur la vie intellectuelle, il .faut -signaler d'abord la création des universités. Cette initiative procède d'un regr�upement corporatif des gens d'étude, soucieux de défendre leurs intérêts communs. La première fondation se produit à Bologne, où dominent les juristes; puis apparaissent les uni...

• Les conifères

  De la sous-famille des cupressinées, représentée par 3 genres différents ( Cupressus , Chamaecyparis et Fokienia), sont issus les cyprès . Six genres différents constituent la sous­ famille des actinostrobées : il s'agit de Tetraclinis , de Callitris , d'Adinostrobus, de Widdringtonio (ou cyprès africain), de Fritzroya et de Dise/ma . Enfin , les thujopsinées sont repr ésentées par 4 genres : Libocedrus, Thuya, Biota et Thujopsis. CARAaiRISTIQUES l'.écaille de...

• Chevalier au lion (le) ou Yvain. Roman de Chrétien de Troyes (analyse détaillée)

  qui bout, bien qu'elle soit aussi froide que glace », et tenter l'aventure qu'elle propose, pour venger aussi son cousin, Yvain quitte secrètement la cour. Repassant sur les traces de Calogrenant, il jette à son tour l'eau de la Fontaine sur la pienre, déclenche la tempête, se pénètre, le beau temps revenu, de l'hanmonie concertante du chant des oiseaux, de la «joie» qu'elle dispense. Puis il affronte le redoutable gardien de la Fontaine,...

• Géographie de la péninsule de la Corée

  LA FLORE ET LA FAUNE • Des conifères comme le pin de Sibérie , le pin de Corée, le pin et l'épicéa couvrent le plateau de Kaema et. plus particulièrement. le mont Paektu. Les forêts occidentales du Nord, où domine le pin de Mandchourie, ont été décimées par un déboisement intensif. Dans les régions moins élevées, les pins alternent avec des chênes, des bouleaux, des érables et des tilleuls. • Avec 4 500 espèces de plantes, la végétation est particul...

• Article de presse: Ce qui reste de la grande nation des Sioux

• les conifères

  De la sous-famille des cupressinées, représentée par 3 genres différents (Cupressus, Chamaecyparis et Fokienia), sont issus les cyprès. Six genres différents constituent la sous­ famille des actinostrobées : il s'agit de Tetraclinis, de Callitris, d'Adinostrobus, de Widdringtonia (ou cyprès africain), de Fritzroya et de Dise/ma. Enfin, les thujopsinées sont représentées par 4 genres : Libocedrus, Thuya, Biota et Thujopsis. CARACTÉRISTIQUES t.:écaille d...

• Nouvelle-Calédonie.

  années, aux Européens se sont ajoutés des habitants de Wallis-et-Futuna, de Tahiti, de l'Asie du Sud-Est. Les inégalités sociales ainsi que la reprise démographique des Canaques ont été à l'origine de tensions très vives entre les communautés, exacerbant les luttes sociales et politiques, et radicalisant les aspirations canaques à plus de justice, à plus d'autonomie, voire à l'indépendance. En 1984 fut fondé le FLNKS (Front de libération nationale kanak socialiste), favorable à la Kanaky indépen...

• L Amérique du Nord et centrale

  • Les États-Unis partagent quatre dés Grands Lacs avec le Canada (Supérieur, Huron, Érié et Ontario : 98 900 km' aux États-Unis), le lac Michigan (58 300 km') se trouvant totalement en territoire américain. LE CLIMAT • La superficie du territoire explique la diversité des climats. • l:ouest est dominé par des climats steppiques et désertiques, avec des températures très élevées en été (plus de 40 °C) et une pluviosité rare. • Le climat tempér...

• Les armes sont des objets ou dispositifs conçus pour tuer ou blesser.

  et en Afrique. Celui des indigènes australiens en est la version moderne : lancé avec adresse, il revient dans la main de l'homme qui le manipule. La sagaie est un long bâton fin, doté d'une pointe fixe. Le harpon présente une pointe amovible, que l'on peut changer en fonction de la cible à laquelle on le destine. Le javelot est une forme courte et massive dérivée de la sagaie. Dans tous les cas, la pointe peut être en pierre, en os ou en métal. Ces armes sont apparues il y a environ 3...

• La Chanson de Roland

  2 III B LANCANDRINS fut des plus saives paiens ; 25 De vasselage fut asez chevaler, Prozdom i out pur sun seignur aider, E dist al rei : « Ore ne vus esmaiez ! Mandez Carlun, a l’orguillus e al fier, Fedeilz servises e mult granz amistez. 30 Vos li durrez urs e leons e chens, Set cenz camelz e mil hosturs muers, D’or e d’argent .IIII.C. muls cargez, Cinquante carre qu’en ferat carier : Ben en purrat luer ses soldeiers. 35 En ceste tere ad asez osteiet ; En France, ad Ais, s’en deit...

• Initiatrice de la civilisation européenne grâce à l'héritage de l'Antiquité, puis grâce à l'éclat des principautés de la Renaissance, l'Italie n'a acquis son unité et son indépendance qu'en 1861.

  montagnes calcaires de la Toscane, les reliefs volcaniques du Latium et de la Campanie, coupés de bassins (Florence), précèdent les plaines côtières bonifiées (Maremme). L'Italie insulaire se compose de petits archipels et de deux grandes îles très différentes. La Sicile semble prolonger le relief apennin avec la juxtaposition d'un bourrelet montagneux au nord, du massif volcanique de l'Etna et d'un vaste ensemble de collines monotones dans tout le reste de l'île. A...

• North Carolina - geography.

  The drainage divide in North Carolina follows the Blue Ridge range on the eastern margin of the mountain region. This is called the “Eastern Continental Divide.” West ofthis divide, rivers drain into the Mississippi River through the Tennessee River and other tributaries of the Ohio River. The French Broad, the largest, and the LittleTennessee flow into the Tennessee River. The New River flows into the Kanawha River of West Virginia which in turn flows into the Ohio River. Most of the state’s ri...

• North Carolina - USA History.

  The drainage divide in North Carolina follows the Blue Ridge range on the eastern margin of the mountain region. This is called the “Eastern Continental Divide.” West ofthis divide, rivers drain into the Mississippi River through the Tennessee River and other tributaries of the Ohio River. The French Broad, the largest, and the LittleTennessee flow into the Tennessee River. The New River flows into the Kanawha River of West Virginia which in turn flows into the Ohio River. Most of the state’s ri...

• Honduras - country.

  A Principal Cities The capital and largest city of Honduras is Tegucigalpa (2006 estimate, 1,324,000), located in the south-central highlands region. The country’s second largest city isSan Pedro Sula (549,498). The principal city and commercial center in the north, it lies in the heart of the vast banana plantations on the Caribbean Sea. La Ceiba(127,590) and Puerto Cortés (90,161) are among the leading Caribbean ports. B Language and Religion Spanish is the official language and is spoken by...

• Lithuania - country.

  pollution. III PEOPLE Ethnic Lithuanians constitute about 80 percent of the country’s population. The proportion of Lithuanians increased slightly in the first years after the dissolution of theSoviet Union—many Lithuanians returned to their homeland from that country and abroad while some Russians, Ukrainians, and Belarusians left the country. Russiansand Poles constitute the country’s largest minority groups, each accounting for roughly 7 percent of the population. Jews were the largest mino...

• Finland - country.

  Productive forestland is the most valuable natural resource of Finland. Spruce, pine, and silver birch are the principal trees used to manufacture wood and pulp andpaper products. Finland lacks coal and petroleum resources and is a net importer of energy resources. However, Finland does have significant deposits of peat, which is cut from thenumerous peat bogs that cover much of the north. Peat is an important heat source for homes, and it provides about 7 percent of Finland’s electricity needs....

• British Columbia - Geography.

  hemlock, Douglas fir, Sitka spruce, and various cedars, grows rapidly in the mild, wet climate and produces the largest trees in Canada. In the dry lowlands of thesouthern and central interior, ponderosa and lodgepole pines, aspen, and bunchgrass are characteristic. Spruce dominates the Prince George region. Prairie grasses andstands of aspen are found in the northeastern corner of the province. At elevations higher than about 1,800 m (about 6,000 ft), an alpine vegetation of shrubs, mosses,and...

• British Columbia - Canadian History.

  hemlock, Douglas fir, Sitka spruce, and various cedars, grows rapidly in the mild, wet climate and produces the largest trees in Canada. In the dry lowlands of thesouthern and central interior, ponderosa and lodgepole pines, aspen, and bunchgrass are characteristic. Spruce dominates the Prince George region. Prairie grasses andstands of aspen are found in the northeastern corner of the province. At elevations higher than about 1,800 m (about 6,000 ft), an alpine vegetation of shrubs, mosses,and...

• Saskatchewan (province) - Geography.

  The length of the frost-free season varies within the province. In the southwest, particularly in the valley lands along the South Saskatchewan River, the frost-freeperiod ranges from 150 to 160 days. Regina enjoys about 123 frost-free days, and Saskatoon has about 111. The far north has only from 85 to 95 frost-free days. One important characteristic of Saskatchewan’s climate is the great variability in temperature and precipitation from year to year, which is often critical for agriculture.The...

• Saskatchewan (province) - Canadian History.

  The length of the frost-free season varies within the province. In the southwest, particularly in the valley lands along the South Saskatchewan River, the frost-freeperiod ranges from 150 to 160 days. Regina enjoys about 123 frost-free days, and Saskatoon has about 111. The far north has only from 85 to 95 frost-free days. One important characteristic of Saskatchewan’s climate is the great variability in temperature and precipitation from year to year, which is often critical for agriculture.The...

• Newfoundland and Labrador - Geography.

  Precipitation averages about 1,120 mm (about 44 in) yearly in Newfoundland. In Labrador precipitation varies from about 1,020 mm (about 40 in) in the southeast toabout 510 mm (about 20 in) in the extreme north. Heavy winter snowfalls are common, especially in Newfoundland. D Plant Life About one-third of Newfoundland is forested, and most of the rest of the island is made up of barren areas of reindeer moss and lichens. The forests consist almostentirely of conifers. The most important species...

• Newfoundland and Labrador - Canadian History.

  Precipitation averages about 1,120 mm (about 44 in) yearly in Newfoundland. In Labrador precipitation varies from about 1,020 mm (about 40 in) in the southeast toabout 510 mm (about 20 in) in the extreme north. Heavy winter snowfalls are common, especially in Newfoundland. D Plant Life About one-third of Newfoundland is forested, and most of the rest of the island is made up of barren areas of reindeer moss and lichens. The forests consist almostentirely of conifers. The most important species...

• Nebraska - geography.

  by natural resource districts to limit the rate of pumping for irrigation. C Climate Nebraska has a typical continental climate with wide seasonal variations in temperature. C1 Temperature Winter temperatures below -20°C (0° F) and summer temperatures in the upper 30°s C (lower 100°s F) are common. The average January temperature varies from about -7° C (about 20° F) in the northeast to about -2° C (about 29° F) in the southwest. The average for July, thehottest month, ranges from about 26° C...

• Nebraska - USA History.

  by natural resource districts to limit the rate of pumping for irrigation. C Climate Nebraska has a typical continental climate with wide seasonal variations in temperature. C1 Temperature Winter temperatures below -20°C (0° F) and summer temperatures in the upper 30°s C (lower 100°s F) are common. The average January temperature varies from about -7° C (about 20° F) in the northeast to about -2° C (about 29° F) in the southwest. The average for July, thehottest month, ranges from about 26° C...

• Switzerland - country.

  formation over higher elevations. The wind reverses direction about sundown and moves down the valley as a cool downdraft. The foehn, which occurs during the wintermonths, is a dry and relatively warm airflow that is drawn northward over the Alps. The foehn can quickly melt snow and ice, increasing the risk of mudslides andavalanches. D Natural Resources Waterpower is the chief natural resource of Switzerland. The principal source of water is runoff from the considerable annual precipitation th...