15 résultats pour "newport"

• Newport.

• Folksound à Newport

  En 1963, Dylan commence à « électriser » le son de la musique folk avec la sortie de son album Bringing ital/ back home. Au festival folk de Newport fin juillet 1965, lorsqu'il arrive sur scène, sa guitare électrique sous le bras, un murmure se fait entendre dans la foule. Au bout de deux chansons, le public réclame la destruction de l'instru­ ment et le retour à la guitare acous­ tique. Il chante encore /t's al/ over now, baby blue, sa chanson d...

• Newport News.

• Newport.

• Folksound à Newport

  descendre les chansons dans la rue, dans les quartiers pauvres de New York. Depuis, la musique folk a connu de nombreux revivals, notamment dans les années 80 avec des stars comme Tracy Chapman, Tanita Tikaram et Suzanne Vega. 2

• Styron William, né en 1925 à Newport News (Virginie), écrivain américain.

• Fitzgerald Ella, 1918-1996, née à Newport News (Virginie), chanteuse de jazz américaine.

• American Revolution.

  C1 The South Southern agriculture was founded on the cultivation of tobacco, wheat, and corn in Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina, and of rice and indigo (a blue dye) in SouthCarolina and Georgia. There was a large demand for these crops in Europe. These crops were cultivated with the help of black slaves imported from Africa. The whiteplanter class in the South was the most powerful, both politically and economically. C2 The North Wheat was the main cash crop of the mid-Atlantic colonies...

• American Revolution - U.

  C1 The South Southern agriculture was founded on the cultivation of tobacco, wheat, and corn in Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina, and of rice and indigo (a blue dye) in SouthCarolina and Georgia. There was a large demand for these crops in Europe. These crops were cultivated with the help of black slaves imported from Africa. The whiteplanter class in the South was the most powerful, both politically and economically. C2 The North Wheat was the main cash crop of the mid-Atlantic colonies...

• Galles (pays de).

  d'une assemblée régionale, chargée de gérer le budget affecté à la région mais dépourvue de pouvoir législatif. Complétez votre recherche en consultant : Les corrélats Royaume-Uni - Histoire - Le long duel franco-anglais Complétez votre recherche en consultant : Les corrélats anglicane (Église) Cardiff Celtes gaélique gallois Grande-Bretagne Newport Royaume-Uni - Géographie Royaume-Uni - Géographie - L'organisation de l'espace - Les disparités régionales Royaume-Uni - Histoire R...

• 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...

• Sailing.

  the sails sweep across the decks of the vessel from one side to the other, and also because of the danger of breaking spars. In wild jibing, control can be lostmomentarily and, if the seas are high, a small boat can broach —that is, veer on its side with danger of swamping or capsizing. An unintentional jibe in a heavy wind frequently has enough force to break the masts of a vessel. When jibing intentionally, careful sailors always haul in on the boom while turning, so that the boom willtravel...

• 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...