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groupe nominal GN + to préposition + GN GN + to viseur -> BV
to préposition > sens > variations sémantiques (à, pour, vers, de, du)
The Guardian Technology
p. 6 4 December 2008
The Guardian p. 11
6 December 2008
The Guardian p. 35 25.8.2006
The Guardian p. 1 16.2.2007
The Guardian G2 p. 1 28.11.2005
Falconer plans end to long trials
Payments to barristers to stop when criminal cases over-run, with more funding going to civil legal aid Headline and
sub, G, 11.5.2005
The Guardian p. 29 30.1.2007
The Guardian p. 31 17.1.2007
c. 2005
The Guardian p. 36 19.7.2006
The Guardian Six Nations 2007 p. 8 2.2.2007
The Guardian Work p. 1 1.4.2006
The Guardian p. 10 9.3.2006
The Guardian p. 10 29.3.2006
The Guardian G2 p. 8 9.11.2006
August 1, 2005
Vol. 166 No. 5
Hank Jones obituary Prolific jazz pianist and composer, he was a sensitive accompanist to Ella Fitzgerald
Tuesday 18 May 2010 Prolific jazz pianist and composer, he was a sensitive accompanist to Ella Fitzgerald, G, 18.5.2010, http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2010/may/18/hank-jones-obituary
British ducks and geese could be bird flu carriers A UN expert has issued a fresh warning after the death of a swan but the danger to humans is low
John Aglionby in Hanoi, Jo Revill and Lorna
Martin
The death of a Scottish swan from bird flu suggests that other infected birds are flying around Britain, but the chances of any human contracting the virus are still extraordinary low, the head of the United British ducks and geese could be bird flu carriers, O, 9.4.2006, http://observer.guardian.co.uk/uk_news/story/0,,1750044,00.html
After Reports to the Contrary, Only One Miner Survives
January 4, 2006
SAGO, W. Va., Jan. 4 - The news that arrived
just before midnight could not have been better: all but one of the 12 men still
trapped in a West Virginia coal mine had been saved. But the news that arrived
more than two hours later was tragedy compounded: all but one had in fact died.
After Reports to the Contrary, Only One Miner Survives, NYT, 4.1.2006, http://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/04/national/04cnd-mine.html
California Demands Repairs to Software for Voting Machines
December 25, 2005
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 24 (AP) - California election
officials have told one of
the country's largest makers of voting machines to
repair its software
after problems with vote counts and verification surfaced in the state's special
election in November. California Demands Repairs to Software for Voting Machines, NYT, 25.12.2005, http://www.nytimes.com/2005/12/25/national/25vote.html
Mr Bolton makes a bad start to his new job
26 August 2005
Any hopes that John Bolton,
the new US ambassador to the United
Nations, would have been chastened by the
way he was elevated to his position have been dashed by the emergence of a
leaked document detailing his negotiating demands for next month's UN summit. So
contested was Mr Bolton's nomination - even in the Republican Party - that
President Bush was forced to bypass the Senate and name his new UN ambassador in
a recess appointment. But documents that have fallen into the hands of The
Washington Post reveal that Mr Bolton's all too brief experience of democratic
accountability before Congress have not taught him the virtues of moderation.
Mr Bolton makes a bad start to his new job, I, 26.8.2005, http://comment.independent.co.uk/leading_articles/article308186.ece
Pipeline opens new oil route to west
Central Asian project fuels environmental fears to the Mediterranean Sea, and is set to become a vital gateway for central Asian energy resources to the west, opened yesterday.
Headline, sub and §1, G, 26.5.2005,
Appeal to parents on teenage births
We need help to contain problem says minister
Headline and sub, G, 26.5.2005,
A one-way ticket to nowhere with holiday clubs
Emma Lunn reports on the bogus schemes that talk people into stumping up thousands for a holdiay, and then leave them grounded with no refund
Headline and sub, IoS, 15.5.2005,
Power to the people in the fight against corporations
Fed up with a product, service or company? Then share it with millions online
Headline and sub, I, 7.5.2005,
Scientists say they have found the solution to the global warming crisis. They want to bury it.
Seabed supplies a cure for global warming crisis,
O, 24.4.2005,
Barbara McMahon rounds up Italian media reaction to the election of Cardinal Ratzinger as the new Pope New shepherd splits press flock, sub, G, 20.4.2005, http://www.guardian.co.uk/pope/story/0,12272,1464165,00.html
Children's lifestyle key to health, says Blair
Tony Blair today announced plans for the NHS to tackle "lifestyle" health problems, putting children's health particularly high up the agenda.
Headline and §1, G, 19.4.2005,
VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - Cardinals head into their first full day of voting for a new pope on Tuesday after an inaugural ballot failed to find a successor to John Paul.
Cardinals to Resume Voting
After First Black Smoke, R, Mon Apr 18, 2005 06:33 PM ET,
5,000 people take part in a funeral march to the music of Wagner to mourn civilians killed by the allied bombing raids Neo-Nazis upstage Dresden memorial, sub, G, 14.2.2005, http://www.guardian.co.uk/germany/article/0,2763,1412355,00.html
Triumphant climax to 20-year project as European probe breaks through to Saturn's moon Titan, revealing rocks, rivers and perhaps a sea From 750m miles away, a glimpse of a frozen, ancient Earth, sub, G, 15.1.2005, http://www.guardian.co.uk/space/article/0,14493,1391031,00.html
Unlocking the human genome opened a door to ending disease, scientists claimed four years ago. David Adam asks what, if any, progress has been made so far Light at the end of the tunnel ..., G, §1, 18.11.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/life/feature/story/0,13026,1353263,00.html
Ahead of tomorrow's American poll, Stephen Armstrong meets a Sky News team who are struggling with 8,000 other international journalists to gain access to candidates who see them as a waste of time
'Foreign media are about as useful as lice' -
Kerry aide, G, 1.11.2004,
Bin Laden warning to America
- Al-Qaida leader admits 9/11 attacks for first time - Video speaks of new threat in run-up to US poll - We will continue war on terror, vow Bush and Kerry Headline and sub, G,
30.10.2004,
Some of the country's most successful rock musicians yesterday paid tribute to John Peel, the veteran Radio 1 DJ, whom they credited with having played a crucial part in their rise to fame. Peel, champion of budding rock stars, dies, G, 27.10.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/arts/johnpeel/story/0,15271,1336836,00.html
The Guardian has learned that Britain's most senior team of censors viewed the film 9 Songs, by British director Michael Winterbottom, before it was passed for distribution without cuts to scenes showing authentic acts of penetration, masturbation and oral sex. Key three unfazed by real sex in 9 Songs, G, 25.10.2004, http://film.guardian.co.uk/news/story/0,12589,1335165,00.html
British veterans of the first Gulf war and their supporters yesterday demanded that the Ministry of Defence accept that many were ill because of their service 13 years ago, following further evidence that US medical advisers were prepared to do so. A panel commissioned by the US government has concluded there is a "probable link" between exposure to toxic chemicals and illnesses in many troops who served in the Gulf in 1991. UK Gulf war veterans call for action, G, 18.10.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/military/story/0,11816,1329718,00.html
Leading figures on Merseyside offer advice to Tory MP before his 'mea culpa' visit, and we look at places he should add to his itinerary
Liverpudlians urged: 'Don't
sink to Johnson's level', G, 18.10.2004,
Radical proposals out today that would trigger the biggest shake-up to the secondary school examination system for 60 years are likely to feature in Labour's manifesto for the general election. Ministers are to delay a substantive response to a blueprint to replace GCSEs and A-levels with a new "diploma" - to be published in full this morning by a government-appointed working party - although they will back the overall concept of the reforms, which are likely to feature in Labour's election manifesto and will be fleshed out in a white paper. Labour to adopt exam plan in manifesto, G, 18.10.2004, http://education.guardian.co.uk/1419education/story/0,15147,1329856,00.html
The Guardian p. 22 16.4.2005
New Archer link to coup plot alleged Headline, G, 13.10.2004,
Bolts, old screwdrivers, plastic bags, paint, broken pens, bent CDs - they are the kind of objects you would expect to find in a list of rubbish. Except that this collection of litter is not to be found in the bin at the end of the front garden, but whizzing about in space, threatening to collide with astronauts. Astronomers working for the European Space Agency (ESA) warned yesterday that space is so full of rubbish that it has become a danger to the people and satellites in it. A team from the Canary Islands Institute of Astrophysics predicted that it will have detected around 100,000 fragments of space rubbish by the time it has finished a definitive catalogue. Lost in space: the killer screwdriver, G, 11.10.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/life/news/story/0,12976,1324490,00.html
Film-maker lends support to campaign for improving lot of back-up workers at Canary Wharf, but injunction scotches protest march Loach pitches in for low-paid cleaners, G, 9.10.2004, http://film.guardian.co.uk/news/story/0,12589,1323377,00.html
Guantánamo Bay prisoner's letter claims he was witness to murders
A British man held at Guantánamo Bay has alleged that he saw US soldiers kill two men in Afghanistan.
Headline and sub, G,
2.11.2004,
A senior adviser to the Liberal Democrats who quit his role as chairman of its working group on employment claims the party has been "hijacked by a coterie of laissez-faire economists" determined to reject EU minimum standards in the workplace. Ex-policy chief says party hijacked, G, §1, 23.9.2004, http://politics.guardian.co.uk/libdems2004/story/0,14992,1310741,00.html
The government's commitment to creating a more patient-friendly NHS was discredited today by evidence of its sluggish response to the grievances of thousands of vulnerable people who were wrongly charged for their care. Ombudsman hits at NHS mischarging, G, 15.7.2004, http://society.guardian.co.uk/nhsperformance/story/0,8150,1261688,00.html
Melting ice: the threat to London's future
There is more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere than for 55m years, enough to melt all the ice on the planet and submerge cities like London, New York and New Orleans, Sir David King, the government's chief scientific adviser has warned. Headline
and sub, G, 14.7.2004,
The US administration is negotiating with Poland and the Czech Republic over its controversial missile defence programme, with a view to positioning the biggest missile defence site outside the US in central Europe. US in talks over biggest missile defence site in Europe, G, 13.7.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/usa/story/0,12271,1260037,00.html
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Bush administration is expressing steadfast opposition to reviving the military draft despite the stress placed on America's all-volunteer force by large-scale operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Rumsfeld 'Can't Imagine' Revived Military Draft, R, 4.7.2004,
The Pet Shop Boys have written a soundtrack to Sergei Eisenstein's film Battleship Potemkin, which they will perform live in Trafalgar Square on September 12. Here Pet Shop Boy Neil Tennant explains why Roll up for the revolution, G, 30.6.2004, http://film.guardian.co.uk/features/featurepages/0,4120,1250673,00.html
The transit of Venus is a key to the understanding of the solar system. The first observers used their measurements to calculate the basic measuring stick of the solar system: the astronomical unit, or distance from the Earth to the sun. It
is 6.19am, a black spot transits the sun ... and Venus lovers are in heaven, G,
5.6.2004,
He represents Nigella Lawson, Frederick Forsyth and Jack Higgins, is invited to all the best parties and has name-dropping down to a fine art. So what is the secret to literary agent Ed Victor's charmed life?
Special agent, G,
1.3.2004,
Brighter children will be stretched by more challenging courses and teaching under a shake-up to the national curriculum to be backed by the Education Secretary, Charles Clarke Curriculum changes to bring on bright pupils, Time web frontpage, 16.2.2004.
The great achievement of her emotional life, as narrated by Conradi, was to ensure that no one knew about her affair with Elias Canetti. From her marriage to John Bayley in 1956 until her death in 1999, even her closest friends thought Canetti had been merely her guru, not her sadistic sexual tormenter. In Bayley's own memoir of Iris, he denied she had ever got intimately entangled with any of the lesbians she befriended. Conradi, however, has discovered that she resigned her fellowship at St Anne's in 1962 because the college principal warned her about 'a mutually obsessional attachment to a woman colleague'.
Who really knew Iris?:
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