Tesoro de las dos lenguas española y francesa

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Le tresor des deux langues espagnolle et françoise

Pie de Imp. (igual para las dos port.) A Paris chez Antoine de Sommaville... à l'Evar de France, Augustin Courbé... à le Palme au Palais & chez Nicolas & Iean de le Coste, au mont. S. Hilaire, à l'Escu de Bretagne: et en leur boutique, à le petite porte du Palais, proche le quay qui regarde les Augustins. 1645.Colofón (Final 2de. obra)Omisiones y correcciones- Al final de texto pone: "Et ledit Sommauille a associé audit privilege Augustin Courbé & Nicolas de la Coste, chacun pour vntiers, ainsi qu'il se pent voir par l'acte qu'ils en ont passé pardeuant les notaires du chastelet de Paris". (h. 303)Segunda obra con port. y pag. propias: "Seconde partie du tresor des deux langues espagnolle et françoise, en laquelle les mots françois sont expliquez par l'espagnol", Paris 1645Colofón, en reverso h. 301: Imprimido en Paris, en casa de Niolas [sic] y Iuan de la Coste..., 1645Sign.: ¯a>4444444444<Port. con grab. xi

Tesoro de las dos lenguas española y francesa

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Grammaire et observations de la langue espagnolle recueillies & mises en françois. Par Cesar Oudin, secretaire interprete du roy ez langues germanique, italienne & espagnolle

Numérisé par le partenaireAppartient à l’ensemble documentaire : BNUStr001Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : BNUStras1Numérisé par le partenair

"Tesoro de las dos lenguas francesa y española". Thresor des deux langues françoise et espagnolle... par César Oudin,...

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The Role of Humidity in Associations of High Temperature with Mortality : A Multicountry, Multicity Study

Background: There is strong experimental evidence that physiologic stress from high temperatures is greater if humidity is higher. However, heat indices developed to allow for this have not consistently predicted mortality better than dry-bulb temperature. Objectives: We aimed to clarify the potential contribution of humidity an addition to temperature in predicting daily mortality in summer by using a large multicountry dataset. Methods: In 445 cities in 24 countries, we fit a time-series regression model for summer mortality with a distributed lag nonlinear model (DLNM) for temperature (up to lag 3) and supplemented this with a range of terms for relative humidity (RH) and its interaction with temperature. City-specific associations were summarized using meta-analytic techniques. Results: Adding a linear term for RH to the temperature term improved fit slightly, with an increase of 23% in RH (the 99th percentile anomaly) associated with a 1.1% [95% confidence interval (CI): 0.8, 1.3] decrease in mortality. Allowing curvature in the RH term or adding terms for interaction of RH with temperature did not improve the model fit. The humidity-related decreased risk was made up of a positive coefficient at lag 0 outweighed by negative coefficients at lags of 1–3 d. Key results were broadly robust to small model changes and replacing RH with absolute measures of humidity. Replacing temperature with apparent temperature, a metric combining humidity and temperature, reduced goodness of fit slightly. Discussion:The absence of a positive association of humidity with mortality in summer in this large multinational study is counter to expectations from physiologic studies, though consistent with previous epidemiologic studies finding little evidence for improved prediction by heat indices. The result that there was a small negative average association of humidity with mortality should be interpreted cautiously; the lag structure has unclear interpretation and suggests the need for future work to clarify