Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat [SEP] employer
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Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat


Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (5 September 1788 – 2 June 1832) was a French sinologist best known as the first Chair of Sinology at the Collège de France. Rémusat studied medicine as a young man, but his discovery of a Chinese herbal treatise enamored him with the Chinese language, and he spent five years teaching himself to read it. After publishing several well-received articles on Chinese topics, a chair in Chinese was created at the Collège de France in 1814 and Rémusat was placed in it. Rémusat was
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Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat


, Rémusat published "Iu-kiao-li, ou les deux cousines, roman chinois" ("Yu Jiao Li", titled in English as ""), one of the first Chinese novels known in Europe (the Chinese original is a minor work, though). It was read by Thomas Carlyle, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Goethe and Stendhal. A list of his works is given in Quérard's "France littéraire" s.v. Rémusat. His letters to Wilhelm von Humboldt are also of interest. Around 1830 Rémusat
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Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat


was commissioned to inventory the Chinese items held in the French Royal Library, which inspired him to begin a translation of the bibliographical sections of the "Wenxian tongkao" to assist European scholars in studying Chinese scholarship. He completed the first volume, "Classics", in 1832, but contracted cholera and died before it was printed. Rémusat is buried along with his wife Jenny Lecamus – the daughter of Jean Lecamus, a former mayor of Paris – near the church of St. Fargeau in Saint-Fargeau-Ponthierry, Seine-
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Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat


and a paper on foreign languages among the Chinese, which procured him the patronage of Silvestre de Sacy. In 1813, Rémusat published an essay in Latin on the nature of Chinese characters and Classical Chinese entitled "Utrum Lingua Sinica sit vere monosyllabica? Disputatio philologica, in qua de Grammatica Sinica obiter agiture; autore Abelo de Remusat". Rémusat's early publications established his reputation in the academic community, and on November 29, 1814, a chair in Chinese was created for him at the Collège de France. This date,
21024803
Louis-Mathieu Langlès


. Instead, he went to Paris where he enrolled at the Collège de France, studying Arabic and Persian. Along with Antoine Léonard de Chézy (1773–1832), Jean-François Champollion (1790–1832) and Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (1788–1832), Langlès was a pupil and protégé of Silvestre de Sacy (1758–1838). Langlès's close links with the Collège de France were enhanced by Baron de Sacy's support, which also resulted in Chézy becoming the Collège's first Professor of Sanskrit, Rémusat becoming its first Professor
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Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat


or, alternatively, the date of his inaugural lecture (January 16, 1815), has been termed "the birth-year of [academic] sinology." Rémusat's course in Chinese at the Collège de France focused on lectures on grammar and the study of classical texts such as the "Hallowed Documents (Shàngshū)", the "Laozi (Dao De Jing)", the Nestorian Stele, and both Chinese and Manchu editions of the accounts of the life of Confucius. His lecture notes were eventually edited into
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Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat


the Chinese language in Europe, and was later praised by Henri Maspero as "the first [work] in which the grammar was isolated to take account of the proper spirit of the Chinese language, and not just as a translation exercise where all the grammatical forms of the European languages [...] imposed their individual patterns." Rémusat became an editor of the "Journal des savants" in 1818, and founder and first secretary of the Société asiatique at Paris in 1822; he also held various Government appointments. In 1826
21024806
Sangoku Tsūran Zusetsu


The book describes the Joseon Dynasty (Korea), the Ryukyu Kingdom (Okinawa), Ezo (Hokkaido) and the Ogasawara Islands (Bonin Islands). A copy of "Sangoku Tsūran Zusetsu" was brought to Europe by Isaac Titsingh (1745-1812). In Paris, the text represented the first appearance of Korean han'gŭl in Europe. After Titsingh's death, the printed original and Titsingh's translation were purchased by Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (1788-1832) at the Collège de France. After Rémusat
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Isaac Titsingh


Kingdom (now Okinawa), and Ezo ( now Hokkaido). In Paris, the text represented the first appearance of Korean han'gŭl in Europe. After Titsingh's death, the printed original and Titsingh's translation were purchased by Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (1788–1832) at the Collège de France. After Rémusat's death, Julius Klaproth (1783–1835) at the "Institut Royal" in Paris was free in 1832 to publish his edited version of Titsingh's translation. Isaac Titsingh can be described as being the only philosophique
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Stanislas Julien


Stanislas Aignan Julien (13 April 179714 February 1873) was a French sinologist who served as the Chair of Chinese at the Collège de France for over 40 years and was one of the most academically respected sinologists in French history. Julien was a student of Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat, and succeeded him as the chair of Chinese at the Collège de France upon Rémusat's death in 1832. The quantity and quality of Julien's scholarship earned him wide renown, and caused him to become the leading European scholar of China during
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Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat


born in Paris on 5 September 1788 and was educated for the medical profession, earning a doctorate in medicine in 1813. While studying medicine, Rémusat discovered a Chinese herbal treatise in the collection of the Abbé Tersan and was immediately fascinated by it. He taught himself to read it by tirelessly studying the traditional Chinese dictionary "Zhèngzǐ tōng". In 1811, at the end of five years of study, he produced the work "Essai sur la langue et la littérature chinoises (Essay on Chinese language and literature)",
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Stanislas Julien


late 1823 Julien met Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat, the first-ever professor of Chinese at the Collège de France, and began studying Chinese with him. In 1824, only six months after meeting Rémusat, Julien began a Latin translation of the "Mencius", working from eight different Chinese editions and two Manchu editions, Julien having simultaneously begun studying Manchu. The work was published in Paris with the lengthy title "Meng Tseu vel Mencium inter Sinenses philosophos, ingenio, doctrina, nominisque claritate Confucio proximum, edidit,
21024698
Nihon Ōdai Ichiran


on this translation for years before his death; and in those final years in Paris, he shared his progress with orientalists Julius Klaproth and Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat, who would edit his first published posthumous book: "Mémoires et anecdotes sur la dynastie régnante des djogouns" (Memoirs and anecdotes on the reigning dynasty of shōguns). Rémusat would later become the first professor of Chinese language at the Collège de France. Titsingh's correspondence with William Marsden, a philologist colleague in the Royal Society in London, provides some
8189663
Antoine Bazin


Antoine-Pierre-Louis Bazin, or A. P. L. Bazin (26 March 1799 – January 1863) was a French sinologist born in Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt. He was the brother of dermatologist Pierre-Antoine-Ernest Bazin (1807-1878). Bazin studied at the Collège de France, where he was a pupil of Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (1788-1832) and Stanislas Julien (1797-1873). Beginning in 1840 he was a professor of Chinese at the "École des
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Ezo


, the Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland supported the posthumous abridged publication of Titsingh's French translation of "Sankoku Tsūran Zusetsu". Julius Klaproth was the editor, completing the task which was left incomplete by the death of the book's initial editor, Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat. Ezo was divided into several districts. The first was the "Wajinchi", or Japanese Lands, which covered the Japanese settlements on and around the Oshima Peninsula. The rest of Ezo was called the "Ezochi", or
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Sinology


before the serious study of China because of their connections to the Bible; the study of Indology represented a breakthrough in the development of linguistics. Chinese texts, perhaps because they did not have these connections, were the last to be studied in European universities until around 1860 except in France. In 1814, a chair of Chinese and Manchu was founded at Collège de France. Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat, who taught himself Chinese, filled the position, becoming the first professor of Chinese in Europe. By then the first
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Mo (Chinese zoology)


Mo (貘) was the standard Chinese name for the giant panda from the 3rd century BCE to the 19th century CE, but in 1824, the French sinologist Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat mistakenly identified the "mo" as the recently discovered black-and-white Malayan tapir ("Tapirus indicus"), which never inhabited China in historical times. He based this misidentification on Chinese woodblock illustrations that depicted a mythological "mo" (貘) chimera with elephant trunk, rhinoceros eyes, cow tail, and tiger
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Mo (Chinese zoology)


and "chimera with an elephant trunk, rhinoceros eyes, cow tail, and tiger paws", and owing to Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat's mix-up in the 1820s, "mo" was misidentified as the recently discovered "Malayan tapir". In 1416, Ma Huan (c. 1380–1460), who accompanied Admiral Zheng He on three of his seven expeditions to the Western Oceans, recorded the first Chinese sighting of a tapir in Palembang, South Sumatra. Ma's "Yingya Shenglan" (The Overall Survey
11234039
The Customs of Cambodia


. The work is written in classical Chinese, however, there are occasionally words and sentence structures that appear to have been influenced by Zhou's Wenzhou dialect. Zhou's account was first translated into French in 1819 by Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat but it did not have much impact. It was then retranslated into French by Paul Pelliot in 1902, and this translation was later partly revised by Pelliot and republished posthumously in 1951. Pelliot however died before he could complete the comprehensive notes he had planned for Zhou's work.
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Stanislas Julien


family's relative poverty. He studied at the college in Orléans before transferring to the Collège de France, where he initially focused on Greek language and literature before branching out into Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Sanskrit. In 1821 he was appointed assistant professor of Greek. In the same year he published an edition of "The Rape of Helen" of Coluthus, with versions in French, Latin, English, German, Italian and Spanish. He attended the lectures of Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat on Chinese. In
21024697
Chinese as a foreign language


1831. Other important grammar texts followed, from Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat's "Élémens" (sic) "de la grammaire chinoise" in 1822 to Georg von der Gabelentz's "Chinesische Grammatik" in 1881. Glossaries for Chinese circulated among the missionaries from early on. Robert Morrison's "A Dictionary of the Chinese Language" (1815-1823), noted for its fine printing, is one of the first important Chinese dictionaries for the use of Westerners. Due to the status of Guangzhou as the only
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Mo (Chinese zoology)


scholars thought that the markings shown on the "mo"'s coat suggested the characteristic striped and spotted coat of the young Malayan tapir (Harper 2013: 188). In 1824, Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat's brief article "Sur le tapir de la Chine", with a "mo" (貘) lithograph by Charles Philibert de Lasteyrie (1759-1849) based on Chinese and Japanese woodblock illustrations, was published in the "Journal asiatique". This seminal article "combined textual sources without distinguishing time period
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Julius Klaproth


Heinrich Julius Klaproth (11 October 1783 – 28 August 1835) was a German linguist, historian, ethnographer, author, orientalist and explorer. As a scholar, he is credited along with Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat, with being instrumental in turning East Asian Studies into scientific disciplines with critical methods. H.J. Klaproth was usually known as Julius or Julius von Klaproth. His name also erroneously appears as "Julius Heinrich Klaproth". Klaproth was born in Berlin on 11 October 1783, the son of the chemist Martin Heinrich Klaproth
14279808
Chrétien-Louis-Joseph de Guignes


's tone-based order), the dictionary received strong criticism in 1814 from the first person to be appointed to be a professor of Chinese at a European institution of higher learning, Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (1788–1832). Despite the controversy, de Guignes was elected a member of the Institut de France in the Académie des Sciences (Géographie et Navigation) and of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres. Guignes was also the author of a work of travels ("Voyages a Pékin, Manille, et
22016576
Gari Ledyard


following, French orientalist, Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat in 1820, that the basic hangul consonants were adopted from the Mongolian Phagspa script of the Yuan dynasty, known as the 蒙古篆字 "měnggǔ zhuānzì" (Mongol seal script). Only five letters were adopted from Phagspa, with most of the rest of the consonants created by featural derivation from these, as described in the account in the "Hunmin Jeong-eum Haerye". However, which letters the basic consonants were differs between the two accounts. Whereas the "
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Mo (Chinese zoology)


Han" (86, Treatise on the Nanman) mentioned a different southern "shenlu" (神鹿) : "In Yunnan, there is a two-headed spirit deer that can eat poisonous plants." (雲南縣有神鹿兩頭能食毒草). The 4th century "Huayangguo zhi" noted the "shenlu" was found on Xiongcang Mountain (雄倉山). While studying medicine at the Collège de France, Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (1788-1832) became fascinated with a Chinese pharmacopoeia and taught himself to read Chinese by studying the
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Marie-Félicité Brosset


France by Carl Benedict Hase (Greek), Antoine-Isaac Silvestre de Sacy (Arabic) and Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (Chinese). He was elected to the Asiatic Society in 1825. Eventually, says his son Laurent, "after five years of unceasing effort, he suddenly gave up" and burned all the material he had painfully built. From 1826 he devoted himself to the Armenian and Georgian languages, history and culture. He had found his true vocation. However, books, teachers, documents were
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Johann Gustav Stickel


Eisenach. In the winter term 1828–29, Stickel had the opportunity to continue his studies at the school for Oriental studies in Paris, the École speciale des langues orientales, with the financial support of the ducal house and Goethe's recommendation. Stickel's most influential teacher in Paris was Antoine Isaac Silvestre de Sacy, but he also studied Sanskrit with Antoine Leonard de Chézy (1773–1832) and Chinese with Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat (1788–1832). Between 1827 and 1832, Stickel remained a frequent visitor in the house of Johann
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Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat


book form, modeled on Joseph de Prémare's earlier grammar, and published in 1822 as "Élémens de la grammaire chinoise, ou Principes généraux du Kou-wen ou style antique, et du Kouan-hou, c'est-à-dire, de la language commune généralement usitée dans l'empire chinois (Elements of Chinese Grammar, or General Principles of Gǔwén or Ancient Style, and of Guānhuà, that is to say, the Common Language Generally Used in the Chinese Empire)". This work was the first scientific exposition of
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Xiongnu


to Daoist Qiu Chuji. Sun and moon symbol of Xiongnu that discovered by archaeologists is similar to Mongolian Soyombo symbol. Proponents of a Turkic language theory include E.H. Parker, Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat, Julius Klaproth, Kurakichi Shiratori, Gustaf John Ramstedt, Annemarie von Gabain, and Omeljan Pritsak. Some sources say the ruling class was proto-Turkic, while others suggest it was proto-Hun. Craig Benjamin sees the Xiongnu as either proto-Turks or proto-Mongols who possibly spoke a language related to the Dingling
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Zhou Daguan


cooked their food in earthen pots used for boiling rice and for preparing soup. Their ladles were made from coconut shells and soup was then served into a tiny bowl made from woven leaves, which were made waterproof. He recounted a royal procession of Indravarman III who wielded a sacred sword in his hand: Zhou's book was first translated into French by the sinologist Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat in 1819, and again by Paul Pelliot in 1902. The Pelliot translation, which was later revised, has been translated into English
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Illustrations of Japan


this would distinguish his work from other Japanese travel accounts and stories. Nevertheless, after he left Japan he did not have any access to more complimentary texts and lacked the help of Chinese and Japanese translators. As a consequence it took Titsingh an enormous amount of time to translate the sources and he could only edit some manuscripts or polish over, due to the lack of his fluentness in Japanese. In 1812 his collection was still not published and after his death, his two friends Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat and Heinrich Julius
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Julien Lepers


Julien Lepers (; whose real name is Ronan Gerval Lepers) is a French television and radio presenter, and a singer-songwriter, born on in Paris. Son of the conductor Raymond Lepers and the singer Maria Rémusat, and grandson of the painter Claude Rémusat, Lepers was born in Paris but spent his childhood in Antibes, then in Saint-Dié-des-Vosges. He studied law at the University of Nice Sophia Antipolis, and became licenciate. Lepers won a presenter contest organised by Jean-Pierre Foucault at the
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Charvet Place Vendôme


, known as Christofle Charvet (1809–1870). His father Jean-Pierre, native of Strasbourg, had been "curator of the wardrobe" for Napoleon Bonaparte, a position created at the beginning of the Empire. The curator assisted the chamberlain or "master of the wardrobe", who supervised all aspects of the emperor's wardrobe – updating the inventories, placing orders, paying bills, and establishing regulations. This position was initially held, between 1804 and 1811 by count Augustin de Rémusat. When it appeared in 1811 Rémusat
18591496
Mo (Chinese zoology)


stripes of a juvenile tapir's coat. De Lasteyrie's coat lozenge design differed from the original Chinese illustrations and reinforced Abel-Rémusat's "Chinese tapir" notion (Harper 2013: 190). Abel-Rémusat's 1824 "tapir" identification of "mo" was quickly adopted into 19th century reference works, as illustrated by the "mo" entries in the first three major Chinese-English dictionaries. Five years before the "tapir" misidentification, Robert Morrison's 1819 "A Dictionary of the Chinese Language" relied
11234052
Don't Let It Kill You


Don't Let It Kill You () is a 1967 French-Canadian feature from Jean Pierre Lefebvre. First in the ‘Abel trilogy’. The story concerns a day in the life of Abel (), the Québécois Everyman who reappears in Jean Pierre Lefebvre’s 1977 "Le Vieux pays où Rimbaud est mort". Self-absorbed to the point of existential withdrawal, the gentle and mildly eccentric Abel confers upon all events a kind of mystical grandeur and perplexity. (The film opens with a slogan on a blackboard
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Fanmi Lavalas


Moise and the ruling Parti Haïtien Tèt Kale (Bald-head party). Youseline Augustin Bell - Committee of Finance, Jacob François - Commission of Information, Majolie Zéphirin - Commission of Information, Jean Luc Bell - Commission of Youth. Members: Louis Bonnet, Ernst Montoban, Jerry Jean Louis, Jean Pierre Barthol, Gary Servius, Claudine Janvier, Philippe André Jacques, Bazelais François, Fritz Péan, Roosevelt Goguette, Abel Moise, Vital Tholerme, Bellefleur Jean, Romane Joseph, Jean Elie Pierre-Louis, Rivière Dantès
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Cinémathèque Française


management of the Cinémathèque and dismissed Henri Langlois. A defence committee was formed, uniting the cream of French filmmakers (Alexandre Astruc, Claude Berri, Robert Bresson, Claude Chabrol, Jacques Doniol-Valcroze, Jean Eustache, Georges Franju, Abel Gance, Jean-Luc Godard, Joris Ivens, Pierre Kast, Chris Marker, Alain Resnais, Jacques Rivette, Eric Rohmer, Jean Rouch, François Truffaut) together with major actors (Jean-Pierre Léaud, Claude Jade, Jean Marais and Françoise Rosay). Foreign filmmakers such
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Charvet Place Vendôme


was mismanaging the wardrobe, an inventory was requested to Jean-Pierre Charvet, and Rémusat was replaced by count Henri de Turenne d'Aynac. Christofle's uncle, Étienne Charvet, was the steward of the château de Malmaison and later of the château de Saint Cloud. Étienne Charvet's daughter Louise Caroline Catherine (1791–1861), Christofle's first cousin, married at the age of 14 Constant, Napoleon's head valet. The marriage was arranged by Napoleon himself, who signed the marriage contract. She became in 1813 a linen keeper
18591497
Jean-Baptiste du Plessis d'Argentré


Jean-Baptiste du Plessis d'Argentré (1 November 172024 February 1805) was Bishop of Séez, Normandy, from 17 Sep 1775 until his death. Jean-Baptiste was born in the in Argentré-du-Plessis in Brittany, from where the family took their name, to Pierre, former page of Louis XIV, and Marie-Louise Hindret de Ravenne. He was tutor to the "Enfants de France", the children of the French royal family, and the King's almoner. He was also (commendatory)
458063
The Old Country Where Rimbaud Died


The Old Country Where Rimbaud Died () is a 1977 French-Canadian feature from Jean Pierre Lefebvre. The second film in his ‘Abel’ saga (see the earlier "Don't Let It Kill You (Il ne faut pas mourir pour ça)" and the later "Aujourd’hui ou jamais)" follows Abel () on a journey to France to visit the land of his ancestors. Abel leaves Montreal for a visit to France, the country of his ancestors. In Paris he encounters several people, from a
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École normale supérieure (Paris)


to ENS's reputation as one of the world's foremost training grounds for mathematicians: Laurent Schwartz, Jean-Pierre Serre (also a recipient of the inaugural Abel Prize in 2003), René Thom, Alain Connes, Jean-Christophe Yoccoz, Pierre-Louis Lions, Laurent Lafforgue, Wendelin Werner, Cédric Villani and Ngô Bảo Châu. All French holders of the prize were educated at ENS. Alexander Grothendieck, also a Fields medallist, though he was not a "normalien", received a substantial part of his training
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Charles de Rémusat


an Academician. For the rest of Louis Philippe's reign he was in opposition until he joined in his attempt at a ministry in the spring of 1848. During this time Rémusat constantly spoke in the chair here, but was still more active in literature, especially on philosophical subjects, the most remarkable of his works being his book on Pierre Abélard (2 vols., 1845). He had to leave France after the "coup d'état"; nor did he re-enter political life during the Second Empire until 1869
9405927
Jean-Pierre Serre


Jean-Pierre Serre (; born 15 September 1926) is a French mathematician who has made contributions to algebraic topology, algebraic geometry, and algebraic number theory. He was awarded the Fields Medal in 1954 and the inaugural Abel Prize in 2003. Born in Bages, Pyrénées-Orientales, France, to pharmacist parents, Serre was educated at the Lycée de Nîmes and then from 1945 to 1948 at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris. He was awarded his doctorate from the Sorbonne in 1951. From 1948 to 1954 he held positions
21887434
SEP-IRA


. The deadline for establishing the plan and making contributions is the filing deadline for the employer's tax return, including extensions. The strictest conditions employers may place on employee eligibility are as follows. The employee must be included if they: Employers may use less restrictive criteria. SEP-IRA funds are taxed at ordinary income tax rates when qualified withdrawals are taken after age (as for traditional IRAs). Contributions to a SEP plan are deductible, lowering a taxpayer's income tax liability in the contribution year. SEP-IRA
13754342
Pierre Fridaricus


Pierre Fridaricus was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nisyros, one of the Greek islands. Pierre Fridaricus served as Bishop of Nisyros in the late 1400s. While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of George Brann (bishop), Bishop of Dromore (1483); Abel de Saint-Brieuc, Auxiliary Bishop of Reims (1483); Heinrich Kratz, Auxiliary Bishop of Naumburg (1484); Michael Hildebrand, Archbishop of Riga (1484); and Jean Orient, Bishop of Terralba (1485).
19228889
Avions Jean-Pierre Marie


Avions Jean-Pierre Marie (), often just referred to as JPM, is a French aircraft manufacturer based in Le Mesnil-Esnard and founded by Jean-Pierre Marie. The company specializes in the design of light aircraft in the form of plans for amateur construction. The designs focus on simple construction using rectangular wings and the employment of conventional materials such as wood and fabric that can be built without special knowledge or special tools. The early designs were originally intended to be equipped with the Volkswagen air-cooled engine to
16232519
Éric Pénicaud


Pascal Dusapin, Thierry Escaich, Philippe Fénelon, Philippe Hersant, Maurice Ohana...), various non-guitar great performers (flautist Pierre-Yves Artaud, percussionnist Jean-Pierre Drouet, violists Garth Knox – former member of the Arditti Quartet and the Ensemble Intercontemporain - and Pierre-Henri Xuereb, conductors Daniel Oren, Gilles Colliard...), guitarists and music educators (Julian Bream, Abel Carlevaro, Alberto Ponce, Narciso Yepes...), eminent ambassadors of other musics that he has also played for a long time (
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SEP-IRA


contributions are treated as part of a profit-sharing plan. For employees, the employer may contribute up to 25% of the employee's wages to the employee's SEP-IRA account. For example, if an employee earns $40,000 in wages, the employer could contribute up to $10,000 to the SEP-IRA account. The total contribution to a SEP-IRA account should not exceed the lesser of 25% of income (20% for self-employed before self-employed tax deduction is included);(see below)
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The Old Country Where Rimbaud Died


They have an affair, during which Anne confesses her unhappiness. Abel returns to Quebec. In 2001 the Toronto International Film Festival programmed a Lefebvre retrospective in conjunction with the publication of "Jean Pierre Lefebvre, Vidéaste" by Peter Harcourt. In the program notes for the film Harcourt wrote, “Conceived as a continuation of Lefebvre’s "Il ne faut mourir pour ça", "Le Vieux pays où Rimbaud est mort" tells the story of Abel, who travels to France on a personal quest. Enraptured by the cultural
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Jean Pierre Lefebvre


film "Le jour S..." (1984) was screened in the Un Certain Regard section. "Les dernières fiançailles" (1973) won the prestigious Prix de l'Organisation catholique internationale du cinéma in 1974. "Il ne faut pas mourir pour ça" (1967), "Le Vieux pays où Rimbaud est mort" (1977), and "Aujourd'hui ou jamais" (1997) make up his "Abel Trilogy"; three feature films starring the recurring character of Abel Gagné played by . In 1991, he
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John Milnor


John Willard Milnor (born February 20, 1931) is an American mathematician known for his work in differential topology, K-theory and dynamical systems. Milnor is a distinguished professor at Stony Brook University and one of the four mathematicians to have won the Fields Medal, the Wolf Prize, and the Abel Prize (along with Pierre Deligne, Jean-Pierre Serre, and John G. Thompson). Milnor was born on February 20, 1931 in Orange, New Jersey. His father was J. Willard Milnor and his mother was
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Mo (Chinese zoology)


" and confused the ancient Chinese "mo" panda and medieval "mo" chimera with an "Oriental tapir" ("T. sinensus") (Harper 2013: 188). The article first cites the 1716 "Kangxi Zidian" dictionary that quoted "mo" passages from the "Erya", "Shuowen jiezi", and 1627 "Zhengzi tong" dictionaries, along with the "Shenyi jing" and "Shiyi ji". In Abel-Rémusat's view the "Kangxi zidian" entry contained fantastic, unreliable
11234046
Mo (Chinese zoology)


" (tr. Harper 2013: 189). Abel-Rémusat concluded that "mo" was the name of the "Chinese tapir" which he presumed, based on the "Bencao gangmu" locating the "mo" panda's habitat in Sichuan and Yunnan, and still "inhabited the western provinces of China and must be fairly common there." The agronomist and printer Charles Philibert de Lasteyrie's lithograph of the "mo" reflected Chinese and Japanese woodblock illustrations from "leishu" ("category book") encyclopedias
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Mo (Chinese zoology)


front paw is definitive evidence of copying. The original "Sancai Tuhui" version depicted the "mo" with a flecked leopard coat; the "mo" entry is preceded by the "chibao" (赤豹, "red leopard") and followed by the "pi" (貔, "a ferocious animal" above). Both illustration were drawn with spotted coats. Abel-Rémusat and de Lasteyrie were predisposed to see the image of a tapir and perceived the "mo"'s coat as the distinctive spots and
11234051
Morea expedition


Vincent brought back pelts and a skull. This section was formed by the Institut de France, which designated the architect Guillaume-Abel Blouet as its head. The Institut sent Amable Ravoisié, Pierre Achille Poirot, Frédéric de Gournay and Pierre Félix Trezel as his assistants. The architect Jean-Nicolas Huyot gave very precise instructions to this section. Of wide-ranging experience formed in Asia Minor and Egypt and under the influence of engineers, he asked them to keep an authentic diary of their excavations where precision measurements read off watches
11276896
Definitions of Tibet


" is sometimes translated as "barbarian" meaning "non-Chinese; foreign". For the character 蕃, pre-modern Chinese dictionaries indicate only the pronunciation "fán". According to Paul Pelliot, the pronunciation "tǔbō" was suggested by Abel Rémusat in the early 19th century, based on pronunciations of similar characters, and adopted uncritically by other European scholars. Contemporary Chinese dictionaries disagree whether 吐蕃 "Tibet" is pronounced "Tǔbō" or "Tǔfān" – a question complicated by the homophonous slur "tǔfān"
1194807
Isaac Titsingh


tiré des Originaux Japonais par M. Titsingh; publié avec des notes et éclaircissemens Par M. Abel Rémusat. Paris: Nepveu. . • 1822 – "Illustrations of Japan; consisting of Private Memoirs and Anecdotes of the reigning dynasty of The Djogouns, or Sovereigns of Japan; a description of the Feasts and Ceremonies observed throughout the year at their Court; and of the Ceremonies customary at Marriages and Funerals: to which are subjoined, observations on the legal suicide of the Japanese, remarks on their poetry, an explanation of their mode
21694833
Jean-Baptiste Abel


Jean-Baptiste Eugène Abel (12 January 1863 – 30 September 1921) was a French politician who was briefly Minister of Labor and Social Welfare, and later was Governor-General of Algeria. Jean-Baptiste Eugène Abel was born in Toulon on 12 January 1863. His father, Alphonse Abel, proclaimed the Republic in Toulon on 5 September 1870, and was interim mayor of the city. Jean-Baptiste Abel attended the "Lycée de Toulon", then studied law and became an advocate in Toulon. In 1891 he
13535291
Mo (Chinese zoology)


paws (also known as the Japanese "baku" 獏), which the famous Tang poet Bai/Bo Juyi first described in the 9th century. The consequences of Abel-Rémusat's error were extensive. His presumption that "mo" meant "Chinese tapir" was immediately adopted in Western zoology, and by the end of the 19th century it was accepted as modern scientific fact in China and Japan. In the 20th century, since "mo" had lost its original meaning, the giant panda was given a new
11233974
Mo (Chinese zoology)


France colleague, informed him that in 1816 a new tapir species had been found in the Malay Peninsula and Sumatra, the first discovery in Asia of an animal that Europeans had encountered in the New World since the 16th century. When Cuvier published a revised "osteology of tapirs" (1822), he included the Malayan tapir ("Tapirus indicus") and acknowledged Abel-Rémusat for showing him "mo" illustrations in Chinese and Japanese books that seemed to depict a tapir. In addition to the elephantine snout, both
11234044
Mo (Chinese zoology)


on its "elephant trunk, rhinoceros eyes, cow tail, and tiger paws." Between illustrations and text, Abel-Rémusat concluded that despite some implausible details, the Chinese "mo" was obviously the tapir. Looking beyond the single instance of the "mo" he argued: "Chinese books are filled with observations on natural history of great interest and in general fairly accurate. It suffices to know how to distinguish them from the fables which are mixed together with them, and this is usually not so difficult.
11234048
Mo (Chinese zoology)


on Chinese-Chinese dictionaries and described the "mo" chimera. Nineteen years after it, Walter Henry Medhurst's 1843 "Chinese and English Dictionary" summarized the "Kangxi zidian" dictionary entry for "mo" and added that it was the tapir. Sixty-five years after Abel-Rémusat's identification and twenty before the panda became known in the West, Samuel Wells Williams's 1889 "A Syllabic Dictionary of the Chinese Language" specified, using early terminology, "mo" as the Malayan tapir ("T.
11234053
Antoine Isaac Silvestre de Sacy


Days. He was perpetual secretary of the Academy of Inscriptions from 1832 onwards; in 1808 he had entered the "corps législatif"; he was created a baron of the French Empire by Napoleon in 1813; and in 1832, when quite an old man, be became a peer of France and regularly spoke in the Chamber of Peers (""). In 1815 he became rector of the University of Paris, and after the Second Restoration he was active on the commission of public instruction. With Abel Rémusat, he was
20577331
Entrevues Belfort film festival


2000), Bernard Benoliel (2001-2004), Catherine Bizern (2005-2012) and Lili Hinstin (since 2013). Many first films of now renowned young directors were selected by EntreVues Belfort, such as: Since 1986, retrospectives have been dedicated to international directors such as: Michelangelo Antonioni, David Cronenberg, Michael Cimino, Jerzy Skolimowski, Barbet Schroeder, Paul Schrader, Milos Forman, Marco Bellocchio, Paul Verhoeven, Abel Ferrara, Jean-Claude Brisseau, Jean-Pierre Mocky, John Carpenter, Jacques
1003812
Louis-Antoine Jullien


Louis-Antoine Jullien (23 April 181214 March 1860) was a French conductor and composer of light music. Jullien was born in Sisteron, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, and was baptised Louis George Maurice Adolphe Roche Albert Abel Antonio Alexandre Noë Jean Lucien Daniel Eugène Joseph-le-brun Joseph-Barême Thomas Thomas Thomas-Thomas Pierre Arbon Pierre-Maurel Barthélemi Artus Alphonse Bertrand Dieudonné Emanuel Josué Vincent Luc Michel Jules-de-la-plane Jules-Bazin Julio César Jullien. His father was Antonio Jullien,
5324776
Mo (Chinese zoology)


details. While the "Shiyi ji" noted the polymath Su Song (1020-1101) described the Tang custom of painting the "mo" on screens and cited Bai Juyi's phrase "drawing its form repels evil" as corroboration, the "Kangxi zidian" definition did not include Bai's original description of "mo"'s quadripartite form (Harper 2013: 188). Abel-Rémusat evaluated Li Shizhen's 1596 "Bencao gangmu" entry on "mo" as the most reliable source, which cited Su Song
11234047
Mo (Chinese zoology)


. Gao distinguished between the ancient sources saying the animal named "mo" was bear-like and which materia medica identified as the giant panda and the medieval literary invention of a fantastic elephant-rhinoceros-cow-tiger chimera that Bo Juyi introduced. Being unfamiliar with Abel-Rémusat's 1824 article, Gao conjectured that mid-19th century Western zoological literature knew the giant panda by the local Sichuan names "huaxiong" (花熊, "flowery bear") and "baixiong" (白熊, "white bear"). In
11234063
Mo (Chinese zoology)


Abel-Rémusat's fallacy: "if the creature depicted in an old image or object sufficiently resembles the creature we recognize in nature it must be the creature we recognize" (Harper 2013: 195). Two examples of zoomorphic bronzes seen as "mo" tapirs date from the Western Zhou (c. 1046–771 BC) and Eastern Zhou (770–255 BC) periods. William Watson was the first to apply the label "tapir" to a Chinese bronze, identifying one in a set of four Eastern Zhou sculptures looted in Shanxi
11234066
Stanislas Julien


has delivered an assiduous reading of the text of the "Mencius"; he has studied the style of this author, and has penetrated all that his language particularly has to offer.") Soon afterwards he translated the modern Greek odes of Kalvos under the title of "La Lyre patriotique de la Grèce". In 1827 he was appointed sublibrarian to the Institut de France. In 1832 he succeeded Abel-Rémusat as professor of Chinese at the Collège de France. In 1833 he was elected a member of the Académie des
21024700
Austerlitz (1960 film)


Austerlitz is a 1960 film directed by Abel Gance and starring Jean Marais, Rossano Brazzi, Martine Carol, Jack Palance, Claudia Cardinale, Vittorio de Sica, Orson Welles, Leslie Caron and Jean-Louis Trintignant. Pierre Mondy portrays Napoleon in this film about his victory at the Battle of Austerlitz. Leslie Caron plays the role of his mistress Élisabeth Le Michaud d'Arçon. The first half of this film covers Napoleon's coronation as Emperor and political manoeuvrings while the second half covers the actual battle, where he beat both Austrian and
16408052
Jean-Pierre Thiollet


Jean-Pierre Thiollet (born 9 December 1956) is a French writer and journalist. Usually living in Paris, he is the author of numerous books and one of the national leaders of (CEDI), a European employers' organization. He attended school in Châtellerault, before his studies in Poitiers classes préparatoires aux grandes écoles and his degrees in Parisian universities (Pantheon-Sorbonne University, University of Paris III:Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris-Sorbonne University). In 1978, he was admitted to Saint-Cyr (Coëtquidan
18809744
Abell 1835 IR1916


Abell 1835 IR1916 (also known as Abell 1835, Galaxy Abell 1835, Galaxy Abell 1835 IR1916, or simply The Abell) was a candidate for being the most distant galaxy ever observed, although that claim has not been verified by additional observations. It was claimed to lie behind the galaxy cluster Abell 1835, in the Virgo constellation. Abell 1835 was discovered by French and Swiss astronomers of the European Southern Observatory, namely Roser Pelló, Johan Richard, Jean-François Le Borgne, Daniel Schaerer, and Jean-Paul Kneib
9606027
Jean-Claude D'Amours


member of the Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills Development, Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities, the Standing Committee on Official Languages and the Subcommittee on the Employment Insurance Funds of the Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills Development, Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities. He was re-elected in the 2006 federal election after a close race with Conservative candidate Jean-Pierre Ouellet. His campaign focused on improving the Employment Insurance Program, transferring federal government jobs to rural regions, creating a community
17925375
Chinese as a foreign language


Chinese port open to foreign trade and exchange in the 1700s, Cantonese became the variety of Chinese that came into the most interaction with the Western world in early modern times. Foreign works on Chinese were largely centered around this variant until the opening up of other Chinese regions for commerce through unequal treaties, which exposed European scholars to a much larger number of Chinese varieties. In 1814, a chair of Chinese and Manchu was founded at the Collège de France, and Abel-Rémusat became the first Professor of Chinese in Europe.
6930669
Chinese as a foreign language


In 1837, Nikita Bichurin opened the first European Chinese-language school in the Russian Empire. Since then sinology became an academic discipline in the West, with the secular sinologists outnumbering the missionary ones. Some of the big names in the history of linguistics took up the study of Chinese. Sir William Jones dabbled in it; instigated by Abel-Rémusat, Wilhelm von Humboldt studied the language seriously, and discussed it in several letters with the French professor. Local Chinese variants were still widely used up until a Qing dynasty decree
6930670
Sinology


Russian Sinologist, Nikita Bichurin, had been living in Beijing for ten years. Abel-Rémusat's counterparts in England and Germany were Samuel Kidd (1797–1843) and Wilhelm Schott (1807–1889) respectively, though the first important secular sinologists in these two countries were James Legge and Hans Georg Conon von der Gabelentz. In 1878, a Professorship of Far Eastern Languages, the first of its kind in the German-speaking world, was created at the University of Leipzig with von der Gabelentz taking the position. Scholars like Legge often
8777754
SEP-IRA


net profit. In the above example, where an employee earns $40,000 and the employer contributes 25% of that, $10,000, the employee has received $50,000 total, of which 20% goes to the SEP-IRA. When a business is a sole proprietorship, the employee/owner both pays themselves wages and may also make a SEP contribution, which is limited to 25% of "wages", namely, profits minus SEP contribution. For a particular contribution rate "CR", the reduced rate is
13754347
Iu-Kiao-Li


Yu Jiao Li (), known in the West as Iu-Kiao-Li: or, the Two Fair Cousins, is an early-Qing Chinese "caizi jiaren" (scholar and beauty) novel by Zhang Yun (張勻). "Yu Jiao Li" is one of the best-known "caizi jiaren" novels, together with "Ping Shan Leng Yan", and "Haoqiu zhuan". The English version published by Hunt and Clarke of London in 1827 is an adaptation of Jean-Pierre Abel
19237829
Mo (Chinese zoology)


1671 "Zhengzitong" (Correct Character Mastery) dictionary for five years. Its "mo" (貘) entry says, "The teeth are so hard that they will smash an iron hammer to pieces. Fire will not affect the teeth, which can only be smashed with an antelope's horn." (齒最堅以鐵鎚之鐵皆碎落 火不能燒惟羚羊角能碎之). He became inaugural holder of the chair in Chinese and "Tartar-Manchu" languages at the Collège de France in 1814. The preeminent zoologist Georges Cuvier, Abel-Rémusat's Collège de
11234043
Marion Cotillard


Female Revelation at the Cannes Film Festival, and appeared in Jean-Pierre Jeunet's "A Very Long Engagement" ("Un Long Dimanche de Fiançailles"), as the vengeful Tina Lombardi, for which she won a César Award for Best Supporting Actress, and the mystery thriller "Innocence", as Mademoiselle Éva; both films were acclaimed by critics. In 2005, Cotillard starred in six films: Steve Suissa's "Cavalcade", Abel Ferrara's "Mary", Richard Berry's "The Black Box"
2777020
Casimir Ubaghs


, and Flavien-Abel-Antoine Hugonin (1823-1898) (Bishop of Bayeux and Lisieux). But opponents of Ubaghs soon appeared. The "Journal historique et littéraire," founded by Pierre Kersten (1789-1865), kept up an incessant controversy with the "Revue catholique." Opponents of Ubaghs' traditionalist ontologism who joined Kersten included Bonaventure Joseph Gilson (1796-1884) (dean of Bouillon), Jean-Joseph Lupus (1810-1888), and others. From 1858 to 1861 the
6611824
Charles de Rémusat


Charles François Marie, Comte de Rémusat (13 March 1797 – 6 June 1875), was a French politician and writer. He was born in Paris. His father, Auguste Laurent, Comte de Rémusat, of a good family of Toulouse, was chamberlain to Napoleon Bonaparte, but acquiesced in the restoration and became prefect first of Haute Garonne, and then of Nord. Charles' mother was Claire Élisabeth Jeanne Gravier de Vergennes, Madame de Rémusat, born in 1780. She married at sixteen, and was attached to the
9405923
Abel Boyer


Abel Boyer (1667? – 16 November 1729) was a French-English lexicographer, journalist and miscellaneous writer. Abel Boyer was probably born on 24 June 1667 at Castres, in Upper Languedoc, southern France. His father, Pierre Boyer, one of the two consuls or chief magistrates of Castres, had been suspended and fined for his Protestantism. Boyer's education at the academy of Puylaurens was interrupted by the religious disturbances, and leaving France with his maternal uncle Pierre Campdomerc, a noted Huguenot preacher, he finished his
20031003
Jean Charles Dominique de Lacretelle


failure of that measure, but this step cost him, as it did Abel-François Villemain, his post as "censeur" royal. Under Louis Philippe Lacretelle devoted himself entirely to his teaching and literary work. In 1848 he retired to Mâcon; but there, as in Paris, he was the centre of a brilliant circle, for he was a wonderful "causeur", and an equally good listener, and had many interesting experiences to recall. His son Pierre Henri (1815-1899) was a humorous writer
16947054
Erdős number


, Manjul Bhargava, Jean-Pierre Serre and Terence Tao. There are no Fields medalists with Erdős number 1; however, Endre Szemerédi is an Abel Prize Laureate with Erdős number 1. While Erdős collaborated with hundreds of co-authors, there were some individuals with whom he co-authored dozens of papers. This is a list of the ten persons who most frequently co-authored with Erdős and their number of papers co-authored with Erdős (i.e. their number of collaborations). , all Fields Medalists have a
9682493
Classe Tous Risques


. The film is an adaptation of the novel with the same title by José Giovanni. Now widely considered a masterpiece, at the time of its release it was somewhat overshadowed by the French New Wave. It did however influence the French cinema, especially Jean-Pierre Melville's work. French gangster Abel Davos, having been tried in absentia and sentenced to death, flees to Italy with his wife and their two children. After a successful holdup in Milan with an accomplice Raymond, they try to re-enter France by
9830954
Augustin de Romanet de Beaune


he joined the cabinet of Alain Lamassoure in the ministry of budget, followed by a project manager position for finance minister Jean Arthuis. In 1997, he held a vice-director position at the budget directorate. Augustin de Romanet was cabinet secretary to the Minister of the Budget, Alain Lambert, in 2002, and to the Minister of Employment, Jean-Louis Borloo, in 2004. Later that year, he worked in Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin's cabinet. From 11 June 2005 to 13 October 2006, Augustin
3909888
Mo (Chinese zoology)


water." (貘似熊獅首豺髲鋭鬐卑脚糞可爲兵切玉尿能消鐵爲水). The oldest "mo" illustration dates from the Song dynasty (960–1279) or Yuan dynasty (1271–1368). It is found in the "Erya yintu" (爾雅音圖, "Erya" Pronunciations and Illustrations), the extant 1801 facsimile woodblock edition of the Yuan facsimile manuscript copy of an illustrated Song edition of the "Erya". The head with ears and trunk appears more like an elephant than the later Chinese and Japanese illustrations in which Abel-Rémusat recognized the tapir. The main
11234037
Édouard Chavannes


Émmanuel-Édouard Chavannes (5 October 1865 – 29 January 1918) was a French Sinologist and expert on Chinese history and religion, and is best known for his translations of major segments of Sima Qian's "Records of the Grand Historian", the work's first ever translation into a Western language. Chavannes was a prolific and influential scholar, and was one of the most accomplished Sinologists of the modern era notwithstanding his relatively early death at age 52 in 1918. A successor of 19th century French sinologists Jean-Pierre Abel
10497727
Abel-François Poisson


of the new "Théâtre-Français" (today the Théâtre de l'Odéon) to Charles De Wailly and Marie-Joseph Peyre. He directed construction of the "Place Louis XV (today the Place de la Concorde), the planting of the gardens of the Champs-Élysées, and supervised construction of the École Militaire. He gave numerous commissions to François Boucher, Charles-Amédée-Philippe van Loo, Jean-Baptiste Pierre and named Charles-Joseph Natoire as director of the Académie de France à Rome. Having inherited
13584768
Claudine Monteil


Claudine Monteil (born 1949) is a French writer, women's rights specialist, historian, and a former French diplomat. She holds a Ph.D. based on study of Simone de Beauvoir's writings and life. Her mother, Dr Josiane Serre, was a chemist who became the director of the Ecole Normale Superieure de Jeunes Filles. Her father is Fields Medal and Abel prize winning mathematician Jean-Pierre Serre. Monteil is one of the founders of the women's rights movement in 1970, along with being a specialist on Simone
14331349
Jules Maigret


Ferdinand Fumal from the same village. List of Maigret novels with date of French-language publication as well as the Penguin reissue dates and titles. List of Maigret short stories by date of publication. The cinematic potential of Maigret was realized quickly: the first screen Maigret was Pierre Renoir in 1932's "Night at the Crossroads", directed by his brother Jean Renoir; the same year brought "The Yellow Dog" with Abel Tarride, and Harry Baur played him in 1933's "La Tête d'un homme", directed
19845972
Jean-Pierre Serre


of the Abel Prize in 2003. He has been awarded other prizes, such as the Gold Medal of the French National Scientific Research Centre (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, CNRS). He is a foreign member of several scientific Academies (France, US, Norway, Sweden, Russia, the Royal Society, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (1978)) and has received many honorary degrees (from Cambridge, Oxford, Harvard, and others). In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical
21887442
Yves Meyer


Yves F. Meyer (; born 19 July 1939) is a French mathematician. He is among the progenitors of wavelet theory, having proposed the Meyer wavelet. Meyer was awarded the Abel Prize in 2017. Born in Paris, Yves Meyer studied at the Lycée Carnot in Tunis; he won the French General Student Competition (Concours Général) in Mathematics, and was placed first in the entrance examination for the École Normale Supérieure in 1957. He obtained his Ph.D. in 1966, under the supervision of Jean-Pierre Kahane. Meyer is
6596155
List of members of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts


† - Rado Kušej † - Rudi Kyovsky † - Abel Lajtha - Janez Lamovec - Reinhard Lauer - Anton Lajovic † - Emmanuel Laroche † - Ivan Lavrač † - Božidar Lavrič † - Janko Lavrin † - Lojze Lebič - Henry Leeming † - Jean-Marie Pierre Lehn - Rado L. Lenček † - Janez Levec - Florjan Lipuš - Feliks Lobe † - Janez Logar † - Valentin Logar † - Zdravko Lorković † - Thomas Luckmann - Radomir Lukić † - Franc Ksaver Lukman † - Pavel Lunaček † - Milan Maceljski - Jože Maček
9987089
Erwin Leonard Guy Abel


relaxation and to sustain mental vitality. In 1989, Abel and his wife, Jean, sold their home—Malabar Farm—and bought a more suitable property for their senior years; they moved to the Alandale Retirement Village, just outside Hamilton, by purchasing one of its villas. On 1 April 1995, Erwin Abel died at the Waikato Hospital in Hamilton. He had suffered from Parkinson's disease for twelve years before finally succumbing to the condition. Abel was survived by his wife, Jean (whom died in 1997)
1901511
Margaret Stoughton Abell


Iowa. In June 1930, Abell joined the Appalachian Forest Experimental Station in Asheville, North Carolina. Abell was also a skilled photographer. Abell became the first woman research forester in the Forest Service. In 1937, Abell left Forest Service. Abell married Charles A. Abell, a forester. They have three children, Jean E. Abell Porter, Susan Marie Abell, and Barbara Abell Borgers. On February 22, 2004, Abell died in Corvallis, Oregon. She was 95. As a woman in the male dominated field of
12217704
Lou Doillon


full-time actress. At the age of 19 in 2002, she gave birth to Marlowe Mitchell, her son with musician Thomas-John Mitchell. Marlowe is named after Christopher Marlowe. She started acting at the age of 5, in Kung Fu Master, directed by Agnès Varda. She has since worked with directors including Jean Pierre Améris, Jacques Doillon, Guillaume Canet, Abel Ferrarra, Maiwen… Lou Doillon started modeling at the age of 16, becoming the ambassador of Givenchy. She since has since been the face
11922057
Delos Productions


Constantine Orbelian, Ewa Podleś, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Clara Rockmore, Gerard Schwarz, David Shifrin, Joshua Smith, János Starker, Andrew von Oeyen, Eugenia Zukerman, Mark Abel and many more. The company was one of the earliest classical labels to embrace digital recording, in 1979 beginning a collaboration with scientist Thomas Stockham, inventor of the Soundstream digital recording process. Many recordings are credited to John M. Eargle (1931–2007), a Grammy winner and Delos’ longtime Chief Engineer, and the production team of Marc Aubort
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