La place d’un enfant n’est pas en CRA quelles qu’en soient les circonstances, la durée et les conditions
▻http://endehors.net/news/la-place-d-un-enfant-n-est-pas-en-cra-quelles-qu-en-soient-les-circonstanc
La place d’un enfant n’est pas en CRA quelles qu’en soient les circonstances, la durée et les conditions... ▻https://t.co/XjFCB60qQM Scribe en 3D (@nathlequeux) 13 juillet 2016 — Actualité
Valls au JDD : "Une partie de la gauche s’égare au nom de grandes valeurs" - leJDD.fr - Mise à jour le 27 décembre 2015
►http://www.lejdd.fr/Politique/Valls-au-JDD-Une-partie-de-la-gauche-s-egare-au-nom-de-grandes-valeurs-765743
« Une partie de la gauche s’égare au nom de grandes valeurs en oubliant le contexte, notre état de guerre, et le discours du Président devant le Congrès, réagit au JDD le Premier ministre Manuel Valls. La détermination est totale, nous irons jusqu’au bout et que chacun à gauche en soit bien convaincu. » Manuel Valls cite l’historien Pierre Nora : « La France est en péril de paix. »
“““““““““““
au moins là on ne lui parlera pas "de grandes valeurs"
▻http://www.crif.org/fr/actualites/amis-du-crif-conf%C3%A9rence-d%C3%A9bat-avec-le-premier-ministre-manuel-valls/58434
Roger Cukierman, Président du CRIF,
Vous invite à participer à la conférence-débat avec
le Premier Ministre Manuel Valls,
Lundi 18 janvier 2016 de 20h00 à 22h00,
à l’hôtel Intercontinental Paris Le Grand
2 rue Scribe - 75009 Paris
Et #vice-versa. « Il » s’égare au nom d’autres valeurs.
met le poing sur ...
Déchéance de nationalité. Valls met les points sur les « i »
Inside the Guardian’s #CMS : meet #Scribe, an extensible rich text editor
▻http://www.theguardian.com/info/developer-blog/2014/mar/20/inside-the-guardians-cms-meet-scribe-an-extensible-rich-text-editor
Scribe exposes a simple, browser-agnostic, low-level framework to manage and extend interactions with #contentEditable.
▻https://github.com/guardian/scribe via @archiloque qui serait peut-être pas mal à intégrer dans #SPIP
more minimalist solutions such as ZenPen or Medium.js appear promising on the surface, but most do not deal with any of the aforementioned problems around ensuring semantic markup, sanitising markup coming into the editor, or extensibility.
...
If you’re in need of a rich text editor then we would love for you to try out Scribe. It’s a great starting place for building your own rich text editing experience, as you won’t have to deal with any of the pains introduced by contentEditable.
A history of Israel: Song to Zion | The Economist
▻http://www.economist.com/news/books-and-arts/21591544-what-does-it-mean-be-israeli-man-journeys-through-his-countrys-b
What does it mean to be Israeli? A man journeys through his country’s brief history
Dec 14th 2013 | From the print edition
My Promised Land: The Triumph and Tragedy of Israel. By Ari Shavit. Spiegel & Grau; 445 pages; $28. Scribe; £20. Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk
THE lone voice of the cantor is often more haunting than the chorus. So it is with Ari Shavit in this spellbinding book. Rather than set out Israel’s story in a densely scored chronicle, he presents it in solos. The resulting song cycle in 17 episodic chapters leaps through time and space, from the arrival in Palestine in 1897 of Mr Shavit’s great-grandfather, a Victorian gentleman from London, to the hedonistic bustle of Tel Aviv’s waterfront today.
Mr Shavit subtly builds his stories with a mix of individual portraits, historical detail and personal memoir. He tells of Jascha Heifetz playing his violin in 1926 to some early kibbutzniks in Ein Harod. He describes the citrus growers in the 1930s whose sweet Jaffa oranges found their way to Buckingham Palace. He writes about the tough Jewish pioneers who took up arms to protect themselves and later drove out their Arab neighbours; and the Zionists who assembled Israel’s nuclear arsenal in the Negev desert. He recalls the guile and bravado that went into building an early settlement in a deserted Jordanian military base.
The music of this book is laced with mournful notes. There are stories of damaged Jews who fled a pitiless Europe yet never emerged from the shadow of the Holocaust. Then there are the Sephardic Jews who came from north Africa and the Middle East only to learn that they were second-class citizens next to the Ashkenazi Europeans, who came first. And there are the put-upon Israeli Arabs who discern ruins and loss where their Jewish compatriots see only a desert that blooms.