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fix .gitignore, Makefile and README.md for 2011/dlowe

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Unpack the `dlowe-aux-data.tar.bz2` compressed tarball
but keep the file as it is used in a try example.

Make `earlystop.pl` executable.
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2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/02-chronology.txt
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CHRONOLOGY: THE PARIS COMMUNE 1848 December 10: Louis Bonaparte elected president of the Second Republic. 1852 December: Empire of Napoleon III (Louis Bonaparte) proclaimed. Dubbed the Second Empire, the First Empire being that of Napoleon Bonaparte. 1870 January 10: About 100,000 people demonstrate against Empire on the occassion of the funeral of Victor Noir, a republican journalist killed by the Emperor's cousin, Pierre Bonaparte. May 8: A national plebiscite votes confidence in the Empire [about 84% for]. July 19: After a diplomatic struggle over the Hohenzollern (Prussian) candidacy to the Spanish throne, France declares war on Prussia. August 4-6: Crown Prince Frederick, commanding one of three German armies invading France, defeats French Marshal MacMahon at Worth and Weissenburg, pushes him out of Alsace, surrounds Strasbourg, and drives on Nancy. The other two German armies surround Marshal Bazaine's forces in Metz. August 16-18: Bazaine's efforts to break through the German lines are bloodily defeated at Mars-la-Tour and Gravelotte. The Germans advance on Chalons. September 1: Battle of Sedan. MacMahon, attempting to relieve Bazaine at Metz and finding the road closed, fights and is defeated at Sedan. September 2: The French army, together with Emperor Napoleon III, capitulates at Sedan. September 4: At news of Sedan, a Paris mob invades the Palais Bourbon and forces the Legislative Assembly to proclaim the fall of the Empire. Come evening, the Third Republic is proclaimed (at the Hotel de Ville). The provisional Government of National Defence (GND) is set up: General Louis Jules Trochu (President), Leon Gambetta (Ministry of Interior), Jules Favre (Ministry of Foreign Affairs). September 6: GND issues statement: blames war on Imperial government, it now wants peace, but "not an inch of our soil, not a stone of our fortresses, will we cede." Since Prussia demands Alsace-Lorraine, the war continues. September 19: Two German armies begin long siege of Paris. Bismarck figures the "soft and decadent" French will quickly surrender. The GND sends delegation to Tours, soon to be joined by Gambetta (who escapes from Paris in a balloon), to organize resistance in the provinces. October 27: French surrender (Bazaine with 173,000 men) at Metz. October 30: National Guard defeated at Le Bourget. October 31: Rebels storm GND at town hall. Attempt to set up a Commune in Paris, after the model of 1792. Besieged Paris has only a week's supply of food left. November 1: GND promises elections and amnesty to rebels -- promises it will not deliver upon. 1871 January 28: After four long months, Paris capitulates to Prussians. While all regular troops are disarmed, the National Guard are permitted to keep their arms -- the populous of Paris remains armed. The GND signs 3-week armistice with Bismarck, to negotiate peace. Paris forts turned over to the Germans. Food brought into Paris. Febuary 8: Elections held in France. Febuary 12: New National Assembly opens at Bordeaux; two-thirds of members are conservatives and wish the war to end. February 16: The Assembly elects Adolphe Thiers chief executive. February 26: Peace concluded with Bismarck: Alsace and one-third of Lorraine surrendered (including Metz); France to pay enormous indemnity over three years; German army of ocupation to slowly withdraw as indemnity payments made. March 1-3: After months of struggle and suffering, Parisians react angrily to the entry of German troops in the city. The National Guard organizes a Central Committee, prepares for conflict. March 11: National Assembly adjourns. It will now set up shop at Versailles on March 20. March 18: Thiers wants to disarm Paris. Sends French troops (regular army) to Paris, but, through fraternization with Parisians, they refuse to carry out Thiers' orders. Generals Claude Martin Lecomte and Jacques Leonard Clement Thomas are killed. The bulk of the troops withdraw. Paris is now controlled by radicals. March 26: A municipal council -- the Paris Commune -- is elected. Central Committee of the National Guard relinquishes power. Commune consists of radical and moderate republicans, mainly followers of Proudhon and Blanqui, with some members of Marx's First International. March 30: Commune abolishes conscription and the standing army. April 1: Civil servant salary cap introduced. April 2: Thiers now enters power struggle with Commune. Versailles troops launch campaign against city. CommunLine truncated
2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/36C215.txt
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-CITE-
36 USC CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS 01/07/2011
-EXPCITE-
TITLE 36 - PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL OBSERVANCES, CEREMONIES, AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Subtitle II - Patriotic and National Organizations
Part B - Organizations
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-HEAD-
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-MISC1-
Sec.
21501. Organization.
21502. Purpose.
21503. Governing body.
21504. Acquisition and management of property.
21505. Charges for medical services.
21506. Principal office.
21507. Nonapplication of audit requirements.
-End-
-CITE-
36 USC Sec. 21501 01/07/2011
-EXPCITE-
TITLE 36 - PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL OBSERVANCES, CEREMONIES, AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Subtitle II - Patriotic and National Organizations
Part B - Organizations
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-HEAD-
Sec. 21501. Organization
-STATUTE-
(a) Federal Charter. - American Hospital of Paris (in this
chapter, the "corporation") is a federally chartered corporation.
(b) Place of Incorporation. - The corporation is declared to be
incorporated in the District of Columbia.
(c) Perpetual Existence. - Except as otherwise provided, the
corporation has perpetual existence.
-SOURCE-
(Pub. L. 105-225, Aug. 12, 1998, 112 Stat. 1295.)
-MISC1-
HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large)
Section
--------------------------------------------------------------------
21501 36:4901. Jan. 30, 1913, ch. 21, Sec.
1, 37 Stat. 654.
36:4909. Jan. 30, 1913, ch. 21, Sec.
9, 37 Stat. 655; Sept. 19,
1962, Pub. L. 87-673, 76
Stat. 557; Oct. 1, 1965,
Pub. L. 89-231, Sec. 2, 79
Stat. 901.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
This section is substituted for the source provisions for
consistency in the revised title and to eliminate executed and
unnecessary words.
-End-
-CITE-
36 USC Sec. 21502 01/07/2011
-EXPCITE-
TITLE 36 - PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL OBSERVANCES, CEREMONIES, AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Subtitle II - Patriotic and National Organizations
Part B - Organizations
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-HEAD-
Sec. 21502. Purpose
-STATUTE-
The purpose of the corporation is to maintain a hospital in the
vicinity of Paris, France, to provide medical and surgical care to
citizens of the United States.
-SOURCE-
(Pub. L. 105-225, Aug. 12, 1998, 112 Stat. 1295.)
-MISC1-
HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large)
Section
--------------------------------------------------------------------
21502 36:4903 (words Jan. 30, 1913, ch. 21, Sec.
before 8th comma 3 (words before 8th comma
less "gratuitously less "gratuitously or
or otherwise"). otherwise"), 37 Stat. 654.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
The word "maintain" is substituted for "establish, maintain, and
conduct" to eliminate executed and unnecessary words. The word
"aid" is omitted as included in "care".
-End-
-CITE-
36 USC Sec. 21503 01/07/2011
-EXPCITE-
TITLE 36 - PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL OBSERVANCES, CEREMONIES, AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Subtitle II - Patriotic and National Organizations
Part B - Organizations
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-HEAD-
Sec. 21503. Governing body
-STATUTE-
(a) General. - (1) The board of governors is the governing body
of the corporation.
(2) The board shall have at least 12 governors, divided into 3
classes of equal numbers. One class of governors shall be elected
each year for a term of 3 years or until their successors are
elected. The corporation shall elect the governors at its annual
meeting.
(b) Quorum. - Five governors are a quorum for the transaction of
business, except that a majority vote of the board is required for -
(1) the sale or alienation of any real or personal estate of
the corporation; or
(2) the leasing of real estate of the corporation for a term of
more than one year.
(c) Powers. - The board may -
(1) adopt and amend bylaws, as may be necessary and proper,
related to -
(A) elections and meetings;
(B) qualifications and duties of governors and officers;
(C) admission and qualifications of members; and
(D) management and disposition of the property, business, and
concerns of the corporation;
(2) conduct all business of the corporation;
(3) fill, until the next annual election, a vacancy on the
board; and
(4) appoint attending and resident physicians and surgeons,
agents, assistants, and attendants as may be necessary, set their
compensation, and discharge them.
-SOURCE-
(Pub. L. 105-225, Aug. 12, 1998, 112 Stat. 1295.)
-MISC1-
HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large)
Section
--------------------------------------------------------------------
21503(a) 36:4904 (1st Jan. 30, 1913, ch. 21, Secs.
sentence). 4 (1st sentence), 6, 37
Stat. 655; Apr. 12, 1974,
Pub. L. 93-266, 88 Stat. 85.
36:4905. Jan. 30, 1913, ch. 21, Secs.
5, 7, 8, 37 Stat. 655.
36:4906.
21503(b) 36:4908.
21503(c) 36:4907.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Subsection (a) is substituted for the source provisions for
consistency in the revised title and to eliminate unnecessary and
obsolete language.
In subsection (c)(1), before clause (A), the words "and not
contrary to law" are omitted as unnecessary.
In subsection (c)(2), the words "and manage" and "and concerns"
are omitted as unnecessary.
In subsection (c)(3), the words "occasioned by death,
resignation, or otherwise" are omitted as unnecessary.
-End-
-CITE-
36 USC Sec. 21504 01/07/2011
-EXPCITE-
TITLE 36 - PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL OBSERVANCES, CEREMONIES, AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Subtitle II - Patriotic and National Organizations
Part B - Organizations
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-HEAD-
Sec. 21504. Acquisition and management of property
-STATUTE-
The corporation may acquire, own, lease, encumber, and transfer
property, in the United States and France, to carry out the
purposes of the corporation.
-SOURCE-
(Pub. L. 105-225, Aug. 12, 1998, 112 Stat. 1296.)
-MISC1-
HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large)
Section
--------------------------------------------------------------------
21504 36:4902. Jan. 30, 1913, ch. 21, Sec.
2, 37 Stat. 654; June 14,
1929, ch. 23, 46 Stat. 11;
Oct. 1, 1965, Pub. L.
89-231, Sec. 1, 79 Stat. 901.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
The words "may acquire, own, lease, encumber, and transfer" are
substituted for "is authorized to take by purchase, gift, grant,
devise, and bequest, and to hold, mortgage, lease, transfer, and
convey" for consistency in the revised title and to eliminate
unnecessary words. The words "real and personal" are omitted as
unnecessary. The words "to carry out the purpose of the
corporation" are substituted for "for the purposes of the said
corporation" and "as may be deemed necessary for the wants or
development of the corporation or any of them" for consistency in
the revised title and to eliminate unnecessary words.
-End-
-CITE-
36 USC Sec. 21505 01/07/2011
-EXPCITE-
TITLE 36 - PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL OBSERVANCES, CEREMONIES, AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Subtitle II - Patriotic and National Organizations
Part B - Organizations
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-HEAD-
Sec. 21505. Charges for medical services
-STATUTE-
The corporation may charge a reasonable compensation for
providing medical and surgical services or may provide those
services without charge. Amounts received under this section shall
be used to carry out the purposes of the corporation.
-SOURCE-
(Pub. L. 105-225, Aug. 12, 1998, 112 Stat. 1296.)
-MISC1-
HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large)
Section
--------------------------------------------------------------------
21505 36:4903 Jan. 30, 1913, ch. 21, Sec.
("gratuitously or 3 ("gratuitously or
otherwise" and otherwise" and words after
words after 8th 8th comma), 37 Stat. 654.
comma).
--------------------------------------------------------------------
The words "may charge" are substituted for "it shall be lawful
for the said corporation to demand and receive" to eliminate
unnecessary words. The words "medical and surgical services" are
substituted for "such care, sustenance, professional treatment, and
other services" to eliminate unnecessary words. The words "to carry
out the purposes of the corporation" are substituted for "be
applied to the uses and benefits of the said corporation" for
consistency.
-End-
-CITE-
36 USC Sec. 21506 01/07/2011
-EXPCITE-
TITLE 36 - PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL OBSERVANCES, CEREMONIES, AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Subtitle II - Patriotic and National Organizations
Part B - Organizations
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-HEAD-
Sec. 21506. Principal office
-STATUTE-
The principal office of the corporation shall be in the District
of Columbia. However, offices may be maintained and meetings of the
board of governors and committees may be held elsewhere.
-SOURCE-
(Pub. L. 105-225, Aug. 12, 1998, 112 Stat. 1296.)
-MISC1-
HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large)
Section
--------------------------------------------------------------------
21506 36:4904 (last Jan. 30, 1913, ch. 21, Sec.
sentence). 4 (last sentence), 37 Stat.
655.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
-End-
-CITE-
36 USC Sec. 21507 01/07/2011
-EXPCITE-
TITLE 36 - PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL OBSERVANCES, CEREMONIES, AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Subtitle II - Patriotic and National Organizations
Part B - Organizations
CHAPTER 215 - AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF PARIS
-HEAD-
Sec. 21507. Nonapplication of audit requirements
-STATUTE-
The audit requirements of section 10101 of this title do not
apply to the corporation.
-SOURCE-
(Pub. L. 105-225, Aug. 12, 1998, 112 Stat. 1296.)
-MISC1-
HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large)
Section
--------------------------------------------------------------------
21507 (no source).
--------------------------------------------------------------------
The section is added to except the American Hospital of Paris
from the application of section 10101 of the revised title,
restating 36:1101-1103, which imposes audit requirements on certain
federally chartered corporations. The Hospital is not included in
the list of corporations set out in 36:1101 to which the audit
requirements apply.
-End-
2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/Wireless_Days_2011_CFP.txt
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[Apologies if you receive multiple copies]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
CALL FOR PAPERS
IFIP Wireless Days 2011
October 10-12, 2011, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada
http://www.wireless-days.org/
or
http://www-l2ti.univ-paris13.fr/~wd11/
IEEE and IFIP Technical Co-sponsorship
Conference proceedings will be included in IEEE Xplore
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Important Dates:
================
Extended submission deadline: July 17, 2011
Notification of acceptance: August 21, 2011
Camera-ready version: September 04, 2011
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Scope:
======
The Wireless Days Conference is a major international conference which aims to bring together researchers, technologists and visionaries from academia, research centers and industry, engineers and students to exchange, discuss, and share their experiences, ideas and research results about theoretical and practical aspects of wireless networking. After the successful editions of Wireless Days 2008 in Dubai, UAE (43.8% acceptance ratio), Wireless Days 2009 in Paris, France (37.6% acceptance ratio) and Wireless Days 2010 in Venice, Italy (32.6% acceptance ratio), the fourth edition of Wireless Days will be held in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, on October 10-12, 2011. The conference will include presentations of theoretical and experimental achievements, innovative wireless systems, prototyping efforts, case studies and advances in technology related to wireless networking and communication infrastructures.
Wireless Days 2011 is technically co-sponsored by IEEE and IFIP and all accepted and presented Wireless Days 2011 papers will be published in the IEEE Xplore.
The Wireless Days program will be split among the following five conference tracks:
- Track 1: Ad Hoc and Sensors Networks
- Track 2: Wireless Multimedia and Entertainment
- Track 3: Vehicular and Delay Tolerant Networks
- Track 4: Broadband Wireless
- Track 5: Wireless Models and Simulations
Papers Submission:
==================
Submissions should be original and limited to 5 double-column pages,
and should follow IEEE paper templates. Paper with more pages can be
accepted however they need to be reduced to 5 pages for publication.
Papers are to be submitted electronically on the EDAS web site of the
conference in PDF format.
http://edas.info//N10969
Publication:
===========================
Conference proceedings will be published by the IEEE and will be
available through IEEE Xplore.
Special Issues of Journals:
===========================
Selected papers will be invited for publication in special issues of
international journals.
Contacts:
=========
General Chair:
==============
Raouf Boutaba, University of Waterloo, Canada
Technical Program co-Chairs:
============================
Marc St-Hilaire, Carleton University, Canada
Yacine Ghamri-Doudane, University Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée and ENSIIE
Web and Publicity Chair:
========================
Nadjib Achir, University of Paris 13, France
Track Chairs:
=============
Track 1: Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks
-----------------------------------
Cheng Li, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada
Stéphane Lohier, University Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée, France
Nidal Nasser, University of Guelph, Canada
Track 2: Wireless Multimedia and Entertainment
----------------------------------------------
Claudio Palazzi, Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy
Toufik Ahmed, University of Bordeaux, France
Track 3: Vehicular and Delay Tolerant Networks
----------------------------------------------
Hossam Hassanein, Queen's University, Canada
Dario Maggiorinii, Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy
Track 4: Broadband Wireless
---------------------------
Khaled Boussetta, University of Paris 13, France
Sherman Shen, University of Waterloo, Canada
Track 5: Wireless Models, Simulations and Experiments
-----------------------------------------------------
Thomas Kunz, Carleton University, Canada
André-Luc Beylot, IRIT/ENSEEIHT, France
Steering committee:
===================
Khaldoun Al-Agha, University Paris 11, France
Ian F. Akyildiz, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Boutaba Raouf, University of Waterloo
Tijani Chahed, Telecom & Management SudParis, France
Pedro Cuenca, Universidad de Castilla-la-Mancha, Spain
Luigi Fratta, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Mario Gerla, University of California at Los Angeles, USA
Ulf Korner, Lund University, Sweden
Guy Pujolle, University of Paris 6, France
Nadjib Achir, University of Paris 13, France
Khaled Boussetta, University of Paris 13, France
Technical Program Committee:
============================
See www.wireless-days.org
2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/cpb.txt
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C H A R L E S P A R I S O N T H E R A D I O
------------- --------- --- ----- ---------
1984-1999
First Show: 16 May, 1984 Last Show: 21 Aug, 1999
Number Serials: 13 Audition Show: none
Series Description:
Charles Paris, a mostly unemployed actor who is thrown into detective
work, is the creation of Simon Brett. Mr. Brett authored seventeen
Charles Paris stories, starting with the first, "Cast, In Order Of
Disappearance", in 1975. He was involved with the BBC for over 20
years as a producer and produced the pilot for "The Hitchhiker's
Guide To The Galaxy" radio series. By 1979, Brett had become a full-
time writer.
The first two Charles Paris novels, "Cast, In Order Of Disappearance"
and "So Much Blood" were adapted for radio, each as a six episode
adventure serial and aired on BBC Radio Two. Both serials were
adapted by Simon Brett. The part of Charles Paris was played by
Francis Matthews who also played Paul Temple on BBC TV.
The "So Much Blood" serial was later repeated on BBC Radio Four,
starting on 23 August, 1989. A new, one hour version of "So Much
Blood" was heard on BBC Radio Four on 21 August, 1999.
Log Comments:
This log was possible, in large part, to information provided by
Ian Beard in the UK.
Chronological Log:
Date Day Num Episode, Title
------------ --- --- -------------------------------
CAST, IN ORDER OF DISAPPEARANCE
16 May, 1984 Wed 1 #1, "Baron Hardup"
23 May, 1984 Wed 2 #2, "Transformation Scene"
30 May, 1984 Wed 3 #3, "Inside The Giants Castle"
06 Jun, 1984 Wed 4 #4, "Enter The Funny Policeman"
13 Jun, 1984 Wed 5 #5, "Slapstick Scene"
20 Jun, 1984 Wed 6 #6, "King Rat"
SO MUCH BLOOD
19 Aug, 1985 Mon 7 #1, "The Photo Call"
26 Aug, 1985 Mon 8 #2, "Duds On The Fringe"
02 Sep, 1985 Mon 9 #3, "First Lunch"
09 Sep, 1985 Mon 10 #4, "Legal Aid"
16 Sep, 1985 Mon 11 #5, "Last Lunch"
23 Sep, 1985 Mon 12 #6, "Up In The Castle"
21 Aug, 1999 Sat 13 SO MUCH BLOOD (60 minutes)
Last Update: May 20, 2004
This log is informational only and does not imply that I have these
shows for trade or sale. The shows are still protected under
copyright law and should be obtained only from authorized dealers.
The log may be freely reproduced and published on a no-profit basis.
Please send error corrections or additional information to Frank M.
Passage, 109 Elmwood Road, Verona, NJ 07044 (email: wb2ntp@arrl.net).
2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/get-there.txt
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HOW TO GET TO DL'97
LOCATION OF DL'97:
******************
******************
Centre de Formation du C.N.R.S
avenue de la Terrasse
91198 Gif sur Yvette
HOW TO GET TO Gif sur Yvette:
****************************
****************************
Gif sur Yvette is located at 25 kilometers in the south of Paris.
Gif sur Yvette is accessible by train (RER) from Paris and from the two
airports Orly and Charles de Gaulle.
Count about 50 minutes from the center of Paris, 30 minutes from Orly airport,
80 minutes from Charles de Gaulle airport.
+ 10 minutes walk from the station to the location of the workshop
1) From Paris by train (RER)
============================
Gif sur Yvette is a station on the line B of RER (RER is the part of the
metro network which goes outside Paris).
a) From any metro station in Paris, join a station that is on the RER B line
(e.g "Gare du Nord", "Chatelet les Halles", "Saint Michel", "Luxembourg",
"Denfert Rochereau", "Cite Universitaire")
b) Take the direction "RER B Saint-Remy-les-Chevreuse"
c) Wait for a train which is indicated as stopping in Gif sur Yvette
(by checking that there is a light in front of the stop "Gif sur Yvette"
on the platform sign)
2) From Orly airport by train (RER)
===================================
a) Take Orly-Val directly in the terminal: it takes you to Antony.
b) At Antony, take the RER direction "Saint-Remy-les-Chevreuse"
c) Wait for a train which is indicated as stopping in Gif sur Yvette
(by checking that there is a light in front of the stop "Gif sur Yvette"
on the platform sign)
3) From Charles De Gaulle airport by train (RER)
=================================================
a) In the terminal, follow "Roissy Rail" and take a shuttle to the RER station
b) take the RER direction "Saint-Remy-les-Chevreuse"
c) Wait for a train which is indicated as stopping in Gif sur Yvette
(by checking that there is a light in front of the stop "Gif sur Yvette"
on the platform sign)
4) From Paris by car
====================
>From PORTE DE ST CLOUD:
- follow the direction "Bordeaux/Chartres" (blue signs)
(cross BOULOGNE and then PONT DE SEVRES and then you are on the highway N118)
- After about 16 kilometers on N118, take the exit SACLAY
- Take the direction GIF SUR YVETTE (you are on the RN 306)
- look at the map at http://www.cnrs-gif.fr/images/plan2.gif
5) From Charles De Gaulle airport by car
=========================================
- Take the direction PARIS PORTE DE LA CHAPELLE
- Take the PERIPHERIQUE OUEST until PORTE DE ST CLOUD
- see the indications "From Paris by car"
6) From Orly airport by car
===========================
- Take the direction A86 VERSAILLES
- Then, at PETIT CLAMART, take the direction BORDEAUX (you join the highway
N118)
- After about 9 kilometers on N118, take the exit SACLAY
- Take the direction GIF SUR YVETTE (you are on the RN 306)
- look at the map at http://www.cnrs-gif.fr/images/plan2.gif
HOW TO GET TO CNRS FROM THE RER STATION OF GIF SUR YVETTE
*********************************************************
*********************************************************
A map is available at http://www.cnrs-gif.fr/images/plan1.gif
On the campus of the CNRS, the building of CENTRE DE FORMATION is number 31.
(look at the map at http://www.lri.fr/equipes/iasi/mcr/WWW/dl/plan.jpg).
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
There will be someone at the workshop place for your registration (getting
the proceedings, getting receipts for your payment by check, cash payment on
site, etc ...) on Friday 26 September from 5 p.m to 7 p.m, and also on
Saturday morning 27 September from 8 a.m to 9 a.m.
For those who are housed on site, they can get their key for their rooms on
Friday afternoon (from 1 p.m) at the reception desk of the workshop place
(just give your name and mention that you are DL'97 attendees).
The conference dinner will be at "Le Train Bleu" restaurant in Paris on
sunday evening. Le Train Bleu is a good restaurant and a beautiful ancient
building in the Belle Epoque style, which was the restaurant of Gare De Lyon
in the twenties. It is easily accessible by metro and RER (station: Gare de
Lyon). I would like to know if you are interested in joining the conference
dinner (with how many people). The price to pay for the dinner will be 210
Francs (wine and service included).
2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/pa_fv010.txt
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PARIS Terminal Prices as of 03-JAN-2012
Provided by: Fruit and Vegetable Market News,
Federal - State Market News Service, USDA.
Phone: (202) 720-2264 Fax: (202) 720-4052
VIA WASHINGTON, D.C. PRICES ARE IN U.S. DOLLARS CONVERTED USING THE NEW YORK
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MID-RANGE RATE FOR THE DATE OF THE REPORT, OR NEAREST
AVAILABLE DATE, AS APPEARED IN THE WALL STREET JOURNAL.
Source: Service des Nouvelles des Marches, France
PA_FV010
CITRUS FRUITS
---CLEMENTINES: 10 kg crates per kg FR sz 2 2.07-2.33 mostly 2.20 sz 3
1.94-2.07 mostly 2.01 sz 4 1.43-1.68 mostly 1.56 MR sz 2 1.10-1.23 mostly 1.17
sz 3 .97-1.17 mostly 1.04 SP sz 1 1.04-1.43 mostly 1.17 fine qual 1.43-1.68
mostly 1.56 sz 2 .84-1.10 mostly .97 fine qual 1.30-1.56 mostly 1.43 sz 3
.58-.78 mostly .65 fine qual 1.17-1.30 mostly 1.23
---GRAPEFRUIT: 4/5 bushel cartons per kg FL Red/Pink 40s 1.43-1.56 mostly
1.49 48s 1.30-1.43 mostly 1.36
---LEMONS: 18 kg containers per kg SP Class I 4 sz .91-1.30 mostly 1.17
---ORANGES: 15 kg cartons per kg SP Class I Navelinas 3 size fine qual
1.17-1.30 mostly 1.23 4 size .78-1.17 mostly .91 5 size .65-.91 mostly .78
BERRIES
---RASPBERRIES: OFFERINGS INSUFFICIENT TO QUOTE.
---STRAWBERRIES: 5 kg containers per kg MR Class I med-lge 6.22-7.13 mostly
6.48
NON-CITRUS FRUITS
---APPLES: cartons tray pack per kg FR cat I Red Delicious 215-270 gm
1.30-1.49 mostly 1.43 Golden Delicious 135-170 gm .78-.97 mostly .91 170-215 gm
.91-1.04 mostly .97 215-270 gm 1.17-1.49 mostly 1.36 Fuji 215-270 gm 2.01-2.14
mostly 2.07 Granny Smith 170-215 gm .97-1.30 mostly 1.17 215-270 gm 1.30-1.43
mostly 1.36 Gala 135-170 gm .78-1.04 mostly .91 170-215 gm 1.17-1.36 mostly
1.30 215-270 gm 1.30-1.49 mostly 1.36 Braeburn 215-270 gm 1.17-1.30 mostly 1.23
Chantecler 170-215 gm 1.17-1.30 mostly 1.23 fine qual 1.56-1.68 mostly 1.62
215-270 gm 1.81-1.94 mostly 1.88 Pink Lady/Cripps Pink 215-270 gm 2.20-2.33
mostly 2.27 Reinette Grise Du Canada 215-270 gm 1.30-1.49 mostly 1.43 Rubinette
215-270 gm 1.94-2.07 mostly 2.01 NL cat I Red Boscoop 215-270 gm 1.17-1.30
mostly 1.23
---AVOCADOS: cartons SP Hass 16s 11.66-12.96 mostly 12.31 20s 9.07-10.37
mostly 9.72
---BANANAS: 18 kg cartons per kg DR fine qual 1.04-1.10 mostly 1.08 ZZ fine
qual 1.04-1.10 mostly 1.08
---GRAPES: OFFERINGS INSUFFICIENT TO QUOTE.
---KIWIFRUIT: 10 kg containers per kg FR Hayward 23 sz 2.46-2.72 mostly 2.59
25 sz 2.27-2.40 mostly 2.33 27 sz 1.62-1.75 mostly 1.68 fine qual 2.07-2.20
mostly 2.14 33 sz 1.43-1.68 mostly 1.56 GR Hayward 30 sz 1.04-1.30 mostly 1.17
---MANGOES: cartons 1 layer per kg BR AIR Kent 6.48-7.52 mostly 7.13 BOAT
Kent 2.07-2.33 mostly 2.20 PE AIR Kent 7.13-7.78 mostly 7.52
---PEARS: 15 kg containers per kg FR Class I Comice 80-85mm 1.43-1.68 mostly
1.56 Conference 70-75mm 1.23-1.49 mostly 1.30 IT Class I Abate Fetel 65-70mm
1.04-1.23 mostly 1.10 75-80mm 1.49-1.62 mostly 1.56 NL Class I Comice 80-85mm
.97-1.10 mostly 1.04 Conference 70-75mm .91-1.04 mostly .97 fine qual 1.10-1.23
mostly 1.17
---PINEAPPLES: cartons 1 layer per kg CI BOAT golden ripe lge szs .91-1.10
mostly 1.04 CR BOAT golden ripe lge szs .91-1.10 mostly 1.04 FW AIR golden ripe
lge szs 2.59-2.72 mostly 2.66
2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/the_poor_people_of_paris.txt
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The Poor People Of Paris
-instrumental version by Les Baxter was the # 18 song of the 1955-1959 rock era
-his version was # 1 for 6 weeks in 1956
-competing versions charted by Lawrence Welk (#17), Russ Morgan (#19), and
-Chet Atkins (#52)
-English Words by Jack Lawrence and Music by Marguerite Monnot
-written in 1954 as "La Goualante De Pauvre Jean" and introduced by Edith Piaf
Just got back from Paris, France
All they do is sing and dance
All they've got there is romance
What a tragedy
Every boulevard has lovers
Every lover's in a trance
The poor people of Paree
I feel sorry for the French
Every guy has got a wench
Every couple's got a bench
Kissing shamelessly
Night and day they're making music
While they're making love in French
The poor people of Paree
Milk or water from the sink
Make a true Parisian shrink
Wine is all he'll ever drink
And it worries me
For with wine as cheap as water
Oh, it makes one stop and think
The poor people of Paree
Sister met a boy named Pierre
Had the craziest affair
And the day they parted there
He cried bitterly
Pierre was there to bid her farewell
But he brought his new girl, Claire
The poor people of Paree
So don't go to Paris, France
Not unless you like to dance
Not unless you want romance
Like those poor inhabitants of Paree
2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/utmost.txt
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"Sometimes He Comes in the Clouds" by Steven Curtis Chapman
These are the places I was so sure I'd find Him
I've looked in the pages
And I've looked down on my knees
I've lifted my eyes in expectation
To see the sun still refusing to shine, but...
Sometimes He comes in the clouds
Sometimes His face cannot be found
Sometimes the sky is dark and gray
But some things can only be known
And sometimes our faith can only grow
When we can't see
So, sometimes He comes in the clouds
Sometimes I see me, a sailor out on the ocean
So brave and so sure as long as the skies are clear
But when the clouds start to gather
I watch my faith turn to fear, but...
Sometimes He comes in the clouds
Sometimes His face cannot be found
Sometimes the sky is dark and gray
But some things can only be known
And sometimes our faith can only grow
When we can't see
So, sometimes He comes in the clouds
Sometimes He comes in the rain
And we question the pain
And wonder why God can seem so far away
But time will show us
He was right there with us, and...
"Where He Leads Me" by Twila Paris
There's a great, broad road, through the meadow,
And many travel there,
But I have a gentle Shepherd,
I would follow anywhere,
Up a narrow path, Through the mountains,
To the valley far below,
To be ever in His presence,
Where He leads me I will go.
And there are many wondrous voices,
Day and night they fill the air,
But there is one so small and quiet,
I would know it anywhere,
In the city or in the wilderness,
There's a ringing crystal clear,
And to be ever close beside Him,
When He calls me I will hear.
Where He leads me, I will follow,
When He calls me I will hear.
There is a great, broad road to nowhere,
And so many travel there,
But I have a gentle Shepherd,
I would follow anywhere,
Though the journey take me far away,
From the place I call my home,
To be ever in His presence,
Where He leads me I will go.
"You'll Be There" by Cindy Morgan
You were there when the lightning fell,
Crashing down in the blue night,
You came in like a raging wind all around,
What a sweet light.
And in the darkness You were there,
And in the good times You were there,
So let me say, with a prayer,
Sweetest Savior who cares,
Angels dance in the air,
And tell us You'll be there.
In the days when the dark and haze gather round,
You're the refuge,
You breathe again and the sun shines in through the clouds,
How we need You,
To be near and to be sovereign,
Giving hope to each tomorrow,
So we say with a prayer,
Sweetest Savior who cares,
Angels dance in the air,
And tell us You'll be there.
Shadow the lightening,
When we are frightened,
Heavenly light keep shining on me,
Shining on me,
Everywhere,
Sweetest Savior who cares,
Angels dance in the air,
And tell us You'll be there.
2011/dlowe/dlowe-aux-data/english-1/walljpar.txt
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WALL, J. Paris, St. Helena Parish, Louisiana
Submitted to the USGenWeb Archives by Mike Miller, Feb. 1999
************************************************
Copyright. All rights reserved.
http://usgwarchives.org/copyright.htm
http://usgwarchives.org/la/lafiles.htm
************************************************
J. Paris Wall was born in St. Helena parish, La., September 19, 1833, the
eldest of the six children born to D. W. and Elizabeth (Huff) Wall, natives
of South Carolina. His father came to Louisiana in 1812, before the battle
of New Orleans. He was a merchant all of his life, and was a very
prominent figure in the political world. He was probate judge of
Livingston parish for a number of years. He was also president of the
State University while it was at Springfield, before it was removed to
Baton Rouge. His business dealings were of the very highest and he was
recognized as one of the leading, honest and upright citizens of his
parish. He died in 1860, at Osyka, Miss. The paternal grandparents of our
subject were D. W. and Amanda (Wickliff) Wall, natives of South Carolina.
D. W. Wall was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. The maternal
grand-parents of J. Paris Wall were William and Elizabeth (Breed) Huff,
Mrs. Huff being a cousin of the celebrated Gen. Robert E. Lee. Our subject
was reared and educated in Louisiana, and he attended Centenary college at
Jackson, La., where he graduated in 1853, in the mercantile course. He is
a lawyer and has figured very prominently in the politics of both parish
and state. He was elected state senator for the Florida parishes in 1860
and served for four years, being then only twenty-eight years of age at the
time of his election, and was the youngest member of the senate. He has
been mayor of Tangipahoa alternately for thirty years. At present he is
the notary public of Tangipahoa. In 1862 he enlisted in the late war, and
was commissioned as captain by Gov. Thomas O. Moore, and acted as general
recruiting officer for Camp Moore and particularly was influential in
raising and equipping the Ninth Louisiana battalion cavalry, to which
regiment he allied himself and continued with it during the war when not
engaged in his official duties as senator. He introduced a bill in the
legislature for the relief of the destitute families of confederate
soldiers for the Florida parishes, which became general, and he regularly
brought thousands of dollars for the relief of his constituents. Although
the money was much depreciated in value it was a godsend to the poor
starved soldiers' families. His brother, Frank Wall, was quartermaster of
the same regiment to which our subject belonged; during this time, Mr. J.
Paris Wall was in the state senate when that body was in session. He was
in the battle of Baton Rouge and was in several minor engagements, but in
no regular pitched battles. He was paroled at Clinton, La. Mr. Wall has
been twice married. The first time, 1854, he married Miss Mary B. Addison,
a native of Louisiana and a daughter of Dr. Overton C. and Bethsheba
(Louis) Addison, of Washington. D. C. and Louisiana respectively. Dr
Addison was a very prominent physician of this state. To this union there
were six children born, namely: Cora (deceased), Jennie, Drury W., May,
Natie and John P. (deceased.) In 1866 he took for his second wife Miss
Sallie E. Kemp, a native of Louisiana, and a daughter of Dempsey and
Adelaide (Thompson) Kemp, natives of Louisiana. Her father was a very
wealthy man. To this union were born the following ten children: Mary,
Emma L., Lena A., Carrie K. (deceased), Dempsey (also deceased), Julia C.,
Jay P., Ella, Preston H. and Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. Wall are members of the
Presbyterian church. He is a Mason and has been identified with that body
for twenty years. He is quite an extensive planter and owns several
thousand acres of land and 275 town lots in the town of Tangipahoa,
devoting a great deal of his time in buying and selling real estate. He is
well and favorably known throughout the entire parish, as an honorable,
upright and Christian gentleman.
Biographical and Historical Memoires of Louisiana, (vol. 2), pp. 440-441.
Published by the Goodspeed Publishing Company, Chicago, 1892.