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Encyclopedia results for Caoutchouc

  1. The Man with the Rubber Head

    Infobox film name L homme la t te de caoutchouc image L hommealat tet.jpg image size caption director Georges M li s producer writer Georges M li s narrator starring music cinematography editing distributor released 1902 in film 1902 runtime 3 minutes country France language Silent film budget preceded by followed by L homme la t te de caoutchouc The Man With The Rubber Head is a 1902 in film 1902 silent film silent France French fantasy film directed by Georges M li s . It was filmed in 1901 and released in 1902. Synopsis A chemist in his laboratory places upon a table his own head, alive then fixing upon his head a rubber tube with a pair of bellows, he begins to blow with all his might. Immediately the head increases in size and continues to enlarge until it becomes truly colossal while making faces. The chemist, fearing to burst it, opens a cock in the tube. The head immediately contracts and resumes its original size. He then calls his assistant and informs him of his discovery. The assistant, wishing to experiment for himself, seizes the bellows and blows into the head with all his might. The head swells until it bursts with a crash, knocking over the two experimenters. The chemist then literally kicks his assistant from the lab in anger. Overview The film was made after A Trip to the Moon . To create the illusion of an expanding head, Melies zoomed in on his own head with a camera and superimposed this onto the film. He received the idea from Albert A. Hopkins Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions . External links Image L Hommetete2.jpg thumb right 270px A print still Imdb title id 0000359 title L homme la t te de caoutchouc DEFAULTSORT Man With The Rubber Head, The Category 1902 films Category French films Category French silent short films Category ... comedy films Silent film stub 1900s France film stub de L homme la t te de caoutchouc fr L Homme la t te en caoutchouc it L homme la t te en cahoutchouc nl L homme la t te de caoutchouc ru ...   more details



  1. Eupione

    Eupione , or eupion , is a hydrocarbon of the paraffin series, probably a pentane , C5H12, discovered by Carl Reichenbach in wood tar . It is also formed in the destructive distillation of many substances, as wood, coal, caoutchouc, bones, resin and the fixed oils. It is a colorless, highly volatile and inflammable liquid, having at 20 C a specific gravity of 0.65. References 1911 External links Category Hydrocarbons hydrocarbon stub ...   more details



  1. Mohammed Yacine

    Orphan date February 2009 unsourced date December 2008 Mohammed Yacine 1920 1988 lang ar was an Algeria n writer who wrote over 20 novels. He moved to Paris in 1952 and travelled throughout Europe . He wrote in French language French . Perhaps his best known work is the novel Nadjmu 1954 , which deals with four men planning a coup. His other works include the novel toile 1976 and the play L histoire du sandales de caoutchouc 1970 . Yacine s work was often about contemporary Franco Algerian politics. His later plays praising French colonialism were very controversial. Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Yacine, Mohammed ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Algerian writer DATE OF BIRTH 1920 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1988 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Yacine, Mohammed Category 1920 births Category 1988 deaths Category Algerian writers Algeria writer stub ...   more details



  1. Elaterite

    Elaterite , also known as http www.mindat.org min 9432.html Aeonite , elastic bitumen or mineral caoutchouc . Elaterite is a brown hydrocarbon varying somewhat in consistency, being sometimes soft, elastic and sticky, like India rubber , and occasionally hard and brittle. It is usually dark brown in color and slightly translucent. A substance of similar physical character is found in the Coorong district of South Australia , and is hence termed coorongite . sfn Chisholm 1911 p 160 It is said to be carcinogenic. citation needed date November 2011 Occurrence in nature Strawberry, Utah Strawberry, Utah, USA Flows from the ground in a soft elastic form, also exists in the brittle form from various veins in the canyon walls. citation needed date November 2011 Mentioned that is is found in Utah in United States v. Buffalo Natural Gas Fuel Company Castleton, Derbyshire Castleton in Derbyshire Windy Knoll Cave. The lead mines of Odin Mine Odin . citation needed date November 2011 Both sentences References reflist Attribution 1911 wstitle Elaterite volume 9 page 160 Further reading wikisource United States v. Buffalo Natural Gas Fuel Company Opinion of the Court Category Hydrocarbons Category Organic minerals mineral stub ...   more details



  1. Kamptulicon

    Orphan date January 2011 Kamptulicon , whose name was derived from the Greek kampto flexible , was a floor covering made from powdered Cork material cork and natural rubber . First patented by Elijah Galloway in 1843, Kamptulicon was first launched in public at the 1862 International Exhibition in London, where it caused a sensation. Its promoters compared it to thick, soft leather, and lauded its ease of cleaning, water resistance, warmth, and sound deadening qualities. Critics, however, pointed out that it was an unattractive colour, a sort of gray brown. Attempts were made to brighten it up by stencilling patterns on it with oil paint, but these suffered from a lack of durability. Kamptulicon was manufactured by sprinkling powdered cork on to thin bands of rubber, which was then rolled and rerolled until thoroughly mixed. It was then coated on one or both sides with linseed oil varnish or oil paint. Powdered sulphur was also sometimes mixed in, and the material then heated to produce a form of Vulcanization vulcanized kamptulicon. As well as a floor covering, kamptulicon was also used as cushions in stamping presses, and as polishing wheels for metals. ref cite book last Hoffer first Raimund authorlink coauthors title A Practical Treatise on Caoutchouc and Gutta Percha publisher H. C. Baird year 2003 location Philadelphia pages 121 123 url http www.archive.org details practicaltreatis00hoffrich doi id isbn ref Within a few years, faced by stiff competition from the manufacturers of oilcloth, plus huge increases in the price of India rubber, Kamptulicon faded away. ref cite book last Powell first Jane authorlink coauthors Linda Svendsen title Linoleum publisher Gibbs Smith year 2003 location pages 20 21 url doi id isbn 1586853031 ref See also Linoleum Notes reflist Category Composite materials Category Floors tool stub de Kamptulikon ...   more details



  1. File:Logo aigle.png

    Summary logo fur Article Aigle company Use Org ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Used for Owner Website http www.aigle.com en History Historical logo Commentary OVERRIDE FIELDS Description Source Portion Low resolution Purpose Must be specified if Use is not Infobox Org Brand Product Replaceability other information Aigle is a French footwear and textile company founded in 1853 as the Compagnie du Caoutchouc Souple Flexible Rubber Company in Montargis France by the American businessman Hiram Hutchinson. Non free logo Category Company logos Aigle History of Image Logo aigle.jpg 2008 10 18T17 43 37Z User Eastmain Eastmain User talk Eastmain Talk Special Contributions Eastmain contribs 772 bytes nowiki logo fur nowiki 2008 10 18T17 41 28Z User Eastmain Eastmain User talk Eastmain Talk Special Contributions Eastmain contribs 558 bytes nowiki logo fur nowiki 2008 08 31T01 00 24Z User Erwin85Bot Erwin85Bot User talk Erwin85Bot Talk Special Contributions Erwin85Bot contribs 45 bytes nowiki Removed Template di orphaned fair use . File is not an orphan. nowiki 2008 08 27T05 21 04Z User BJBot BJBot User talk BJBot Talk Special Contributions BJBot contribs 89 bytes nowiki User BJBot BJBot , orphaned fair use image tagging nowiki 2007 04 24T10 23 43Z User Cydebot Cydebot User talk Cydebot Talk Special Contributions Cydebot contribs 43 bytes nowiki Robot Renaming non free template logo per Wikipedia Non free content templates . nowiki 2006 11 11T21 03 23Z User Tanet Tanet User talk Tanet Talk Special Contributions Tanet contribs 2006 11 11T21 02 19Z User Tanet Tanet User talk Tanet Talk Special Contributions Tanet contribs 2006 11 11T21 02 19Z User Tanet Tanet User talk Tanet Talk Special Contributions Tanet contribs 178x102 30195 bytes ...   more details



  1. Rubber (soundtrack)

    unreferenced date March 2011 Infobox album See Wikipedia WikiProject Albums Name Rubber Type soundtrack Artist Gaspard Aug and Mr. Oizo Cover Rubber OST Cover.jpg Released November 8, 2010 Recorded Genre House music House Length Label Ed Banger Records Because Music Producer Reviews Chronology Rubber 2010 film soundtrack Last album This album Rubber br 2009 Next album The official soundtrack for the film Rubber 2010 film Rubber , by Gaspard Aug and Mr. Oizo , was released on November 8, 2010 on Ed Banger Records . Track listing tracklist all writing title1 Sympho8 length1 1 28 title2 Rubber length2 4 08 title3 Crows and Guts length3 2 28 title4 Tricycle Express length4 3 50 title5 Everything Is Fake length5 1 38 title6 Room 16 length6 2 27 title7 Bellyball Road length7 1 07 title8 No Reason length8 2 10 title9 Sheila length9 3 27 title10 Racket length10 1 34 title11 Le Caoutchouc length11 1 45 title12 Polocaust length12 1 20 title13 Dump length13 1 13 title14 Sunsetire length14 1 30 References references Category Film soundtracks Category 2010 soundtracks soundtrack album stub ...   more details



  1. English trunk

    The so called English trunk Malle Anglaise is made of wicker and was invented in France around 1870 by the Maison Moynat . Taking its inspiration from the type of wooden chests common in England at the time, originally intended to transport linen and bedding, but also used for pique niques, the trunk was invented in France as a means of getting around obligatory weight restrictions for luggage. Histoire This type of trunk first appeared around 1870. In some historical documents of the time it is referred to as a basket due to its wicker structure. Modeled on the style of English chests which explains its more common name the English trunk it is made up of a wicker frame covered first in leather then in a thick canvas making it waterproof. To ensure that it remained entirely waterproof, Moynat used a substance called Gutta Percha to seal it. The construction of this trunk called on the involvement of specialist basket makers and leather craftsmen, who rarely worked together. The trunk was conceived as a solution for travellers who wished to get around the luggage restrictions in place on trains in France at the time. This extra light trunk it weighed as little as 2kg was seen as an alternative to the heavier items of luggage made of cardboard or leather and as a convenient way of avoiding excess baggage fines. Gradually the use of wicker and sealed canvas replaced the use of leather, and the invention of the trunk was such a success that in many countries around the world wicker trunks are still known today as Moynat trunks. gallery File MalleLegere1.jpg English trunk by Moynat . File MalleOsier2.jpg Old Basket Trunk File Anglaise1.jpg One of the first labels of Moynat English Trunks gallery References Chapel, Edmond, Le Caoutchouc et la Gutta Percha , Ed. Marchal et Billard, 1892 Espanet, Luisa, Valises & Compagnies , Genleman Editeur, 1987 http gallica.bnf.fr ark 12148 bpt6k2771959.r Le Figaro, 2 aout 1879 Saverny, Marie Marie d Ajac , La Femme hors de chez elle, e ...   more details



  1. Robert William Sievier

    fabrics and formed a patent company the London Caoutchouc Company caoutchouc being the original ...   more details



  1. Giacomo Doria

    Refimprove date May 2009 Infobox scientist name Giacomo Doria image Giacomo Doria 1840 1913 .jpg image size 220px caption Giacomo Doria birth date November 1, 1840 birth place death date September 19, 1913 death place residence citizenship nationality Italy Italian ethnicity field natural history naturalist work institutions alma mater doctoral advisor doctoral students known for author abbrev bot author abbrev zoo influences influenced prizes religion footnotes signature Marquis Giacomo Doria November 1, 1840 September 19, 1913 was an Italy Italian natural history naturalist and politician . He was the founder of the Museo Civico di Storia Naturale in Genoa in 1867, and director from then until his death. It is now named for him as the Natural History Museum of Giacomo Doria . ref Carla I. Salviati, Benvenuti a Genova guida per i giovani viaggiatori , Giunti Editore Firenze, Italy 1997, ISBN 8809212479 ref He collected in Iran with Filippo de Filippi 1862 63 ref William Thomas Blanford, Eastern Persia. An Account of the Journeys of the Persian Boundary Commission 1870 71 72. Volume 2. The Zoology and Geology , Adamant Media Corporation, 1876, ISBN 1402183410, p.6 ref and in Myanmar with Odoardo Beccari 1865 66 . He was an avid entomologist . In 1891 he was elected President of the Royal Italian Geographical Society. ref Patrick Boman, Luigi Balzan, Jean Claude Roux, Des Andes l Amazonie 1891 1893 Voyage d un jeune naturaliste au temps du caoutchouc , Ginkgo Editeur, 2007, ISBN 2846790450, p.315 ref Three animals are named after him, Doria s Tree Kangaroo Dendrolagus dorianus , Doria s Goshawk Megatriorchis doriae and Doria s Slug Limax doriae . ? Limnonectes doriae Boulenger , 1887 References Reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Doria, Giacomo ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH November 1, 1840 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH September 19, 1913 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Doria, Giacomo Category Italian mammalogists Category Ital ...   more details



  1. The Episode of the Exiled Monarch

    The Episode of the Exiled Monarch , a.k.a. The Diverting Episode of the Exiled Monarch , is a short story by P. G. Wodehouse and C. H. Bovill , which first appeared in the United Kingdom in the August 1914 issue of the Strand Magazine Strand , and in the United States in the September 1916 Pictorial Review . It was published in book form in the collection A Man of Means in 1991. It is the fifth of six stories to feature P. G. Wodehouse minor characters Roland Bleke Roland Bleke , a young man for whom financial success is always a mixed blessing. Plot summary A new dance craze, the caoutchouc , has hit town, and Roland Bleke quickly falls for the potent charms of its principal proponent, Maraquita. Finally meeting her, however, he soon realises that he has bitten off more than he can chew. She drags him to her house, which he finds filled with the former aristocracy of Paranoya, a small country reeling from a recent revolution . Bleke discovers that he is expected to fund the liberation of the country from it oppressors. Plans for a bloody counter revolution commence, and Bleke finds himself threatened by advocates of the new regime. Maraquita suggests they scupper the enemy by writing a will leaving all Bleke s money to her cause. Bleke finds himself beset with mysterious messages bearing only the word Beware . Soon, he is brought before the exiled King himself, who reveals that he has no desire to be restored to power and is much happier in exile in England . Baffled at how to talk his new friends out of their plans, he avoids them for a few days when he finally visits once more, he finds the mood very different. Bombito, Maraquita s largest and most threatening co conspirator, takes him aside and reveals all. There has been a political change in Paranoya, and Bombito himself has been made president , negating the need for a revolution. Maraquita, Bombito s wife, will be returning home with him forthwith. A relieved Bleke shakes the man s hand. External links http ...   more details



  1. André Bloc

    Unreferenced date December 2009 Andr Bloc Algiers , May 23, 1896 New Delhi , November 8, 1966 was a France French architect , sculptor , editor, and founder of several specialist journals. He founded the Groupe Espace in 1949. His work is related to that of architects Auguste Perret , Henri Sauvage , and Jourdain . Biography Born in Algeria , he moved to France in 1898. He studied engineering until 1920, then worked in motor and turbine factories. In 1921 he met Le Corbusier who became influential in his career. After this meeting, Bloc moved towards architecture. In 1922 he became the general secretary of the journal Science et Industrie . One year later, in 1923, he became the general secretary of the journal Revue de l ing nieur . In 1924 he founded the journal Revue g n ral du Caoutchouc . In 1930 he founded the renowned journal L Architecture d Aujourd hui , magazine still publishes, which he would direct for years. Starting in 1940, Bloc turned towards sculpture. He created his first large sculptures in Paris between 1949 and 1956. From 1949 on, he founded several journals, such as Art d Aujourd hui. In 1951, in company with several artists, Bloc formed the group Groupe Espace Espace . Its goal was to bring the ideals of Constructivism art constructivism and neo plasticism to urbanism and the social arena. Artists and urbanists such as Jean Dewasne , Etienne B thy , Jean Gorin , F lix Del Marle , Edgard Pillet , Victor Vasarely and Nicolas Sch ffer were members of the group, which considered architecture, painting, sculpture and art in general as a social phenomenon. In 1952 the project and construction of the Bellevue house at Meudon was finished. From then until his death in 1966, Bloc worked primarily as a sculptor and decorator. In 1959 he participated at documenta II in Kassel . Bloc completed several sculptures, including pieces in Tehran , Nice , Jacksonville , and Dakar . His sculptures demonstrate an organic sculptural form somewhere between architec ...   more details



  1. Aigle (company)

    Infobox company company name Aigle company logo Image Aigle.svg 110px Logo aigle company type Private company Private foundation 1853 location Montargis , France key people Hiram Hutchinson, founder industry Textile products revenue 120,000,000 euro s 2005 homepage http www.aigle.com en www.aigle.com Aigle is a France French footwear and textile company founded in 1853 ref http www.bestinthecountry.co.uk acatalog Aigle.html Aigle history ref as the Compagnie du Caoutchouc Souple Flexible Rubber Company in Montargis France by the United States American businessman Hiram Hutchinson . Hutchison had obtained a license in 1850 for fellow American Charles Goodyear s patent ed vulcanization process. He emigrated to France where he applied the new process to the production of Wellington boot s and then raincoats. In the 20th century the company expanded into the production of accessories for the motor industry and, from the 1950s, sports shoes. In 1967 the company, by now named Aigle, moved manufacturing to Ingrandes, Vienne Ingrandes , near Ch tellerault , on a 30  hectare site where around 10,000 pairs of shoes are produced annually. Beginning in 2000 the company expanded into Japan and the United States . In 2006 there were 131 stores worldwide, of which 61 were in France, 14 elsewhere in Europe , and 56 in Asia . Gross sales for the 2005 fiscal year were around 120 million euro s. ref http www.alacrastore.com companysnapshot 1095997 Company snapshot ref In 2005 majority ownership of the company was purchased by Switzerland Swiss group Maus Fr res . The 15th of November 2008 saw the Inauguration of the first Aigle store in North America. Located in Halifax Regional Municipality Halifax , Nova Scotia the shop features about 80 of the textile and footwear line of the brand, as well as 100 of the brand s famous foul weather protective sailing gear and boots. Fore more details please visit the website http aigle.ca aigle.ca A new shop will open near the end of August 201 ...   more details



  1. Éric Chevillard

    ric Chevillard , born 1964 in La Roche sur Yon , Vend e is a France French novelist . He has won awards for several novels including La n buleuse du crabe in 1993, which won the F n on Prize F n on Prize for Literature . His work often plays with the codes of narration sometimes to the degree that it is even difficult to understand which story is related in his books, and has consequently been classified as postmodern literature . He has been noted for his associations with Les ditions de Minuit, a publishing house largely associated with the leading experimental writers composing in French today. Bibliography Mourir m enrhume , Minuit, 1987. Le d marcheur , Minuit, 1989. Palafox , Minuit, 1990. Le caoutchouc d cid ment , Minuit, 1992. La n buleuse du crabe , Minuit, 1993. F n on Prize Pr histoire , Minuit, 1994. Un fant me , Minuit, 1995. Au plafond , Minuit, 1997. L uvre posthume de Thomas Pilaster , Minuit, 1999. Les absences du capitaine Cook , Minuit, 2001. Du h risson , Minuit, 2002. Le vaillant petit tailleur , Minuit, 2004. Wepler Prize Scalps , Fata Morgana, 2005. Oreille rouge , Minuit, 2005. D attaque , Argol, 2006. D molir Nisard , Minuit, 2006. Roger Caillois Prize Commentaire autoris sur l tat de squelette , Fata Morgana, 2007. Sans l orang outan , Minuit, 2007. Dans la zone d activit , graphisme par Fanette Mellier, Dissonances, 2007. L autofictif , L Arbre Vengeur, 2009. En territoire Cheyenne , Fata Morgana, illustrations de Philippe Favier, mai 2009. External links http www.eric chevillard.net Official site http l autofictif.over blog.com ric Chevillard s blog http www.leseditionsdeminuit.fr extraits 2006 nisard.pdf Premi res pages of D molir Nisard http auteurs.contemporain.info eric chevillard Critical bibliography Auteurs.contemporain.info fr icon http www.quarterlyconversation.com TQC11 eric chevillard.html Essay on Chevillard from The Quarterly Conversation Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Chevillard, Eric ALTERNATIVE ...   more details



  1. Rubber duck debugging

    en caoutchouc he ru uk ...   more details



  1. William F. Semple

    known as the equivalents of caoutchouc. Having thus fully described my invention, What I claim as new ...   more details



  1. Rudolf Schlechter

    Infobox scientist name Friedrich Richard Rudolf Schlechter image Rudolf Schlechter.jpg image size 220px alt caption Rudolf Schlechter birth date Birth date 1872 10 16 birth place Berlin, Germany death date Death date and age 1925 11 16 1872 10 16 death place Sch neberg Sch neberg, Berlin residence Germany citizenship Germany nationality Germany fields botanist workplaces alma mater doctoral advisor academic advisors doctoral students notable students known for author abbrev bot author abbrev zoo influences influenced awards signature filename only signature alt footnotes spouse Friedrich Richard Rudolf Schlechter 16 October 1872 16 November 1925 was a Germany German taxonomy taxonomist , botanist , and author of several works on orchids . He went on botanical expeditions Africa , Indonesia , New Guinea , South America South and Central America and Australia . ref http www.nationaalherbarium.nl FMCollectors S SchlechterFRR.htm ref His vast herbarium was destroyed during the bombing of Berlin in 1945. Early life Rudolf Schlechter was born on the 16th of October 1872 in Berlin, the third of six children. His father Hugo Schlechter was a lithographer . After finishing school at the Friedrich Wilhelm Gymnasium he started a horticulture education, first at the gardening market of Mrs. Bluth and then at the Humboldt University of Berlin University of Berlin garden. There he worked as an assistant till the autumn of 1891. Career Rudolf Schlechter began his career of botanical fieldwork by leaving Europe in 1891 to journey to Africa and subsequently across Indonesia and Australia . Throughout his career he has focused on expanding his research collection of orchids. He was a leader of expeditions in German colonial empire German Africa , investigating the Caoutchouc industry, but continually collecting plant specimens. He also lived extensively in German New Guinea in the first decade of the new century. Before World War I he settled in Berlin, marrying his wife Alexandra Sc ...   more details



  1. Forest produce

    Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Forest Produce is defined under section 2 4 of the Indian Forest Act, 1927 . Its legal definition includes timber, charcoal, caoutchouc , catechu, wood oil, resin , natural varnish, bark, lac, myrobalans , mahua flowers whether found inside or brought from a forest or not , trees and leaves, flowers and fruit, plants including grass, creepers, reeds and moss , wild animals, skins, tusks, horns, bones, cocoons, silk, honey, wax, other parts or produce of animals, and also includes peat, surface soil, Rock geology rocks and minerals etc. when found inside or brought from a forest, among other things. Forest produce can be divided into several categories. From the point of view of usage, forest produce can be categorized into three types Timber, Non Timber and Minor Minerals. Nontimber Forest Products NTFPs is also known as Minor Forest Produce MFP or Non Wood Forest Produce NWFP . The NTFP can be further categorized into Medicinal and Aromatic Plants MAP , oil seeds, fiber & floss, resins, edible plants, bamboo, reeds and grasses. Timber OFDC trade timber both in round as well as in sawn forms in different dimension from their specified depots. Once in every month there is auction of round timbers from its each depot through general auction. Kendu Leaves Orissa is the third largest producer of Kendu leaf in India. The uniqueness of kendu leaf in Orissa is because of its specification of Color, Texture, Size and Body condition of the leaf. Bamboo The collection and marketing of Bamboo from the natural forest is done either by OFDC or through the RMP Raw Material Procurer as per the decision of the Government to regulate the collection and trade of Bamboo. Sal Seed Sal seed is a nationalized product since 1973 and is one of the important Produce obtained from Sal Shorea Robursta tree, which is predominantly available in Orissa. Honey OFDC is involved in collection, processing and trading of honey from natural forest with an ...   more details



  1. Jean Baptiste Louis Pierre

    Image Jean Baptiste Louis Pierre.JPG thumb right 250px Jean Baptiste Louis Pierre Image T ng J.B. Louis Pierre.jpg thumb right 250px Pierre s bust in Ho Chi Minh City Jean Baptiste Louis Pierre October 23, 1833 October 30, 1905 , also known as J. B. Louis Pierre , was a France French botanist known for his Asia n studies. Pierre was born in Saint Andr , R union Saint Andr , R union , and studied in Paris before working in the botanical gardens of Calcutta , India . In 1864 he founded the Saigon Zoo and Botanical Gardens , which he directed until 1877, after which he returned to Paris where he lived at 63 rue Monge, close to the Paris Herbarium . In 1883 he moved to Charenton, then to Villeneuve Saint Georges, then circa 1893 to Saint Mand , and finally to 18 rue Cuvier in Paris, where he lived until his death. Pierre made many scientific explorations in tropical Asia. His publications include the Flore foresti re de la Cochinchine 1880 1907 , an article Sur les plantes caoutchouc de l Indochine Revue des cultures coloniales , 1903 and the section on Sapotaceae in the Notes botaniques 1890 1891 . Several genera were named in Pierre s honor Heinrich Gustav Adolf Engler 1844 1930 named Pierreodendron of the family Simaroubaceae , and Pierrina of the family Scytopetalaceae Auguste Jean Baptiste Chevalier 1873 1956 named Pierreodendron of the family Sapotaceae and Henry Fletcher Hance 1827 1886 named Pierrea of the family Flacourtiaceae . In 1933 a bust in his honor was dedicated in the Saigon Zoo and Botanical Gardens . botanist Pierre Pierre, Jean Baptiste Louis References div class references small references div F. J. Breteler, Novitates Gabonenses 55. Manuscript names and drawings of the French botanist Louis Pierre 1833 1905 a discussion about their validity with some examples of nomenclatural consequences for the Gabonese flora in particular , Herbarium Vadense, Biosystematics Group, Wageningen University, Wageningen Netherlands . http www.mnhn.fr museum front ...   more details



  1. Nicolás Suárez Province

    border 1 align right cellpadding 3 cellspacing 0 width 270 style margin 0 0 1em 1em border 1px aaa solid border collapse collapse font size 1 Nicol s Su rez font br colspan 2 bgcolor FFDEAD Location in Bolivia colspan 2 align center bgcolor ffffff Image Bolivia Pando Nicol s Su rez.png center 270px colspan 2 bgcolor FFDEAD General Data Capital political Capital Cobija Area 9,819 km Population 29,536 small 2001 small Density 3.0 inhabitants km small 2001 small ISO 3166 2 BO.PA.NS colspan 2 bgcolor FFDEAD Pando Department colspan 2 align center bgcolor ffffff Image Bolivia department of pando.png center 270px Nicol s Su rez is one of the five provinces of the Bolivia n Pando Department Pando Departments of Bolivia department and is situated in the department s northwestern parts. Its name honors Nicol s Su rez Calla 1861 1940 who owned major parts of today s Pando and Beni Department Beni Departments in the times of the caoutchouc boom. Location Nicol s Su rez Province is located between 10 39 and 11 27 Latitude South and between 67 33 and 69 34 Longitude West . It extends over a length of 370 km from Northeast to Southwest, and up to 100 km from North to South. The province is situated in the Amazon Rainforest Amazon lowlands of Bolivia and borders Brazil in the North, Peru in the West, Manuripi Province in the South, and Abun Province in the East. Population The population of Nicol s Su rez Province has increased by almost 200 over the recent two decades 1992 18,447 inhabitants census 2001 29,536 inhabitants census 2005 39,577 inhabitants est. ref http www.ine.gov.bo pdf boletin np 2005 75.pdf Instituto Nacional de Estad stica ref 2010 51,377 inhabitants est. ref http www.ine.gov.bo PDF DIFD ProyeccionesPoblacionProvinciasMunicipiosPando.pdf Instituto Nacional de Estad stica Proyecciones ref 42.4 of the population are younger than 15 years old. 1992 84.7 of the population speak Spanish Language Spanish , 4.9 speak Quechua language Quechua , and 3.1 speak Aymara la ...   more details



  1. Thomas Hancock (inventor)

    as The Origin and Progress of the Caoutchouc or India Rubber Industry in England . He continued to work ... Narrative of the Origin and Progress of the Caoutchouc Or India Rubber Manufacture in England publisher ...   more details



  1. Moynat

    ref Comit Fran ais des Expositions l tranger, Groupe XV classe 99, industrie du caoutchouc et de ... Fran ais des Expositions l tranger, Groupe XV classe 99, industrie du caoutchouc et de la gutta ... de la Ville de Paris, 2005 Chapel, Edmond, Le Caoutchouc et la Gutta Percha , Ed. Marchal ...   more details



  1. Mackintosh

    Personal Narrative of the Origin and Progress of the Caoutchouc or India Rubber Manufacture in England ...   more details



  1. 1862 International Exhibition

    also introduced the use of caoutchouc for rubber production and the Bessemer process for steel manufacture ...   more details



  1. Glossary of His Dark Materials terminology

    other uses2 His Dark Materials This article, His Dark Materials terminology , details the various terminology used in the His Dark Materials trilogy written by Philip Pullman . Alternate naming and other words To enhance the feeling of being in a parallel universe, Pullman renames various common objects of our world with historic terms or new words of his own, often reflecting the power of the Magisterium Pullman s version of the Roman Catholic Church in Lyra s world. The alternative names he chooses often follow alternate etymology etymologies , while making it possible to guess what everyday object or person he is referring to. Below are some of the significant renamings as well as new words the author has developed entirely on his own. Aerodock Airport. sah ttr literally God destroyer The formal name of the subtle knife deemed the last knife of all Anbaric Electricity Electric . From anbar , Arabic for amber the English word electric is based on the Greek lektron , meaning amber . Both words derive from the Triboelectric effect electrostatic properties of amber . Atomcraft Research into particle physics , specifically using uranium . Brantwijn Brandywine. Cauchuc Rubber and possibly also plastic, from the Native American word cauchuc or wikt caoutchouc caoutchouc meaning the sap of the rubber tree . Celestial geography Celestial navigation . Chapel A scientific laboratory. Chaplain The head of a scientific laboratory. Chocolatl Sometimes hot chocolate , sometimes a bar of chocolatl a chocolate bar . From wikt chocolatl chocolatl , the Nahuatl word for chocolate. Chthonic Railway Station An Rapid transit underground railway station. Chthonic is from Greek language Greek chthonios , meaning pertaining to the earth earthy. Cloud Pine A type of wood used by Witches for flying akin to broomsticks in other literature Coal silk Nylon , a synthetic fibre made from coal, was invented as a substitute for natural silk. Coal spirit Petroleum or other hydro ...   more details




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