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"My name is Marie-Claire. I have had nightmares every night from the time I was 11, when I was kidnapped.” From the clutches of a French family who tortured her into the grips of an Algerian family who kidnapped and confined her, Marie-Claire went through hell before making a spectacular escape and reaching France. There are lives whose reality is hard to imagine. Marie-Claire's life is one of those. An unwanted child, born in France, beaten, involved in drug trafficking, she was abandoned, temporarily placed in the care of Social Services, before being returned to her parents—and then she was kidnapped by her stepfather and then by her father’s family that included a radicalized Islam...
Il est des existences dont on peine à imaginer la réalité. La vie de Marie-Claire est de celles-là. Enfant non désirée, née en France, battue, mêlée à un trafic de drogue, elle est abandonnée, placée temporairement à la Ddass avant d’être rendue à ses parents et... kidnappée par son beau-père puis par sa famille paternelle, dont un « tuteur » islamiste radicalisé. Elle vivra un enfer, dix ans durant, avant de s’échapper et d’entamer une reconstruction où la souffrance et les épreuves s’accumulent, mais qui finira par la mener sur les hautes chaires de l’université française d’où elle continue de se battre pour les centaines d’enfants raptés par un par...
Toledo siempre ha tenido un enorme poder de atracción, especialmente para los visitantes. Muchos han quedado atrapados por su historia, por su inmenso patrimonio, por la fuerza de sus numerosas leyendas. Se trata de un Toledo todavía abierto a nuevos descubrimientos arqueológicos y a las huellas de quienes lo habitan. En esta novela, que se desarrolla a lo largo de un año, se dan cita muchos personajes atrapados artísticamente por el embrujo de esta ciudad, representada por doña Sagrario, una mujer enigmática y de gran belleza. Algo tiene Toledo cuando tantos sucumben a la prodigiosa voz de su llamada. Para todos ellos ya Toledo representa su Ítaca. Esta es una novela entretenida en la que numerosos personajes, de diferentes nacionalidades, escuchan la voz de esta ciudad que sigue inextinguible y vigorosa ante el paso del tiempo.
Typological differences in the formation of multiple "Wh"-questions are well-known. One option is fronting all "Wh"-phrases to the sentence periphery. The contributions to this volume all explore this option from a number of perspectives. Topics covered include finer investigations of the classic multiple "Wh"-fronting languages (such as the South Slavic languages Bulgarian and Serbo-Croatian), extensions to less well studied languages (Basque, Malagasy, Persian, Yiddish), explorations for languages that don t obviously fall into this category (German, Hungarian), peripheral effects (optionality of fronting, Superiority vs. Anti-Superiority etc.), interface issues (with semantics, pragmatics...
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Organ and piano duet teams will appreciate Billie Nastelin's skillful arrangement of the beautiful "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place" from the Brahms Requiem. Each player has opportunities with both melody and accompaniment, and congregations and audiences will request this over and over. Two copies of the music are included. Also arranged for organ/piano duet by Nastelin: "And the Glory of the Lord," from Messiah (GOPD9901),
This is a systematic presentation of the parametric approach to child language. Linguistic theory seeks to specify the range of grammars permitted by the human language faculty and thereby to specify the child's "hypothesis space" during language acquisition. Theories of language variation have central implications for the study of child language, and vice versa. Yet the acquisitional predictions of such theories are seldom tested against attested data. This book aims to redress this neglect. It considers the nature of the information the child must acquire according to the various linguistic theories. In doing so it sets out in detail the practical aspects of acquisitional research, address...
'Agreement' is the grammatical phenomenon in which the form of one item, such as the noun 'horses', forces a second item in the sentence, such as the verb 'gallop', to appear in a particular form, i.e. 'gallop' must agree with 'horses' in number. Even though agreement phenomena are some of the most familiar and well-studied aspects of grammar, there are certain basic questions that have rarely been asked, let alone answered. This book develops a theory of the agreement processes found in language, and considers why verbs agree with subjects in person, adjectives agree in number and gender but not person, and nouns do not agree at all. Explaining these differences leads to a theory that can be applied to all parts of speech and to all languages.