24 résultats pour "clams"

• Clams.

  You can boil, fry, or steam clams. You can even eat clams raw. Small hard-shell clams called littlenecksand cherrystone clams usually get eaten raw. You only eat the body of the clam, not its shell. You can cook clams to make soup. Clam soup is called clam chowder. Microsoft ® Encarta ® 2009. © 1993-2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

• CLAM, substantif masculin.

• L'AURORE N° 87 - Jeudi 13 Janvier 1898 J'Accuse.

  dénoncerai-je la tourbe malfaisante des vrais coupables, si ce n'est à vous, le premier magistrat du pays ? La vérité d'abord sur le procès et sur la condamnation de Dreyfus. Un homme néfaste a tout mené, a tout fait, c'est le colonel du Paty de Clam, alors simple commandant. Il est l'affaire Dreyfus tout entière, on ne la connaîtra que lorsqu'une enquête loyale aura établie nettement ses actes et ses responsabilités. Il apparaît comme l'esprit le plus fumeux, le plus compliqué, hanté d'intr...

• L'AURORE N° 87 - Jeudi 13 Janvier 1898 J'Accuse.

  dénoncerai-je la tourbe malfaisante des vrais coupables, si ce n'est à vous, le premier magistrat du pays ? La vérité d'abord sur le procès et sur la condamnation de Dreyfus. Un homme néfaste a tout mené, a tout fait, c'est le colonel du Paty de Clam, alors simple commandant. Il est l'affaire Dreyfus tout entière, on ne la connaîtra que lorsqu'une enquête loyale aura établie nettement ses actes et ses responsabilités. Il apparaît comme l'esprit le plus fumeux, le plus compliqué, hanté d'intr...

• La littérature apparaît au début du XIIe

  victime des extraordinaires imaginations du commandant du Paty de Clam, du milieu clérical où il se trouvait, de la chasse aux « sales juifs », qui déshonore notre époque. ». On peutconstater que Zola utilise le manque de preuves et les machinations utilisées par le commandant, pour montrer l'innocence de Dreyfus et à la fois le véritable coupable de tout cela, à savoir le commandant du Paty de Clam. Des philosophes comme Montesquieu, Diderot ou encore Voltaire défendent des valeurs, des princi...

• domaine, tout ce qui avait précédé n'était que faibles mots, dans ce beau pays d'Occident où l'on clamait si souvent sur tous les tons ce qu'exploitation veut dire.

  modèle 1937, fabricationsoviétiqueartisanale,Dieusaitqu’il s’était enrayé souvent autemps desmaquis merveilleux desa jeunesse ! Josianehochelatête etrépète encomptant sesmeubles : « Maisçane tiendra jamaisdanslesdeux pièces des Arabes ducinquième... » Auxlisières maritimes dumassif del’Esterel, LucNotaras, fugitif,erreàla recherche del’armée française. Maisdetous lescoups deprojecteur perçantlanuit historique dudimanche dePâques aulundi, leplus étrange demeure sansconteste cepinceau lumineux écl...

• Nec vi, nec clam, nec precario Sans violence, sans clandestinité, sans précarité Ce principe dérive du droit romain et détaille...

  Nec vi, nec clam, nec precario Sans violence, sans clandestinité, sans précarité Ce principe dérive du droit romain et détaille les conditions requises pour qu•une propriété soit juridiquement reconnue comme telle: celleci ne doit pas avoir été acquise par violence ou par dol (le Digeste consacre un chapitre entier à 1•itlégalité des actes accomplis vi aut clam [43, 24]), ou grâce à une libéralité avec droit de révocation (qui était le sens de precarium en droit romain, ce que le Digeste analysa...

• Invertebrate - biology.

  animals with a five-pointed design. They live in the sea and move with the help of tiny fluid-filled feet—another feature found nowhere else in the animal world. Zoologists recognize several different groups of worms. The phylum known as flatworms contains the simplest animals possessing heads. Nerves and sense organs areconcentrated in the head. Most flatworms are paper-thin and live in a variety of wet or damp habitats, including the digestive systems of other animals. Roundwormsrepresent anot...

• Invertebrate - biology.

  animals with a five-pointed design. They live in the sea and move with the help of tiny fluid-filled feet—another feature found nowhere else in the animal world. Zoologists recognize several different groups of worms. The phylum known as flatworms contains the simplest animals possessing heads. Nerves and sense organs areconcentrated in the head. Most flatworms are paper-thin and live in a variety of wet or damp habitats, including the digestive systems of other animals. Roundwormsrepresent anot...

• ASSIDUITÉ, substantif féminin.

  d'assiduit? et assister, chaque semaine, ? deux ou trois le?ons ordinaires pour le moins. EDMOND FARAL, La Vie quotidienne au temps de Saint Louis, 1942, page 106. 3. P?joratif. Empressement exag?r? ou indiscret, notamment aupr?s d'une femme. Importuner, poursuivre une femme de ses assiduit?s?: ? 5. Un certain baron Charles Podmaniczky, ? Martonv?sar, depuis 1814, poursuivait Th?r?se de ses assiduit?s, et il lui offrait de l'?pouser. Elle refusait, il insistait, elle restait irr?solue. ROM...

• Native American Art I INTRODUCTION Native American Art, the visual works crafted by indigenous people of North America, starting after their arrival on the continent thousands of years ago and continuing until the present.

  artists in the Ohio area cut delicate flat forms from sheets of mica in the shape of birds, human figures, and large hands. They also carved quite natural-looking birdsand animals on stone platform pipes. These figures sat on the pipe’s flat base, or platform, and on some pipes they were part of the pipe bowl. Prominent people ofthese cultures were buried with a wealth of ornaments, such as jewelry of shells and copper, and headdresses elaborated with animal forms. The period of Mississippian cu...

• Maine - geography.

  temperatures range from 17° to 21°C (62° to 70°F) with the southern interior being the warmest and the east coast and north the coolest. However, daytime summertemperatures may reach the lower 30°s C (lower 90°s F), and temperatures in winter have fallen as low as -44°C (-48°F) in the interior. D2 Precipitation Precipitation (rainfall and snowfall) in Maine is evenly distributed throughout the year. Most areas receive from 860 to 1,020 mm (34 to 40 in) yearly, although parts ofthe coast are som...

• Maine - USA History.

  temperatures range from 17° to 21°C (62° to 70°F) with the southern interior being the warmest and the east coast and north the coolest. However, daytime summertemperatures may reach the lower 30°s C (lower 90°s F), and temperatures in winter have fallen as low as -44°C (-48°F) in the interior. D2 Precipitation Precipitation (rainfall and snowfall) in Maine is evenly distributed throughout the year. Most areas receive from 860 to 1,020 mm (34 to 40 in) yearly, although parts ofthe coast are som...

• ACTE IV, SCÈNE 4 lû=#l*hM=i Seule sur scène, Camille parle enfin et sa rage éclate: elle pro­ clame son amour,...

  ACTE IV, SCÈNE 4 lû=#l*hM=i Seule sur scène, Camille parle enfin et sa rage éclate: elle pro­ clame son amour, contre son frère et contre son père (v. 11951202). Elle a été le jouet du destin comme personne avant elle: elle récapitule tous les événements depuis la veille qui l'ont por­ tée de fausses espérances en malheurs toujours plus grands jusqu'au triomphe de Valère et l'obligation qu'on lui fait de se réjouir (v. 1203-1238). Mais elle affichera au contraire sa douleur comme un défi à sa f...

• Zola et l'affaire Dreyfus

• La littérature dans la société

  C’est intéressant de voir le poids que le livre a dans notre société. Le livre a un impact social inversement proportionnel à son poids économique. Des positions contraires… Il y a des positions contraires par rapport aux livres telles que « Comme un Roman » de Daniel Pennac où l’auteur parle des droits imprescriptibles du lecteur en 10 points : 1. Le droit de ne pas lire 2. Le droit de sauter des pages 3. Le droit de ne pas finir un livre 4. Le droit de relire 5. Le droit de lire...

• Prince Edward Island - Geography.

  hectares (109 acres) each. In 2006 there were 1,700 farms, of which the average size was 148 hectares (366 acres). In 2005 the total farm cash receipts were C$510million. The most important agricultural products in terms of value include potatoes, milk and cream, cattle and calves, hogs, tobacco, vegetables, eggs, hens andchickens, and furs. For the most part the island’s agriculture is diversified, rather than specialized, because of the lack of a large urban industrial population within easy r...

• Prince Edward Island - Canadian History.

  hectares (109 acres) each. In 2006 there were 1,700 farms, of which the average size was 148 hectares (366 acres). In 2005 the total farm cash receipts were C$510million. The most important agricultural products in terms of value include potatoes, milk and cream, cattle and calves, hogs, tobacco, vegetables, eggs, hens andchickens, and furs. For the most part the island’s agriculture is diversified, rather than specialized, because of the lack of a large urban industrial population within easy r...

• Coral Reef.

  sensitive to particles of mud or sediment settling on them, which means that corals rarely grow close to rivers or other sources of sediment. In the sea, light is filteredout by depth, so reef-building corals can only grow in relatively shallow water. Even in the clearest oceans few reef-building corals grow below a depth of 80 to 100 m(260 to 328 ft). Although corals need nutrients, they cannot thrive in areas where there are large amounts of nutrients. Typically, microscopic organisms in the p...

• Delaware - geography.

  D Climate Delaware has generally hot and humid summers and mild winters. D1 Temperature In July, average daytime temperatures are usually in the upper 20°s to lower 30°sC (80°sF) or even higher. But because summer nights tend to be cooler than thedays, July averages are about 24°C (about 75°F). In addition, onshore sea breezes can reduce daytime temperatures along the coast by 3 to 6 Celsius degrees (5 to 10Fahrenheit degrees). January averages range from -1°C (31°F) at Newark, in the north, t...

• Delaware - USA History.

  D Climate Delaware has generally hot and humid summers and mild winters. D1 Temperature In July, average daytime temperatures are usually in the upper 20°s to lower 30°sC (80°sF) or even higher. But because summer nights tend to be cooler than thedays, July averages are about 24°C (about 75°F). In addition, onshore sea breezes can reduce daytime temperatures along the coast by 3 to 6 Celsius degrees (5 to 10Fahrenheit degrees). January averages range from -1°C (31°F) at Newark, in the north, t...

• 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...

• Italy - country.

  C Natural Resources Italy is poor in natural resources. Much of the land is unsuitable for agriculture because of mountainous terrain or unfavorable climate. Italy, moreover, lacks substantialdeposits of basic natural resources such as coal, iron, and petroleum. Natural gas is the country’s most important mineral resource. Other deposits include feldspar andpumice. Many of Italy’s mineral deposits on the islands of Sicily and Sardinia had been heavily depleted by the early 1990s. Italy is rich...