Casual game

another's language. To acquire a foreign language is only to learn and adhere to the convenants in respect of symbols which the nation in question has adopted and adheres to. Till we have done this we neither of us know the rules, so to speak, of the game that the other is playing, and cannot, therefore, play together; but the convention being once known and consented to, it does not matter whether we raise the idea of a stone by the words "lapis," or by "Iithos," "pietra," "pierre," "stein," "stane

seksualitet og relasjoner i toppidretten », Norges Idrettshogskole, Oslo, 1994. Messner M., Taking the field : women, men and sports, University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 2002. Scraton S., Fasting K., Pfister G. et Bunuel A., « It’s Still a Man’s Game ? The Experiences of Top-Level European Women Footballers », International Review for the Sociology of Sport, Sage Publications, 1999, 34(2), p. 99-111. 57 L’accès à l’éducation physique des filles issues de filières scolaires professionnelles

signing things. He felt somehow ashamed. “Write,” the clerk said to Raskolnikov. “Write what?” he asked, somehow with particular rudeness. “I'll dictate to you.” Raskolnikov fancied that after his confession the clerk had become more casual and contemptuous with him, but—strangely—he suddenly felt decidedly indifferent to anyone's possible opinion, and this change occurred somehow in a moment, an instant. If he had only cared to reflect a little, he would of course have been surprised

T OF VIEW 0 I I O Z ~ gl o 4. , .V, g I f I ! @ ~d 0 , i / i 59 DEMOCRA TIC IDEALS AND REALITY continuous from the Sudan to the Cape Veldt, is the home of the antelopes, zebras, and other large hoofed game, which correspond to the wild horses and wild asses of the Northern Heartland. Though the zebra has not been successfully domesticated and the South African natives had no usual beast of burden, yet the horse and the one-humped camel of Arabia were

accès : access, attack accésibilité : accessibility accessibilité : accessibility accessible : obtainable accession : consent, assentation accessoire : accessory, secondary accident : accident accidentée : affected accidentel : accidental, haphazard, casual, fortuitous acclama : acclaimed acclamai : acclaimed acclamâmes : acclaimed acclamant : acclaiming acclamation : acclaim, acclamation, approval acclame : acclaims French−english Dictionary 31 French−english (dictionnaire) acclamé : acclaimed

Figure 5.10 Représentation du réseau de Sorensen selon Rau Major land use type: residential Uses High-density apartments Possible adverse impacts Play areas Parking areas Sewage system Hard top Excavation Tree removal Casual factors (A) (B) (C) (D) Initial Consequent conditions conditions Increased surface runoff (E) Flooding (H) Corrective actions Effects Gullying & erosion (k) Pollution of Degradation ground of water water (F)

the relative effects of programs in different countries and through cooperation between researchers from different countries to develop a highly promising new field of comparative criminology in order to determine uniformities and differences in casual influences, in predictive factors and in results of preventive and treatment programs and to develop a true science of criminology ». (cité par Glueck, page 304). Hermann Mannheim, dans son traité de « Comparative Criminology » publié en 1964,

mergers, Bell Journal of Economics, vol 12, pp 605-617. Anderson R.C., Bates T.W., Bizjak J.M. et Lemmon M.L. (2000), Corporate governance and firm diversification, Financial Management, vol.29, n°1, Juin, pp. 5-22. Aoki M. (1984), The Cooperative Game Theory of the Firm, Oxford University Press. Arcimoles (d’) C.H. (1995), Diagnostic financier et gestion des ressources humaines, Paris, Economica. 306 Bibliographie Arcimoles (d’) C.H. et Trébucq S. (2003), Une approche du rôle de l’actionnariat