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Francophone Courses in United States Colleges and Universities
Francophone Courses in United States Colleges and Universities Abdellatif Attafi College of Charleston ABSTRACT In undergraduate programs in the U.S, Francophone literature and culture courses are generating more and more interest among students courses are offered in more institutions than in the past but when these courses are offered, they are often optional and rarely mandatory. In order to examine how many Francophone literature and culture courses are offered and required for students, we reviewed 63 French department course catalogs from 63 different sized universities—both public and private—from a variety of geographic regions. The discussion of the results is preceded by a brief synopsis of Francophone history, from the birth of the concept to the present. In the analysis of the results, the importanc of Francophone literature and culture courses for both students and universities is stressed. The Evolution of “Francophone” Culture and Literature First used in 1880 by Onésisme Reclus (1837-1916), a nationalistic and patriotic geographer, the term Francophone referred to group of people and countries outside of France that used the French language at one or more levels. Currently, Francophone countries include Belgium, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Canada, Lebanon, Haiti, former French colonies, Départements d’Outres-Mer (DOM), and Territoires d’Outres- Mer (TOM). In 1880, the concept of Francophonie was part of a larger process of maintaining and extending French power and wealth in the context of increased competition within Europe. France had recently suffered defeat by the Prussian army (in 1871) and was looking for new territories outside of Europe (Farandjis, 2004). French politicians of that era, convinced by the economic benefits of colonialism, passed legislation that financed the military colonization of territory from Vietnam to North and Sub-Saharan Africa, a process completed within the first quarter of the 20th century (Nouschi, 2005). -
Exhibit 9 Northern Pass Project General Area Map of South Section
Exhibit 9 Northern Pass Project General Area Map of South Section \\ESPSRV\Data\Data2\Projects\NUS\53899_DC_Tline\GIS\DataFiles\ArcDocs\Presidential Permit\Exhibit_9_South_Section_22x34_062713.mxd Map Index .! LEGEND Project Area State Boundary *# Existing Substation Appalachian Trail North *# Proposed Converter Station o Airport .! Proposed Route Public Lands and Conservation Easements Primary Protecting Agency Existing Transmission ROW Central George Duncan State Forest Federal Huston - Morgan State Forest Scenic Roads/Byways (!11 Ellacoya State Park New Hampton State Meredith .! City/Village Municipal/County CARROLLSouth Town Boundary Opechee Bay State Forest Other Public/Quasi-Public Governors State Park COUNTY County Boundary Private NEWWolfeboro HAMPSHIRE Sleeper - Agric. Pres. Rest. Knights Pond Black Brook WMA Laconia 3 ¤£ Saltmarsh Pond Boat Launch Facility Sanbornton Gilford Beaver Brook CE .! Hill Laconia Beaver Brook WMA *# Saltmarsh Pond State Forest Laconia S/S Belknap Mountain State Forest Mount Major State Forest (!11 Franklin Falls Reservoir Hidden Valley CE Alton Welch - Agric. Pres. Rest. Webster Lake WMA (!127 Brennick Lochmere Archaeological Site Merrymeeting Lake Dam Lochmere Dam Site Belmont Alton Bay State Forest Powdermill Fish Hatchery Franklin Tilton BELKNAP Webster S/S 107 New Durham (! COUNTY Merrymeeting Marsh Dam - Alton *# Coldrain Pond Remote Access Facility Sanborn State Forest .! Alton Franklin STRAFFORD .! Tilton .! .! COUNTY Belmont .! Northfield (!140 Merrymeeting Marsh WMA Page State Forest Gilmanton Northfield Meadow Pond State Forest Daniel Webster Birthplace Historic Site Rocky Pond Restoration Area North Island Proposed Converter Station Ingalls Island *# Salisbury Mitigation Tract State Forest Nursery Shaker State Forest Ayers State Forest Meeh, M.G. & T. Easement B Meeh & McCullough Prescott (!132 ¤£4 (!106 Shaker Village Barnstead Farmington Easement G Canterbury Soucook River WMA Bergeron WMA Blue Job WMA Osborne WMA Smith Tract (Lot 2) Merrimack River State Forest Grady Tract Hildreth - Agric. -
2021-22 LRTA M&G Guideside Final Lo-Res (5-27-21).Indd
www.lakesregion.org 800-60-LAKES www.lakesregion.org 800-60-LAKES MEREDITH BAY ROBERT KOZLOW ROBERT n n n n n n EVP MARKETING and more than 260 other beautiful lakes & ponds! & lakes beautiful other 260 than more and PURITY SPRING RESORT SPRING PURITY Kezar Lake Lake Kezar Lake Highland Ossipee Lake Lake Ossipee n n Lake Winnisquam Lake Opechee Lake Newfound Lake Lake Newfound n n Squam Lake Lake Squam Lake Sunapee Lake Lake Winnipesaukee Winnipesaukee Lake n n WILL BE BE WILL VACATION VACATION LRTA FREE! FREE! OMOT New Hampshire New New Hampshire New of of LAKES REGION LAKES REGION LAKES Map & Guide & Map Guide & Map O F F I C I A L A I C I F F O L A I C I F F O OMOT NHBM Marinas & Boat Rentals E-3 Vacation Home Rentals OTHER EVENTS Popular Hikes for E-4 Families of all Ages E-4 Country Inns G-4 D-3 Shopping E-3 Attractions D-3 D-3 Lake House at E-3 Ferry Point B&B G-6 Healthcare D-3 E-2 E-3 E-4 E-4 Lakes Region Tour Dining E-3 F-3 Spas E-4, E-3, E-3 D-2 State Parks and Swimming Areas D-3 D-4 E-4 E-3 Camping E-2 B-2 n HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES Hotels and Resorts n D-3 Annual Events Christmas at the Castle E-4 Accommodations n n Cabins, Cottages, Golf n Condos and Motels BOAT SHOWS n The Gift of Lights n C-4 E-3 n C-3 E-4 And almost 300 Candlelight Christmas Tours at crystal clear lakes and ponds! ARTS & CRAFTS FAIRS and FESTIVALS Canterbury Shaker Village E-4 C-4 G-3 D-2 C-2 C-2 C-2 D-2 G-3 E-4 C-4 FESTIVALS and FAIRS CRAFTS & ARTS Canterbury Shaker Village Village Shaker Canterbury crystal clear lakes and ponds! and lakes clear crystal Candlelight -
Board of Foreign Missions
One Hundred and Tenth ANNUAL BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS Reformed Church in America 19 4 2 'Bax w- 1 1 0 REFORMED CHURCH HEADQUARTERS 156 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Board of Foreign Missions MEMBERS OF THE BOARD 1939-1942 Rev. Paul H. Achtermann Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D.D. Rev. James E. Hoffman Mr. Clifford P. Case Rev. Bernard J. Mulder, D.D. Mr. Donald Mackenzie Rev. Harry W. Noble, D.D. Dr. Leland Rex Robinson 1940-1943 Rev. L. A. Brunsting Rev. David Van Strien Rev. Edward Dawson, D.D. Rev. Anthony Van Westenburg Rev. Garret Hondelink Rev. G. J. Wullschleger Rev. E. F. Romig, D.D. Mr. F. E. Smith Mr. W. Lloyd Van Keuren 1941-1944 Rev. J. W. Beardslee, Ph.D. Rev. Milton T. Stauffer, D.D. Rev. J. R. Euwema Rev. J. H. Warnshuis, D.D. Rev. Harry J. Hager, Ph.D. Mr. W. T. Hakken Rev. Harold W. Schenck Mr. F. W. Jansen Mr. Herman Vanderwart Honorary Members—Rev. Wm. Bancroft Hill, Litt, D. Rev. T. H. Mackenzie, D.D. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President—Rev. Edward Dawson, D.D. Vice-President—Rev. J. W. Beardslee, Ph.D. Recording Secretary—Rev. Milton T. Stauffer, D.D. Corresponding Secretaries— Mr. F. M. Potter, L.H.D. Rev. L. J. Shafer, Litt. D. Treasurer—Mr. F. M. Potter, L.H.D. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev. J. W. Beardslee, Chairman Rev. Harold W. Schenck Rev. J. H. Warnshuis Rev. Milton T. Stauffer Mr. Clifford P. Case Rev. David Van Strien Dr. Leland Rex Robinson Rev. Anthony Van Westenburg Mr. -
French Ambition and Acadian Labor in the Caribbean, 1762-1767”
401 “Empire Ex Nihilo: French Ambition and Acadian Labor in the Caribbean, 1762-1767” Christopher Hodson, Northwestern University “Lost Colonies” Conference, March 26-27, 2004 (Please do not cite, quote, or circulate without written permission from the author) At the conclusion of the Seven Years’ War in 1763, geopolitical equilibrium gave way to grotesque imbalance. Great Britain had become a leviathan, acquiring Canada, several key islands in the West Indies, Senegal in Africa, French possessions in the Mediterranean, India, and on the East Indian island of Sumatra, while crushing Gallic pretensions to the Ohio Valley. For Louis XV and his cast of ministers, utter defeat had raised the stakes of the imperial contest; Britain’s near-global dominance demanded a rapid, thorough response. The integration of France’s remaining overseas territories into a militant, economically competitive polity became the penultimate projet in a kingdom bursting with les hommes à projets.1 Draped in the rhetoric of progress, the plans that emerged from this hothouse of patriotism and personal ambition marked an extension of imperial authority unlike any France had ever seen.2 Mercifully, few of these bizarre proposals ever came to fruition. This essay, however, examines two that did. The first, a colony along the Kourou River in Guiana, failed in spectacular fashion only months after its foundation. Thousands of migrants died, and destitute survivors scattered throughout Europe and the Caribbean. The second, a smaller settlement on the northern coast of Saint Domingue, commenced early in 1764. It proved a disappointment, lapsing into obscurity over the next two years. Settlers died or filtered to greener, if equally fetid pastures in Louisiana. -
Mesaʼs 51St Annual Meeting
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM VER. 10-12-17 Jake McGuire Destination DC MESAʼs 51st Annual Meeting Washington DC November 18-21 We return to DC for MESA’s 51st annual meeting at the Washington Marriott Wardman Park Hotel where we have met every three years since 1999. The hotel is located in a lovely residential area near the National Zoo, but a nearby stop on the metro red line makes all parts of DC easily accessible. The program of 230+ sessions (see pages 12-51) spread over four days will offer a smorgasbord to whet the appetite of any Middle East studies aficionado. MESA’s affiliate groups meet mostly on Saturday, November 18 (see pages 10-11) and the first program session begins that day at 5:30pm. Panels run all day Sunday and Monday and end at 3pm on Tuesday. The book bazaar will be open Sunday and Monday from 9am to 6pm and on Tuesday from 8am to 12pm (see pages 8-9). MESAʼs ever-popular FilmFest (see the teaser on pages 6-7) begins screenings on Saturday morning and runs through Tuesday until around 2pm. The MESA Presidential Address & Awards will be held Sunday evening from 6pm to 7:30pm, and the MESA Members Meeting on Monday evening from 6pm to 8:00pm. As you will see, it’s business as usual, except of course for a new administration that is determined to ban nationals of six Muslim majority countries from traveling to the US, and MESA having joined a lawsuit against the ban that is making its way to the US Supreme Court in October. -
August 26, 2020 Through December 31, 2022
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Executive Council THEODORE L. GATSAS State House Room 207 Executive Councilor 107 North Main Street District Four Concord, NH 03301 WWW.NH.GOV/COUNCIL (603) 271-3632 TO: All District Four Cities and Towns FROM: Executive Councilor Theodore L. Gatsas DATE: September 26, 2020 The Governor and Executive Council met on Wednesday, September 26, 2020, in Concord, NH and considered an agenda of approximately 85 items. The next scheduled Governor and Executive Council Meeting will be held on FRIDAY, September 11, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. in Concord, NH. These meetings are open to the public. The items below in Bold/Italics are of significance to District Four: CONSENT CALENDAR AGENDA #1 MOP 150, I, B (1): Expenditure Approvals DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES #A. Authorized to pay the 2011 membership dues to the Northeast Waste Management Officials’ Association, Interstate Mercury Education & Reduction Clearinghouse, Boston, MA, in the amount of $5,500. Effective October 1, 2020 through September 30, 2021. 100% Hazardous Waste Clean-up Funds. VOTE 5-0 #2 MOP 150, I, B (2): Approval of Acceptances DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES New Hampshire Hospital #A. Authorized to accept non-monetary donations with a value of $12,855, received from April 1, 2020 through June 30, 2020. VOTE 5-0 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES New Hampshire Hospital #B. Authorized to accept donations from contributors in the amount of $1,208.20 received from April 1, 2020 through June 30, 2020. VOTE 5-0 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AFFAIRS AND VETERANS SERVICES #C. Authorized to accept donations of an equipment trailer, computers & monitors, computer services, berm landscape construction, sign posts for Heritage Learning Center, payment for non-veteran burial, a new bench monument and brick and paver engraving, in the amount of $29,485.23 for the NH State Veterans Cemetery, to be used for the operations, maintenance, and improvement of the cemetery. -
NEW HAMPTON, NH Drastic Reductions and Factory Rebates Open 24’ Loft
Barnstead selectmen discuss videotaping: See page A2. The Baysider THURSDAY, JULY, 15, 2010 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Firefighters battle heat, flames on Mount Major BY WESTON SAGER cause. A tent partially con- Staff Writer sumed by flames was also ALTON — Firefighters Coordinated found nearby. from across the state suc- Campfires on Mount Ma- cessfully extinguished a efforts squelch jor are forbidden without ex- fire last Thursday that plicit permission from the threatened to consume large State of New Hampshire. portions of Mount Major’s more than People from Woodman’s forest. Cove first identified the fire For three days the New six acres of after they saw smoke rising Hampshire Forest Rangers from the mountainside. and fire departments from Their observations were ver- across the state fought burning forest ified by fire towers in the the near seven-acre fire and area, but hazy conditions 90-degree temperatures to made it difficult to pinpoint preserve one of the Lakes area of Mount Major in the exact location of the fire Region’s popular hiking 2008,” explained Nowell. “We initially. destinations. applied the lessons learned Roughly 75 firefighters No one was seriously from that fire to help put out and related personnel were harmed, but several fire- this one.” active in combating the fighters working on the The fire broke out some- Mount Major fire at any giv- mountain suffered from heat time Tuesday morning and en time, according to exhaustion, fatigue, and de- was extinguished by 3 p.m. Williams. Crews were taken hydration due to last week’s Thursday afternoon. -
New Hampshire Geographic Areas for Cities and Towns
New Hampshire Cities, Towns, and Unincorporated Places Pittsburg Clarksville Atkinson and Gilmanton Stewartstown Academy Dixs Second Colebrook College Dixville Wentworth Columbia Ervings Millsfield Errol Stratford Odell Dummer Cambridge Stark Milan Northumberland Kilkenny Berlin Success Lancaster Dalton Jefferson Randolph Gorham Shelburne Whitefield Littleton Low and Martins ® Burbanks Greens Carroll Beans Monroe Bethlehem Thompson Lyman and Meserves Crawfords Pinkhams Lisbon Sugar Hill Sargents Bath Franconia Beans Jackson Landaff Cutts Chatham Easton Hadleys Hart's Lincoln Location Bartlett Haverhill Livermore Benton Hale's Conway Woodstock Piermont Albany Warren Waterville Valley Madison Orford Ellsworth Thornton Eaton Wentworth Tamworth Sandwich Rumney Campton Freedom Lyme Dorchester Ossipee Holderness Effingham Groton Moultonborough Hanover Plymouth Center Ashland Harbor Canaan Hebron Bridgewater Tuftonboro New Meredith Lebanon Orange Alexandria Bristol Hampton Wolfeboro Enfield Laconia Wakefield Grafton Plainfield Gilford Brookfield Grantham Danbury Hill Sanbornton Springfield Alton Middleton Cornish New Wilmot Tilton Belmont Andover Durham Croydon Franklin Milton New Gilmanton London Northfield Claremont Salisbury Newport Sunapee Farmington Sutton Canterbury Barnstead Boscawen Loudon Newbury Rochester Unity Goshen Webster Warner Pittsfield Strafford Charlestown Somersworth Acworth Lempster Bradford Concord Chichester Epsom Rollinsford Northwood Barrington Hopkinton Washington Pembroke Dover Langdon Henniker Madbury Marlow Hillsborough -
Senate Bill 5 Legislation & Report
DRED – Division of Parks and Recreation STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT and CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN, 2009 Appendix 1 – Senate Bill 5 Legislation and Report CHAPTER 276 SB 5 – FINAL VERSION 03/10/05 0426s 04May2005… 1190h 06/29/05 1923cofc 2005 SESSION 05-0404 04/09 SENATE BILL 5 AN ACT establishing a commission to study the state park system. SPONSORS: Sen. Odell, Dist 8; Sen. Eaton, Dist 10; Sen. Larsen, Dist 15; Sen. Gallus, Dist 1; Rep. Craig, Hills 9; Rep. Spang, Straf 7; Rep. Brueggemann, Merr 12; Rep. Russell, Belk 6 COMMITTEE: Environment and Wildlife AMENDED ANALYSIS This bill establishes a commission to study the mission of the state park system and the division of parks and recreation, department of resources and economic development, including the continued efficacy of self-funding the state park system, the leasing of public lands and property to private interests and the circumstances under which such leasing is permissible, and the development of a long-term capital improvements plan for the state park system. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Explanation: Matter added to current law appears in bold italics. Matter removed from current law appears [in brackets and struckthrough.] Matter which is either (a) all new or (b) repealed and reenacted appears in regular type. 03/10/05 0426s 04May2005… 1190h 06/29/05 1923cofc Page A1 - 1 DRED – Division of Parks and Recreation STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT and CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN, 2009 Appendix 1 – Senate Bill 5 Legislation and Report 05-0404 04/09 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE In the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Five AN ACT establishing a commission to study the state park system. -
Acadia National Park Visitor Study
Social Science Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Visitor Services Project Acadia National Park Visitor Study Summer 2009 Park Studies Unit Visitor Services Project Report 221 Social Science Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Visitor Services Project Acadia National Park Visitor Study Summer 2009 Park Studies Unit Visitor Services Project Report 221 June 2010 Marc F. Manni Margaret Littlejohn Steven J. Hollenhorst Marc Manni is a Research Analyst with the Visitor Services Project. Dr. Steven Hollenhorst is the Director of the Park Studies Unit, Department of Conservation Social Sciences, University of Idaho. We thank Margaret Littlejohn, Director of the Visitor Services Project at the University of Idaho, for overseeing the survey fieldwork, the staff and volunteers of Acadia National Park for assisting with the survey, and David Vollmer and Yanyin Xu for data processing. Acadia National Park – VSP Visitor Study August 2-8, 2009 Visitor Services Project Acadia National Park Report Summary ! This report describes the results of a visitor study at Acadia National Park during August 2-8, 2009. A total of 1,160 questionnaires were distributed to visitor groups. Of those, 854 questionnaires were returned, resulting in an overall 73.6% response rate. ! This report profiles a systematic random sample of Acadia National Park visitors. Most results are presented in graphs and frequency tables. Summaries of visitor comments are included in the report and complete comments are included in the Visitor Comments Appendix. ! Thirty-seven percent of visitor groups were in groups of two and 33% were in groups of three or four. -
French Language in the Americas: Quebec, Acadia, and Louisiana
Scholarly Horizons: University of Minnesota, Morris Undergraduate Journal Volume 5 Issue 2 Article 4 June 2018 French Language in the Americas: Quebec, Acadia, and Louisiana Katelyn Gross University of Minnesota, Morris Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.morris.umn.edu/horizons Part of the French Linguistics Commons Recommended Citation Gross, Katelyn (2018) "French Language in the Americas: Quebec, Acadia, and Louisiana," Scholarly Horizons: University of Minnesota, Morris Undergraduate Journal: Vol. 5 : Iss. 2 , Article 4. Available at: https://digitalcommons.morris.umn.edu/horizons/vol5/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Minnesota Morris Digital Well. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarly Horizons: University of Minnesota, Morris Undergraduate Journal by an authorized editor of University of Minnesota Morris Digital Well. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gross: French Language in the Americas Katelyn Gross 1 French Language in the Americas: Quebec, Acadia, and Louisiana Katelyn Gross The French language underwent many changes between the development of French from Latin, to Old French, and to Middle French. French would continue to develop inside of France thereafter, but the French language would also be exported to other parts of the world and those varieties of French would have their own characteristic changes. French explorers and colonizers moved into the Americas, permanently settling what is today Quebec, many parts of Canada, and Louisiana in the United States. In this paper, I will focus on the linguistic differences between metropolitan France and French spoken in Quebec, Acadia, and Louisiana.