Lost in Translation

International Business Law guindonsophie@yahoo.fr Dossier : group of 4 or 5. Topics in the intranet. Max 10 pages in English. 1. Explain the subject 2. Explain the legal rules (ex: European competition law) 3. Personal opinion/analysis I. International contracts Why create a company in a foreign country? * Costs (labour is cheaper) * New market (different demand) * Reciprocal agreements (bilateral for foreign investment) * Proximity * Taxation * Corporate

l’utilisation du patch-clamp (combinaison de la configuration cellule-entière avec l’injection d’antisens, voir Annexe). II. PREPARATIONS 2.1.) Culture cellulaire. Les cellules dissociées en culture présentent certains avantages sur les préparations in vivo ou les préparations en coupe de tissu, notamment pour l’étude électrophysiologique. Il faut, pour réaliser une culture cellulaire, tout d’abord isoler l’organe contenant les cellules à étudier puis le traiter de façon à obtenir une suspension cellulaire

Fritz LANG, Metropolis, 1927 - Terry GILLIAM, Brazil, 1985 - Ridley SCOTT, Blade Runner, 1982 - Luc BESSON, le 5e élément, 1997 - Woody ALLEN, Midnight in Paris, 2011 - Woody ALLEN, Tout le monde dit I love you, 1997 - Serguei EISENSTEIN, Le cuirassé Potemkine, 1957 - F rançois, TRUFFAUT, Les 400 Coups, 1959 - Sofia COPPOLA, Lost in translation, 2003 - Marjane SARTRAPI, Persépolis, 2007 Picturales : - Max ERNST, la ville entière, 1935-37 - Max ERNST, l’Europe après la pluie, 1940-42 - Otto

Cinecittà 1972- Fellini-Roma, film construit comme un collage, mélange de réalité et d'artifice grâce à des séquences documentaires ou aux studio de Cinecittà. 1980- La cité des femmes SOFIA COPPOLA, la mélancolie et la frénésie 2002- Lost in translation Bibliographie L'espace au cinéma, André GARDIES Cités-cinés, Ed Ramsay Les grands réalisateurs, Larousse Cinema Now, Taschen Woody Allen, entretien avec Stig Björkman, Cahiers du cinéma Federico Fellini. Filmographie complète, Taschen

carefully and answer the questions. (10) ------------------------------------------------- Poor Jovinian! He lay by the side of the road – bruised, battered, hurt, hungry and humiliated. “What have I done to deserve all this?” he lamented. “I have lost my wealth, power, family – even my identity. No one knows me. No one listens to me. What is my fate now?” ------------------------------------------------- And then he remembered how proud and boastful he had once felt. How he had believed that he

Farmer Focuses on management practices and research information to keep hog producers competitive. http://nationalhogfarmer.com/ Translation: Original text: Some 311m litres of low-fat milk were sold in the 52-week period ended 8 August 2010, up from 166m litres the previous year. The category, which sits between skimmed and semi-skimmed milk in terms of fat content, accounted for 6.6% of the retail market - up from 3.2%. Market share was gained at the expense of the other three milk

given by the two different narrative techniques.The first technique consists in using authentic historical sources such as excerpts from journals of Franklin, midshipmen Robert Hood, George Back and doctor John Richardson. Robert Hood and John Richardson journals excerpts are written in italics and enclosed at the end of each chapter. Wiebe also have recourse to Bellot’s Memoirs to recreate John Hepburn’s account of the events in the fifth chapter. The second technique is the invention of an external

TOPIC 1 The verb have in negative sentences and in questions When have is the main verb (meaning it is the only verb in a sentence), negative sentences and questions are formed using the auxiliary DO, like almost all other English verbs. So, we say • I have a cat / I don’t have a cat / Do you have a cat? Many of you say things like I haven’t a cat and Have you a cat? which are ungrammatical. This is confusing because have is often an auxiliary. And when it is an auxiliary, we don’t need

question: How many of you have heard of Dell computer? In theory, everybody. So, our presentation of this firm consists of 3 parts which are: Dell’s background, its marketing strategy and its position in the PC market. 1. Company’s background. Michael Dell is the Chairman of the Board of Directors of Dell Inc., an American technology company. Imagine you could have been in Michael’s position if you had had the same idea as he did back in 1984, you could have been at the head of this firm.

international harmonization efforts. During the recent decades, in our societies, we have observed a new trend towards the liberalization of markets .International business has become easier. Countries are now more open to foreign investments because barriers to trade have been dramatically reduced. For example, the capital markets are more interconnected; multinational companies get listed on worldwide stock exchange and also seek to invest in the countries where the competitive advantage is the highest