Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV

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Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV
Message de violet91 posté le 24-01-2010 à 19:30:32 (S | E | F)
Bonjour,les amis ..voilà ,enfin, ce qui va ramener un sourire à vos lèvres.

Quand nous quittons "Iris" pour dévoiler Violet..

A pretty Irish lassie.

------------------------- Une miraculée pas ordinaire. Thème 4.--------------------------------------------------

---Violet Constance JESSOP avait donc échappé quatre fois à une mort certaine. Le naufrage du Titanic et les sauvetages miraculeux qui s'ensuivirent avaient confirmé sa bravoure et ses qualités humaines..

Bien que dégoûtée de toute croisière ,travail oblige. Violet avait ,par ailleurs ,les pieds sur terre.. Elle rejoignit brièvement la capitale ,ce Londres déjà trépidant où elle revit, un jour, cette amie juive qui lui avait glissé dans la main une prière en hébreu juste avant son "prestigieux " embarquement du 12 Avril 1912. Elle se l'était fait traduire à bord : protection assurée contre tout danger en mer !

Elle reprit du service sur "l'Olympic" puis l'année 1914 arriva : le 4 Août, la première guerre mondiale éclatait. Violet,concernée par la Triple-Entente, s'engagea comme élève-infirmière dans le V.A.D * du Britannic ,autre navire- jumeau du Titanic qui, lui, était un hôpital flottant. La "mère" des infirmières britanniques Miss Nightingale* prénommée Florence, comme sa ville natale, l'aurait-elle influencée dans sa démarche militante et altruiste ?

Ce fut la sixième et dernière traversée du Britannic .Le 21 Novembre 1916 , il sombra dans la mer Egée , entre la Grèce et la Turquie. Sans doute heurta-t-il une mine...ou souffrit-il d'une explosion "interne" . Secret d'Etat? Le mystère reste entier. Cette fois-ci, les canots de sauvetage ne manquaient pas et l'eau était tiède. Hélas, nombre d'entre eux chavirèrent à cause des violents remous dus aux hélices. Violet,aspirée, coula ,s'assomma à moitié contre la quille.. et eut le temps de penser à sa mort indubitable..quand, sa main frôla un gilet de sauvetage ! Elle s'y cramponna ce qui lui valut le salut.

N'était-elle donc pas une miraculée exceptionnelle ? Persévérante, elle continua de travailler à bord en tant qu'hôtesse jusqu'au 21 décembre 1950. Elle avait soixante-trois ans ,fait deux fois le tour du monde, vécu en mer tout ce que l'on sait....sans jamais apprendre à nager !!

Sa retraite était bien méritée, chacun dira! Elle s'installa ,seule, dans une belle chaumière dans l'un des comtés les plus charmants et verdoyants d'Angleterre , le Suffolk, bordé par la mer du Nord. En 1958, journaliste et cinéaste lui rendirent hommage dans " Une nuit mémorable". A part un appel téléphonique des plus insolites en 1970 , elle vécut vingt et un ans paisibles jusqu'en 1971 . Elle repose désormais à Hartest.

. Violet as a nurse.

* V.A.D : Voluntary Aid Detachment.

* Florence Nightingale (comme "Rossignol ") - la dame à la lampe"- 1820.1910.
Lien Internet

-----------------Adapted from Violet JESSOP's true story. -------------------------------------------------------

Voilà une histoire extraordinaire et fascinante. Enjoy yourselves translating this last episode.

Thank you for your general enthusiasm and welcome to any new "passenger". See you. Your violet.

-Correction prévue comme je le pourrai, autour du 14 Février.

-------------------
Modifié par lucile83 le 10-02-2010 14:04

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 27-01-2010 à 20:03:32 (S | E)

.... Dear all...je fais "remonter l'affaire"..vous êtes plusieurs à me demander la suite !..Elle est LA, LOOK!! (et c'est moi qui suis dans les brumes ?)

..pas trouvé "Veux-tu monter dans mon bateau? " d'Anne Sylvestre!..

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de gabi26, postée le 27-01-2010 à 22:20:22 (S | E)
Ah Le thème IV! Super! Bon et bien j'ouvre le bal! Et dansons maintenant...

"So Violet Constance JESSOP had defied certain death on four occasions. The sinking of the Titanic and the subsequent miraculous rescuing of the survivors had confirmed her bravery and human qualities.
No matter how much sick of cruising she was, she had to get back to work.

Furthermore Violet had her feet firmly on the ground.
She went briefly back to the capital, this even then hectic town of London where, one day, she saw again this Jewish female friend who had slipped a prayer in Hebrew into her hand just before she boarded the «magnificent» boat on April 12th, 1912. She had it translated once aboard: protection was ensured from all sea hazards!

She was back to work on the Olympic and then 1914 began: On the 4th of August, World War I broke out.
Violet, involved in the Triple Alliance, joined, as a student nurse, the Volontary Aid Detachment of the Britannic, another sister ship of the Titanic, which was a floating hospital. Did the British head-nurse, Miss Nightingale
nicknamed Florence- like her native town-, play a role in her militant and altruist step?

It was the sixth and last crossing of the Britannic. On November 21st, 1916, she foundered in the Aegean Sea, between Greece and Turkey. She would have collided with a mine... or suffered an inside blast. State secret? Who knows! The mystery remains entire.

For once there was no lack of lifeboats and the waters were tepid. Alas! Many of the boats capsized owing to the forceful eddies produced by the propellers. Violet, now dragged down, sank, almost knocked senseless against the keel and had enough time to consider her indubitable death... when her hand suddenly grazed a life-preserver! By clinging to it she found her salute.

Was she not, indeed, an exceptional miraculous survivor ? Persevering, she kept on working aboard, as a ship stewardess until December 21st, 1950. She was sixty-three, had twice sailed around the world, gone through all things we know when she was on seas...and never learned to swim.

Her retirement was well deserved, as everyone will admit it! She settled on her own in a lovely cottage in Suffolk, one of the greenest and most charming county of England on the seashore of the North Sea. In 1958, journalists and film-makers paid homage to Violet in the film « A night to remember ». Excepted a rather strange phone-call in 1970, she lived twenty-one peaceful years until 1971. She now rests in Hartest."

Merci Violet(s)!

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Modifié par gabi26 le 28-01-2010 08:50

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de mamy40, postée le 28-01-2010 à 20:26:10 (S | E)
dear Violet de ce superbe texte auquel je ne pourrai, malheureusement pas participer, mon niveau d'anglais ne me le permettant pas ! Je suivrai, comme d'habitude, avec beaucoup d'intérêt ta correction et toutes les explications si riches.
L'histoire de cette dame est bien intéressante.
Bon courage à vous tous qui allez faire ce texte ! Je vous envie et vous encourage !

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de eos17, postée le 31-01-2010 à 12:09:35 (S | E)
Hello Violet
Quel fameux destin !

Such a miraculous survivor IV

So Violet Constance JESSOP had been escaped a certain death four times . The shipwrecked of the Titanic and the miraculous life saving that followed,had confirmed her bravery and human qualities .

Although weary of any cruising,she had to work .Besides Violet had her feet firmly on the ground ..Briefly ,she got back the capital ,that even hectic London where ,one day ,she saw again that Jewish friend who had slipped in her hand a prayer in Hebrew just before her "famous " boarding on April 12th 1912.
She had made translating it for herself on board :protection against every sea hasards .

She took up her work on the "Olympic" and then 1914 began :on August 4th ,World War I broke out .Violet concerned by the Triple Entente ,started like student-nurse in the V.A.D of the Britannic ,another twin-ship of the Titanic,which was a floating hospital .Would she have been influenced in her military and altruistic step by the British "mother" head-nurse,Miss Nightingale nicknamed Florence like her native town ?

It was the sixth and last crossing of the Britannic .On November 21th 1916, She sank in the Aegean Sea,between Greece and Turkey . No doubt ,did she strike a mine ...or did she suffer of an "internal" blast .State secret ? The mystery remains intact .This once ,life-boats were in suffisant number and water was tepid ;Alas,many of them capsized by the violent eddies made by the propellers .Violet ,sucked in, sank ,half-banged on the keel ..and had enough time to think of her indubitable death ...when ,suddenly,her hand touched lightly a life preserver !She found her salvation clinging to it .

Was she not ,indeed,an exceptional miraculous survivor ?Persevering ,she went on with working on board as stewardess until December 21th 1950 .She was sixty-three ,had sailed around the world twice ,lived on sea through all we have known ...without ever learning swimming .

Her retirement was deserved right, everyone will say !She set up ,lonely,in a nice cottage,in Suffolk lined by the North Sea ,in one of the most verdant,delightful counties .On 1958 ,journalist and film-maker paid homage her with"a memorable night ".Except an unusual phone call On 1970,she lived peaceably 21 years until 1971 . Now She rests in Hartest .

Merci Violet

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Modifié par eos17 le 01-02-2010 11:58

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de dolfine56, postée le 01-02-2010 à 20:58:41 (S | E)
Hello dearviolet, there we are.

Such a miraculous survivor IV.

So, Violet Constance Jessop had escaped a certain death on four occasions.The shipwreck of the Titanic, and the following miraculous rescues had confirmed her bravery and human qualities...

Although she had had enough of cruises, she had to work.Moreover, Violet had her feet on the ground.She briefly got back to the capital, this even then hectic town of London, where, one day, she met this Jewish female friend again , the one who had slipped in her hand a prayer in Hebrew just before her "prestigious" boarding ,on April 12th 1912 .Once on board, she had it translated: tight security from all sea hazards!

She went back to work on the "Olympic", then, 1914 began:on the 4th of August,world war I broke out. As far as she was concerned by the Triple Entente,Violet joined, as a student-nurse,the V.A.D of the Brittanic, another sister-ship of the Titanic which was a floating hospital.Did the "mother" of the British nurses , miss Nightingale,nicknamed Florence like her native town, influence her in her militant and altruistic step?

It was the sixth and last crossing of the Brittanic.On 21st November 1916,she sank in the Aegean sea,between Greece and Turkey. She probably collided with a mine or suffered an "inside" blast. State-secret? Nobody knows.The mystery remains unrevealed..At that time,there was no lack of lifeboats and the water was tepid.Alas,many of them capsized due to the violent eddies engendered by the propellers.Violet,sucked down, sank, half-bumped into the keel...and had enough time to envisage her indubitable death...When, suddenly, her hand touched against a life-preserver!she clung to it,and so ,found her salute.

Indeed, wasn't she an exceptional miraculous survivor? Persevering, she kept on working on board,as a ship-stewardess till 21th December 1950.She was sixty-three, had sailed around the world twice, and lived all we have seen out at sea...without ever learning to swim !!

She well deserved her retirement, as everyone will say!She settled, lonely, in a lovely cottage, in one of the most charming and greenest counties of England, Suffolk,on the North-sea coast.In 1958, journalist and film-director paid tribute to her in "a night to remember.".
Except a rather strange phone,on 1970,she lived twenty-one peaceful years till 1971.For now on, she rests in Hartest.

Violet, what an unusual and restless life!what a pitty she hadn't any grand- children to tell them this incredible and true story: the novel of her life !!
thanks.

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 04-02-2010 à 19:55:07 (S | E)
Le Britannic
En 1975, Jacques-Yves Cousteau découvre l'épave du Britannic, navire-jumeau du Titanic, par 120 mètres de fond. C'est en 1976 qu'il pénètre pour la première fois avec des plongeurs à l'intérieur de l'épave. Certains éléments sont repêchés.

Pas de danger à s'y aventurer!....

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de dolfine56, postée le 04-02-2010 à 20:50:08 (S | E)
Hello violet,and everybody

le Britannic:---------------et son épave:

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de bonsai93, postée le 05-02-2010 à 22:11:33 (S | E)
Désolée Violet , je ne fais pas la tête , mais la reprise de la vie va un peu vite et Mars arrive bien trop rapidement.
Alors si tu le permets , je ne ferai que travailler ta correction.
Je n'ai pas du tout le temps de m'atteler à ce thème qui traine
sur ma table( depuis 8 jours )en compagnie de son copain le dictionnaire
Sorry
mais merci pour tout ce que tu nous donnes

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de swan85, postée le 06-02-2010 à 22:24:44 (S | E)
Hello Violet, here is mine, at last!!

So, Violet Constance JESSOP escaped four times to a certain death. The Titanic wreck and the miraculous rescues which followed had confirmed her courage and human qualities.

Although she had been embittered of all types of cruises, it was necessary to work. In addition Violet was realistic……She returned for a short time to the Capital, This feverish town of London where she saw again, one day, this jewish woman friend who had slipped to her hand a prayer in Hebrew just before her “prestigious” boarding of April 12th 1912. She had it translated by someone on board the ship: Secured protection against every sea danger !

She went back to work on the « Olympic »ship, then 1914 year came: On 4th August, the World War I broke out. Violet, was concerned by the Triple-Entente, enlisted as student nurse in the Voluntary Aid Detachment of the Britannic, the Titanic’s sister ship, who was a floating hospital ship. Did Miss Nightingale, named Florence like her native town, influence Violet in her altruistic and militant approach ?

It was the sixth and last crossing of the Britannic. On 21st November 1916, she sank in Aegean sea, between Greece and Turkey. She probably collided with a mine…..or was she affected by an “inside” blast, State Secret ? The mystery remains unsolved. This time, the lifeboats were sufficient and the water was warm. Alas, an important number capsized because of the violent eddies caused by the propellers. Violet, was sucked, sunk, half-struck against the keel…has had the time to think to her undoubted death….but, suddenly her hand brushed a lifejacket ! she held it on tightly and found the salvation.

Indeed, Was not she an exceptional miraculous survivor? with determination she continued to work on board as ship stewardess until December 21st, 1950. She was sixty-three, she sailed round the world twice, she experienced on sea all what we know……..without having learnt to swim!!

Here retirement was well-deserved as everyone will say ! She moved, alone, into a lovely cottage located in one of the most charming and verdant counties of England, The Suffolk, on North Sea. In 1958, journalists and filmmaker paid homage to Her with “ A night to remember”. Excepted one of the most strange phone call she got on 1970, she lived twenty-one peaceful years until 1971. She rests at Hartest from that time.

Thank you a lot.

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de fr, postée le 07-02-2010 à 16:43:47 (S | E)
Bonjour Violet,
Bonjour à tous,

Merci pour cette nouvelle partie de ce thème ...

En voici le début ...

So Violet Constance JESSOP got four times away from an undeniable dead. The Titanis's sinking and the following miraculous rescues confirmed her courage and her humanism.

Although she was fed up of any cruise, she had to work. Furthermore Violet was down-to-earth. She went back to the capital city, this London already frenetic where she saw briefly this Jewish friend again, this friend which slipped her a prayer in Hebrew just before her "pretigious" boarding in April 1912 the 12th. She asked for its translation at board : security insured against all sea hazard.

She was working again on "the Olympic" as the 1914 year came : August the 4th the first world war broke out. Violet, affected by the Triple Entente, joined the V.A.D as trainee nurse on the Britannic, another ship -twin of the Titanic- but a floating hospital. Had the Mother Superior of the britain nurses Miss Nightingale, which first name was Florence, like the name of her hometown, determined her altruist commitment ?

La suite plus tard ...

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de maya92, postée le 07-02-2010 à 18:18:12 (S | E)
Bonjour Violet,

Therefore, Violet Constance Jessop had escaped four times a certain death. The sinking of the Titanic and the miraculous rescues that went with it, had confirmed her bravery and human qualities
Though being put her off by any cruising, but in need of work, Violet had her feet firmly on the ground.. She briefly went back to the capital, this already hectic London town where, one day, she met again this Jewish friend who had slipped a prayer in Hebrew in her hand just before her ‘prestigious’ boarding on April 12th 1912. She had it translated on board : a sure protection against any danger at sea
She boarded the « Olympic », and then came year 1914 : on August 4th, t World War I broke out. Violet, affected by the Triple Alliance, enlisted as a student nurse in the VAD of the ‘Britannic’, another twin ship of the ‘Titanic’, which had become a floating hospital. Could Miss Nightingale (named Florence from her native town) and the ’mother’ of all the British nurses, have acted upon her militant and altruistic step ?
That was the sixth and last crossing of the ‘Britannic’. On November 21st 1916, she sank in the Aegean Sea between Turkey and Greece. She might have hit a mine…or did she suffer an internal burst.. A state secret ? The mystery remains unresolved. This time, there was no shortage of lifeboats and the water was warm. Alas ! Lots of them overturned because of the violent swirls made by the propellers. Violet, sucked under the water, struck her head against the ship’s keel and got time enough to imagine she was heading for certain death.. When, suddenly, her hand brushed past a life jacket ! She clutched at it and that saved her.
Wasn’t she an exceptional miraculous survivor ? Obstinate, she went on working on board as stewardess until December 21st 1950. She was 63, and had twice sailed around the world.
She deserved her retirement, anyone can tell ! She settled down, alone, into a nice thatched cottage in Suffolk, one of the most charming county in England, along the shore of the North Sea. In 1958, journalists and film-makers pay tribute to her in ‘A memorable night’. Apart from a most unusual phone call in 1970, she spent 21 peaceful years until 1971.
From then on, she lies in Hartest.

Merci, Violet,pour cette belle et émouvante histoire

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de lou31, postée le 07-02-2010 à 18:35:26 (S | E)

Violet Constance Jessop had broken away four times certain death.The sinking of Titanic and the miraculous rescues that ensued had confirmed her bravery and human qualities...
Although disgusted of this cruise, work require. In addition, Violet had one's feet on the ground.. Quickly she rejoined the capital, this Londres already speed where, one day, she meets this jewess friend who had given en his hand a prayer in hebrew just before her prestijious boarding of 12 april 1912.

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de nina80, postée le 07-02-2010 à 18:40:55 (S | E)
Bonjour Violet,

Such a miraculous survivor IV

Violet Constance JESSOP had escaped, four times, to an assured death. The wreck of the Titanic and the miraculous rescues that followed had confirmed her bravery and human qualities.

Though she was fed up of cruises, she had to work. Morever, Violet had her feet firmly planted on the ground. She briefly got back to the Capital, this London very busy, where, a day, she saw again this Jewish friend who had slipped in her hand a praier in Hebrew, just before her "prestigious" embarkation on April 12th 1912. She asked for transleting it on board: Protection against all sea dangers.

She took up again her duties on the "Olympic" while 1914 began: on the August 4th the First World War broke out. Violet, affected by the Triple Alliance joined as nurse-student the V.A.D ( Volontary Aid Detachement) of the "Britanic", another ship-sister of the Titanic, which was a floating hospital. Would have the "Mother" of the british nurses, miss Nightgale, named Florence like her native town, influenced her in her militant and altruistic engagement?

It was the sixth and last crossing of the "Britannic". On the November 21st 1916, she got down in the Aegean sea, between Greace and Turkey. No doubt, she collided with a mine or she suffered of an internal blast.- State Secret - That will always be a closed book. This once, there was no lack of lifeboats and the water was tepid; Unfortunately, a lot of them overturned owing to the strong swirls caused by the propellers. Violet was drew up and sent to the bottom and knocked herself against the keel. She had time to anticipate her indubitable death, when, her hand brushed against a life-jacket, she gripped to it and so found her salute.

Wasn't she a miraculous survivor? She went on working on board as a stewardess until december 21st 1950. She was sixty- three years old, twice she went round the world an lived everything we know.... without learning how to swim!!

Everybody will say how well-desserved her retirement was.She settled, lonely, in a nice cottage in one of the most pleasant and green counties: Suffolk, lined by North-Sea. On 1958, journalist and film-maker paid homage to her in a "Night to Remember". Except a rater strange call-phone on 1970, she lived twenty-one quiet years until 1971. Now she rests to Hartest.

Merci Violet

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de matou94, postée le 07-02-2010 à 22:31:08 (S | E)
Hello dearviolet

Such a miraculous survivor IV.

---So, Violet Constance JESSOP escaped four times to a certain death. The Titanic wreck and the miraculous rescues which followed had confirmed her courage and human qualities.

Although she had been disgusted of all sort of cruises, but work demands it. In fact, Violet had one's feet firmly planted on the ground .. She returned for a brief stay to the Capital, this London, already a hectic city where, one day, she met again this Jewish woman friend who had slipped in her hand a Hebrew prayer, just before her "prestigious" boarding on April 12th 1912. On board the ship , she had it translated by someone : Protection assured against any sea dangers !

She went back to work on the "Olympic" ship, then the year 1914 came : On the 4th August, the World War I broke out. Violet was concerned by the Triple-Entente, enlisted as student-nurse in the V.A.D. (Voluntary Aid Detachment) of the Britannic, the Titanic's sister ship, who was a floating hospital ship. Did "the mother" of the British nurses, Miss Nightingale, named Florence like her native town, would she have influenced her in her militant and altruistic approach ?

It was the sixth and last crossing of the Britannic. On 21st November 1916, she sank in Aegean sea, between Greece and Turkey. She probably collided with a mine ... or was she affected by an "inside" blast. State secret ? The mystery remains unsolved. This time, there were enough lifeboats, and the water wasn't cold. Alas, many of them capsized because the violent eddies caused by the propellers. Violet sucked-up, sank, knocked out half against the skittle and had a moment to think her undoubted death, when her hand touched a life jacket ! She clung to it what was worth to her salvation !

Indeed, wasn't she an exceptional miraculous survivor ? With determination she continued to work on board as stewardess ship until on December 21st 1950. She was sixty-three, had sailed around the world twice, lived on sea all that we know, without ever learning to swim !!

Her retirement was well deserved, as everyone will say ! She settled, lonely, in a lovely cottage, in one of the most charming and greenest counties of England, The Suffolk, on the North Sea coast. On 1958, journalists and film makers paid her tribute with "A night to remember". Except a rather strange phone call on 1970, she lived twenty-one peaceful years until 1971. Now, she rests in Hartest.

It was someone!!! Which moving story !!!

Thanks a lot violet

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de ariane6, postée le 08-02-2010 à 00:53:01 (S | E)
Hello Violet !

Il ne nous reste que peu de jours avant la correction, voici ma participation !

Such a miraculous survivor IV.

--- Violet Constance Jessop had escaped certain death four times. The sinking of the Titanic and the miraculous rescue that ensued, had confirmed her bravery and her human qualities. Although disgusted with cruises, she had to work. Moreover, Violet had both feet on the ground ... She briefly went to the capital, that already hectic London, where one day she met the Jewish friend who had slipped a Hebrew prayer into her hand just before her "famous" boarding on April 12, 1912. She had had it translated on board: "Guaranteed protection against danger at sea" !

She went on duty on the Olympic.Then 1914 came and on the 4th of August, the First World War broke out. Violet, motivated by the Triple Entente, signed on as a VAD student nurse on the Britannic , another sister ship of the Titanic, which was a floating hospital. Would the "mother" of British nurses Miss Nightingale , named Florence after her hometown, have influenced her active and altruistic involvment ?
This was the sixth and final run of the Britannic. On the 21st of November 1916, she sank in the Aegean Sea between Greece and Turkey. Probably struck a mine ... or she suffered an "internal" explosion. Was it a state secret ? The mystery remains unsolved.
This time, the lifeboats were not lacking and the water was warm. Unfortunately, many of them capsized in violent turbulence caused by the propellers. Violet, sucked down, striking her head against the keel, half conscious .. had time to think about her coming death when her hand brushed against a lifejacket! She clung to it and that was her salvation .

Wasn't she a miraculous survivor ? She continued to work on as a stewardess until December 21, 1950. She was sixty-three, had twice been round the world, and had lived at sea for all we know .... and she had never learnt to swim !
Her retirement was well deserved, everyone would agree ! She settled by herself in a beautiful cottage in one of the most charming green counties of England, Suffolk, bordered by the North Sea.
In 1958, a journalist and a filmmaker paid her homage in "A night to remember".
Apart from an astonishing phone call in 1970, she lived peacefully for twenty-one years until 1971. Now, she rests in Hartest.

Violet !

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de coferam, postée le 09-02-2010 à 12:46:05 (S | E)
Hello Violet...Quelle Histoire...Et en plus...Elle est vraie. L'intensité dramatique est gardée jusqu'au bout...et ça, on te la doit. Chapeau !

Such a miraculous survivor IV

….Thus Violet Constance JESSOP had got away four times at a bound death. The shipwreck of the Titanic, the miraculous rescues that followed, had confirmed her bravery and human qualities...

Although disgusted of all cruises, because job. In addition, Violet had feet on the ground. Briefly she joined the capital, that town of London before hectic, where she saw again, one day, that jewish woman friend who had slid him a prayer in Hebrew just before her prestigious boarding of April 12th 1912. She had it been translated on board :insured protection against any offshore danger !

She started again of the service on " Olympic " then year 1914 came: On August 4th, the first world war broke out. Violet concerned by the Triple-Entente, started like student nurse in the Voluntary Aid Detachment ( V.A.D ) of the Britannic, another ship-twin of the Titanic,which was a floating hospital . Would she have been influenced in her militant and altruistic step by the mother of British nurses, Miss Nightingale called Florence like her native town ?

It was the sixth and last crossing of the Britannic. On November 21 st, 1916, she sank in the Aegean sea, between Greece and Turkey. Beyond
doubt did hit she a landmine...or she would suffer from an inside blast. State secret. The mystery remains entire. This time,there was no lack of lifeboats and the water was tepid.Alas, many of them capsized because eddies from the propellers.Violet sacked, sank, half-bumped against the keel... and had the time to think at her indubitable death ...when ,suddenly,her hand brushed by a life jacket ! She found her salvation and clinging to it .

Was not she thus an exceptional person who has been miraculously cured ? Persevering, she continued to work on board as hostess until December 21st, 1950. She was sixty three years old, makes twice the world tour, lived offshore all that we know without ever learning to swim!!

Her retirement well desserved, as each person will say ! She settled , lonely in a lovely thatched cottage, in one of the most charming and greenest counties of England, Suffolk, lined by the North Sea. In 1958, journalist and film director paid tribute to her in "an unforgettable night ". In 1970, except a rather strange phone, she lived twenty-one peaceful years till 1971. From now on, she rests in Hartest.

Merci !

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Modifié par coferam le 09-02-2010 14:53

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Modifié par coferam le 16-02-2010 14:43

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de traviskidd, postée le 10-02-2010 à 09:16:31 (S | E)
---Violet Constance Jessop had thus escaped four times a certain death. The sinking of the Titanic and the miraculous rescues that followed had confirmed her bravery and her human qualities.

Although turned off to all sea travel ,work obliges. Violet had ,besides ,her feet on the ground.. She briefly went back to the capital , this already-trepidating London where she saw again, one day, that Jewish (female) friend who had slid into her hand a prayer in Hebrew just before her "prestigious" embarkment of April 12, 1912. She had it translated for her on board: assured protection against all danger at sea!

She resumed service on "the Olympic" then the year 1914 arrived; the 4th of August, World War I broke out. Violet, concerned by the Triple Entente, engaged herself as a student-nurse in the V.A.D. of the Britannic ,another sister ship of the Titanic that itself was a floating hospital. Would the "mother" of the British nurses Miss Nightingale, first name Florence, like her city of birth, have influenced it by her militant and altruistic approach?

It was the Britannic's sixth and last voyage .On November 21, 1916 , it went down in the Aegean Sea , between Greece and Turkey. Surely it hit a mine...or suffered an "internal" explosion. State secret? The mystery remains uncracked. This time, there was no lack of lifeboats and the water was warm. Alas, a number of them capsized because of the violent whirlpools due to the propellers. Violet,out of breath, went under , knocked herself half-senseless against the keel.. and had the time to think about her indubitable death..when, her hand brushed against a lifejacket! She held on tight to what to her was worth salvation.

Wasn't she thus an exceptional miracle? Perseverent, she continued to work on board as a hostess until December 21, 1950. She was sixty-three years old ,went around the world twice, lived at sea as much as anyone knows how to....without ever learning to swim!!

Her retirement was well-deserved, everyone will say! She settled ,alone, into a beautiful thatched cottage in one of the most charming and greenest counties in England , Suffolk, along the North Sea. In 1958, journalist and movie producer paid homage to her in " A night to remember". Apart from one of the most unusual telephone calls in 1970 , she lived twenty-one peaceful years until 1971 . She now rests at Hartest.

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de taconnet, postée le 10-02-2010 à 13:26:47 (S | E)
Bonjour violet.

A miraculous survivor (IV)

So, Violet Constance Jessop narrowly escaped death four times. The sinking of the Titanic, and the miraculous rescues of the shipwreck victims which followed, had proved her bravery and human qualities.
Although she was tired of cruising, she had to work.Otherwise, Violet had her feet firmly on the ground… She paid a flying visit to the capital, the London, which was then filled with hurrying people, where, one day, she saw that Jewish friend again, the one who slipped a Hebraic prayer into her hand just before her prestigious embarkment on 12 April 1912.
On board, she had it translated : « Safety guaranteed against any danger at sea ! »

She returned to service on the Olympic. Then the year 1914 came. On August 4 England declared war on Germany. Violet, felt personally involved in the « triple-Entente»,and enrolled as a pupil nurse in the VAD of the Britannic , another twin-ship of the Titanic, which was a hospital ship.

Would Miss Nightingale , the mother of nurses, called Florence after her native town, have had an influence on her militant and altruistic commitment ?

That was the sixth and last crossing of the Britannic. On November 12 1916 he sank to the bottom of Aegean between Greece and Turkey. Perhaps he struck a mine or there was an explosion in board “state secret” . The mystery remains unresolved.
This time, the water was cool and there were enough life boats. Alas, lots of them capsized because of the violent wash. She was inexorably sucked under the water and as she struggled upward her head hit the keel of a wrecked boat and she began to sink again.
Half knocked-down she thought her luck had finally run out and she had time to envisage her ineluctable death… When, suddenly, her hand brushed against a life jacket. She firmly held on to it, which saved her life.

Wasn’t she an outstanding survivor ? She steadily carried on working on board as a stewardess until December 21 1950. She was then sixty-three. She had been round the world twice, and had experienced all that we know at sea … without ever learning to swim.

Her retirement, well deserved, was unanimously greeted. She settled ,alone, in a thatched cottage in one of the greenest and most charming counties of England, Suffolk, bounded at East by the German Ocean.
In 1958, filmmakers and journalists paid homage to Violet in « A night to remember ». Excepted one of the most puzzling telephone call in 1970, she peacefully lived here until 1971. Her final resting-place is in the Hartest churchyard.

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de moony59, postée le 10-02-2010 à 17:34:11 (S | E)
Hello Violet,

Here is my translation:

A miraculous survivor IV

__ So Violet Constance Jessop had escaped a certain death four times.The shipwreck of the Titanic and the miraculous rescues that followed,had confirmed her bravery and human skills...

__ Although upset from any cruise,forced to work.Besides Violet kept her feet on the ground.She briefly moved to the capital,that already hetic London where one day,she met again a Jewish friend who slipped in her hand a prayer in Hebrew just before her prestigious boarding on April 12th 1912.She had made it translate on board.Garanteed protection against any danger at sea.

__She was employed for a supplementary period on the Olympic and then 1914 came:on August 4th WWI broke out.Concerned by the Triple Entente Violet joined as a trainee nurse in the VAD of the Britannic,another twin ship of the Titanic,which was a floating hospital.Would the "mother" of Brits nurses,miss Nightingale called Florence like her native town,have influenced her in her military and altruistic step?

__This was the sixth and last crossing of the Britanic.On November 21st 1916 it sank in the Aegean Sea between Greece and Turkey.It definitively bumped a mine...or suffered an "inside" blast.State secret?The mystery remains entire.This time there wasn't a lack of lifeboats and the water was lukewarm.Alas most of them capsized because of fierce eddies due to the propellers.Violet,sucked down,sank and half knocked out on the keel....and had time to think to her indubitable death...when her hand stroked life jacket lightly.She clang it and was saved.

__So wasn't she an exceptional miraculous survivor?She was stubborn and went on working on board as a ship-stewardess until on December 21st 1950.She was sixty-three,had sailed around the world twice,lived at sea everythings we know...and always without learning swimming.

__Everybody can say that her retirement was deserved.She moved,lonely,in a beautiful cottage in Suffolk,one of the most charming and greenest shire of England,on the North Sea coast.
In 1958,journalist and director paid tribute to her with "a memorable night".Except a noteworthy phone call in 1970,she lived 21 peaceful years until 1971.Now she lies at Hartest.

Thank you very much for this wonderful story.
See you soon.

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de bonsai93, postée le 11-02-2010 à 11:15:49 (S | E)
Je prends quelques temps pour me replonger dans le gouffre du thème .J'avoue ne pas avoir pris trop de temps pour réfléchir et te demande, chère Violet ,de ne pas m'en vouloir pour mon presque mot à mot ...mais je n'ai pas utilisé le traducteur ….......ni appelé mon amie anglaise à l'aide

Violet Constance Jessop had fortunetly escaped four times to a certain death. The sinking of the Titanic and the miraculous rescues which followed confirmed her bravery and her human qualities
Although she was disguted to do any cruize , she must go back to work . Violet had , moreover , her feet on the ground …. She went to the capital , this London so hectic , where , one day she met again this Jewish friend who had slipped in her hands a prayer in Hebrew just before her « prestigious » boarding on April 1912. She asked for a translation aboard « Protection assured
from all the possible dangers on the sea »

She was back to work on « the Olympic » and then 1914 arrived :On the 4th of August , the first World War broke out . Violet , concerned about the « Triple Alliance »,joined as a nurse student the V.A.D on the « Britannic » an other sister ship of the titanic , which was a boat hospital .Could MissNightingale , the head of the british nurses , nicknamed Florence , like her native town , influence her , in a militante and altruist approach ?

It was the sixth and the last crossing of the Britannic . On November 21sh 1916, she sank in the Aegean Sea , between Greece and turkey . Perhaps the Boat collided with a mine ….or was it an inside blast ? .State Secret ? Nobody knows the answer , the mystery stay. For once , all the lifeboats could be used , and the water was mild . Alas ! Many lifeboats capsided in the powerful backwashes produced by the propellers .Violet , dragged down , sank almost knocked against the keel and had enough time to think that the death was indubitable...., when her hand grazed a life preserver ! She found her salute with it as she held it on tightly.

Wasn't she an exeptional miraculous survivor ? Persevering , she continued to work aboard as a ship stewardess until December 21th 1980 She was sixty three , she had twice sailed around the world ,she knew all what we know ….. but she never learned to swim
Her retirement was well deserved as everyone will tell ! She settled , on her own , in a beautiful cottage , in one of the most charming and greenest country : the Suffolk, close to the North sea .In 1958, journalists and film makers paid homage to her , in the film , « a memorable night »Exepted a strange phone call in 1990, she lived peaceful twenty one years until 1971 ?She now rests in Hartest

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 11-02-2010 à 16:49:48 (S | E)

Bonjour à tous..et en particulier à peony dont je salue le retour. Peut-être aurez-vous la chance ,dear, que je vous fasse de "doux yeux" si nous avons le plaisir de voir votre version du thème 4 sur cette page ?

..."Que ceux qui "m'aiment" prennent le train"... !!

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de intrepid34, postée le 13-02-2010 à 15:45:12 (S | E)
Good afternoon Violet!

I have just come back from a very cold and windy, (yet sunny) walk with the dog and have decided to "attack" your latest subject. "Into the brink ..........."

And it was thus Violet Constance Jessop defied certain death four times. The sinking of "The SS Titanic" and the subsequent miraculous rescue of her survivors confirmed her bravery and human qualities.

Even though this had put her off cruiseboats, work came first. Besides, Violet was a sensible woman. She returned to the capital for a short visit, this vibrant town of London where she again bumped into the Jewish woman who had pressed a piece of paper into her hand just prior to her "prestigious" boarding on the 12th April 1912. She had had it translated on board: "guaranteed to protect the bearer against all dangers at sea."

Employed on the "The SS Olympic" until the 4th August 1914 when the First World War broke out, Violet, sympathetic to the Triple Alliance cause, signed up as a student nurse with the V.A.D. on "The SS Britannic" the sister ship of "The SS Titanic" which had been turned into a floating hospital. Was that unselfish militant and British matron, Miss Nightingale - nicknamed Florence (after her home town) such an influence on Violet?

On the 21st November 1916 during the sixth and final crossing, "The SS Britannic" foundered in the Aegean Sea between Greece and Turkey. Probably hit a mine or at most an explosion in the engine room. State secret? Who knows! The mystery remains intact. This time however, there was no lack of lifeboats and the water was tepid. Alas, many of the lifeboats capsized due to whirlpools created by the propellers. Violet was sucked downwards and almost knocked senseless against the keel and had just enough time to think about her imminent death... when suddenly her hand felt a lifejacket and, clinging to it, she once more met salvation!

What an exceptional miracle she was! Unfaltering, she continued to work the liners as a ship's stewardess until December 21st, 1950. She was sixty-three, had sailed around the world twice, been through God only knows when she was at sea ... and had never learned to swim!!

Her retirement was well-deserved as everyone will agree. She settled in Suffolk, one of the most charming and greenest counties in England, in a lovely cottage on the shores of the North Sea. In 1958 journalists and film-makers paid homage to Violet in the film "A Night to Remember". Apart from a rather strange phone-call in 1970, she lived twenty-one quiet years until her death in 1971. She was laid to rest in Hartest.

J'espère que je ne suis pas trop en retard, Violet. J'ai trouvé, par contre, cette traduction très dure... out of practice perhaps?!! Merci pour ton superbe travail. J'ai hâte maintenant de voir le prochain!!

Intrepid

-------------------
Modifié par lucile83 le 13-02-2010 15:46

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violette19, postée le 14-02-2010 à 20:13:59 (S | E)

Bonjour Violet,
Bonjour à tous,

Je ne poste ce soir qu'une partie du thème, mais je te remercie de tout
ce voyage dans le passé, vers un voyage naufrage .

4 Une miraculée peu ordinaire

So, Violet Constance JESSOP had escaped from a sure death four times .The sinking of the Titanic, the miraculous rescues which followed had confirmed her bravery, her human qualities .

Though she was sick of any cruise, she had to work . Moreover, Violet had her feet on the ground .In a short time, she rejoined the capital, this already hectic London where, again, she saw a Jewish female friend who had slipped a Hebrew prayer in her hand, just before her “prestigious” boarding on April 12nd 1912 . She had it being translated on board : a certain protection from any danger at sea !

She joined up again on the Olympic then year 1914 came: on August 4 th, the first World War broke out .
Violet, whom the Triple Alliance concerned of, took on herself as a student nurse in V.A.D. of the Britannic, another twin boat of the Titanic, being itself a floating hospital .
Would the “Mother” of the British nurses, Miss Nightingale, called Florence, like her native town, have influenced her as for her militant, altruistic step ?

That was the sixth and the last crossing of the Britannic . The twenty first of November 1916, she sank into the Aegean Sea, between Greece and Turkey .
A demain la suite, je l'espère .

Voici la suite annoncée hier :

She probably hit a mine …or suffered from an “internal” explosion . A state secret ? The mystery still remains unresolved . This time, there was not a lack of lifeboats, the water was warm .Alas!
A lot of them capsized due to the violent swirls caused by the propellers .Violet was sucked, brought down , half knocked out against the keel, then had time to think of her certain death…
when her hand brushed close to a life jacket . She hanged on it, which spared her life .

She was an exceptional, a miraculous female survivor, wasn’t she ? Persevering, she kept on working on board as an hostess until the twenty first of December 1950 . She was sixty- three years old, she had twice gone round the world and she had lived all what we know, on sea …
without ever learning how to swim !

She had really deserved her retiring, every body will say ! She settled alone, in a beautiful cottage, (located ) in one of the most charming, the most green earldom counties of England, the Suffolk,
lined with the North Sea . In 1958, some journalists and film-makers paid homage to her in
“An unforgettable night” . Except a very unusual phone call in 1970, she lived quiet for twenty-one years until 1971 . She is lying at Hortest from now on .

Merci à Violet pour ce passionnant voyage et à ceux qui l'ont comme elle agrémenté de leurs commentaires et de leurs apports divers .

-------------------
Modifié par violette19 le 15-02-2010 19:25

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de pivoine91, postée le 15-02-2010 à 10:21:08 (S | E)
Dear Violet,

Je ne me démoralise pas pour autant quoique...et, eu égard à votre travail, votre investissement et votre know how, je vous adresse le thème IV :

Such a miraculous survivor...

...So Violet Constance Jessop had escaped four times a certain death. The shipwreck of "the Titanic" and
the miraculous savings which resulted had confirmed her bravery and her human qualities.

Although disgusted of all cruising, under obligation by work, Violet had by another way down-to-earth. She rejoined briefly the city, that London already vibrating where she saw again one day, that jewish friend who had slipped into her hand a prayer in Hebreu just before her "marvellous" embarking on April 12 th in 1912. She had requested the translation on board : confident patronage against all sea risk !

She got to work again on "the Olympic" then the 1914 year arrived : on August 4th the First World War broke out. Violet, concerned by "the Triple Entente" enlisted as student medical orderly in the V.A.D. (Voluntary Aid Detachment) of "the Britannic" other twin ship of "the Titanic" who, her, was a floating hospital ship. The "mother" of the ambulance women, Miss Nightingale, named Florence would she influenced in her militanting and altruistic representation ?

That was the sixth and latest crossing of "the Britannic" on November 21st in1916, she sank in the Aegean Sea between the Greece and the Turkey. Probably did she knock against a mine...or did she damage by an "inner" bursting..."secret d'Etat" ? The mystery remained full.

On this time, the lifeboats didn't lack and the water was tepid. Alas ! a number of people overturned because of the violent washes of the screws. Violet, drawn up, sank half brained herself against the keel...and had plenty of time to think about her undoubted death...when her hand touched lightly a lifebelt ! She held on to this, that valued her the savety !

Wasn't she an uncommun miraculous ? Persevering she continued the cruising on board as hostess until December 21st in 1950. She was 63 years (old), went round the world twice, lived on the sea all that we know...without knowing how to swim !!

Eveverybody will speak that her retirement was well deserved ! She instaled alone in a beautiful thatched cottage in one of the most delightful and green countries of the Suffolk, lined by the North Sea. In 1958, reporter and film producer will pay homage to her in "A noteworthy night". Apart one phone call among the most unwonted in 1970, she lived during twenty and one years quietly until 1971. She lies hereafter at Hartest.

Many thanks for that crossing so thrilling on sea than on earth...

-------------------
Modifié par lucile83 le 15-02-2010 11:20
Critiques hors sujet effacées.

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 17-02-2010 à 00:02:25 (S | E)
Here she comes !!!

Bonsoir,chers amis . Merci d'être venus encore si nombreux et demeurés si discrets en attendant ma disponibilité. Désolée . Voici ma propre proposition.

-------------------------- Such a miraculous survivor. Thème 4 (the end)----------------------------------

--Thus on four occasions, Violet Constance JESSOP had narrowly escaped certain death . The sinking of Titanic and the miraculous rescues of shipwrecked people which followed had proved her bravery and human qualities.

Although she was really put off by any cruising, duty calls and earning a living too. Violet was,besides, that kind of girl with her feet planted firmly on the ground. She went back to the capital for a while , this already hectic London where,one day, she saw that Jewish female friend again who had slipped into her hand a prayer written in Hebrew just before her "prestigious" embarkment on April 12th 1912. She had it translated on board for her : " Guaranteed protection against all dangers at sea "!

She got back to work on (the) Olympic and then came year 1914. The First World War broke out. Violet (as a British citizen)involved in the Triple Entente joined the V.A D as a student nurse on the Britannic , Titanic's other sister-ship, now converted to a hospital ship . Might the "mother" of British nurses, Miss Nightingale ,first named Florence after her native town, have had an influence in Violet's militant and altruistic commitment ?

It was the sixth and final run of the Britannic . On November 21st 1916 , she sank crossing the Aegean Sea between Greece and Turkey. Apparently , she hit a mine or suffered from an inner blast. A State Secret ? The mystery remains entire. This time, the lifeboats were wisely sufficient and the water was tepid. Alas , many of them were overturned by the tremendous whirlpools due to the propellers . Violet was sucked down : she sank and knocked herself semiconscious on the keel . She certainly had enough time to see her undoubted death coming , when , all of a sudden , she could feel her hand brush against a life-jacket. She desperately clung to it which eventually saved her life.

..Wasn't she an exceptional survivor indeed ? Strong-willed , she carried on * working on board as a stewardess until December 21st 1950. She was sixty-three then, had sailed twice around the world and gone through all we know at sea...without ever learning (how) to swim.

Eveyone will agree to say how well deserved her retirement was ! She settled on her own in a beautiful thatched cottage in one of the most charming and greenest counties of England,Suffolk, lined by the North Sea .

In 1958, some journalist* and a filmmaker paid tribute to her in " A night to remember ". Apart from one most puzzling phone call in 1970, she peacefully lived there* for twenty -one years till 1971.

From now on, " in her grave she lies" in Hartest's churchyard .

--------------------Adapted from the true story of VIOLET JESSOP ( excerpts from her memoirs, "Titanic Survivor" , different testimonies, reports, books and magazines).------------------

* She had" a break " working for a London bank until 1920.

*In Great Ashfield .

* Borrowed from singer Cat Stevens.

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 18-02-2010 à 14:57:53 (S | E)
Je peux enfin vous dire bonjour à tous. Je pense avoir mis une dernière main à cette traversée..

Violet Jessop a essuyé trois naufrages..je vous ai parlé d'hier..ce matin..trois coupures d'Internet au moment où j'arrivais sur ..ma plage de repos. Le calme olympien, vous imaginez!!

Je vais cette fois commencer par les remerciements ,car ce ne fut simple pour personne..et en particulier ,pour vous. Je suis toutefois certaine que l'histoire vous a plu (si vous la découvriez). Ayant un après-midi très chargé, je n 'entreprendrai sans doute la correction que ce soir " à la chandelle"!

----So ,grand ,grand merci aux 18 candidats :Gabi the first (notre petite douée),eos (comme à la mer fidèle et scrupuleuse),dolfine (toujours au poste),Swan (qui navigue entre MM ébouriffants et traversées périlleuses),fr (à demi embarqué),maya (dont la voile a vibré), lou (qui arrive à cinq lignes et au goût de l'Anglais),my little ninablue (courageuse battante),matou (chaleureuse partante),ariane(touche légère et efficace; donneuse d'images pertinentes : merci)),coferam(motivé qui tenait presque la main de Violet),"mon" travis (goûteur américain),taconnet (Oh! Merci!..mon petit coeur n'a fait qu'un bond!),moony (affairé mais quand-même là),bonsai (héroïque en toutes circonstances : merci),intrepid (vive goûteuse anglaise-avec un seul "t'",dear),pivoine(amicalement persévérante qui a fait tout le voyage)et soror violette(à qui je dédiais un peu tout ce travail ,puisqu'elle est une vraie passionnée de Titanic../.elle nous est arrivée "safe and sound" and just in time).

Je n'oublie pas les interventions encourageantes voire subtiles de mamy40 et de lucile pour qui garder le cap n'est pas toujours facile. Thank you too.

A ce soir, j'espère.

"Your constant "

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 18-02-2010 à 21:46:42 (S | E)
Lien Internet

Triste..mais superbe..Voilà ce que je voulais vous mettre pour l'après-midi..mais Internet n'était pas d'accord. "This rose will never die" ..nor this Violet !

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 18-02-2010 à 23:28:31 (S | E)
Let's keep our fingers crossed for Internet to behave properly with me ,tonight!!

C'est parti!..

1 ) Thus : ainsi, donc . (nous sommes au courant)C'est ainsi que...

2 ) To escape [is'kp]( V.trans.et intr.: échapper à , éviter(avoid)(trans.)-- s'échapper de (intr.): to escape from ( A lion escaped from London zoo this morning, you know!)

-Narrow : étroit. Narrowly : de près, étroitement.
To narrowly escape : échapper de peu à ..
A narrow escape : ue échappée belle (pas au sens poétique!)= "on a eu chaud"!

3 ) Life, love and death ....sont à priori des mots abstraits ,donc sans article.(sauf re-catégorisation si l'on considère un " You only live twice "(1968 "James Bond film starring Sean Connery, ou "J'ai deux amours " de J. Baker et les terribles jeux-videos où l'on perd et gagne autant de vies qu'on veut )En général, ce qui est intangible, abstrait n'a pas besoin de déterminant. Ne m'objectez pas pas "a soul" ..c'est fait!

4 ) "The "ou pas devant TITANIC : les textes diffèrent , mais sachant qu'on le personnifie, le déifie ,le mythifie ..0 article à mon sens. Sinon RMS (Royal Majesty Ship: Titanic; Olympic...or HMHS : Her Majesty Hospital Ship : Britannic.

Un navire ,avion..de prestige est en anglais de genre féminin.

5 )To prove ['prv],bring a proof, to confirm [kn'fm ]: confirmer.
To make or become stronger : to strengthen : renforcer,.

Il est 11:21 PM ..déjà...et je "fatigue",I must confess. Have a long night rest .See you tomorrow.( for "Tomorrow never dies" another James Bond film )

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 18-02-2010 à 23:37:48 (S | E)
Friday ,February 19th...11:53 AM..

Bonjour ,les p'tits mignons .(expression de ma sphère privée) Have a very nice sunny Friday !

6 ) To prove [ 'prv]o bring a proof = to confirm [knfm]: prouver, confirmer.
To make or become stronger = to strengthen: renforcer.

7 ) Although, though (en début de déclaration )= conj.de subsord.= bien que , quoique + subj.
---Despite [di'spt], in spite of (prép.) : en dépit de , malgré.

8 ) To be put off (by)= to be disgusted [ dis'gstid] by : être dégoûté de, saturé ,écoeuré..

---It makes me sick : cela me rend malade ( à vomir); I have had enough of it : j'en ai vraiment assez !

--To be reluctant [ri'lktnt]to : être peu disposé à ,peu enclin à, "rechigner".

--En langage plus relâché (colloquial): to be fed* up (to feed,fed,fed)with : en avoir assez de ,ras-le-bol.(pour nos anglophones ,le bol = la tête).

9 )Besides, moreover, furthermore : qui plus est , en outre,par ailleurs.

10 ) To have or to keep one's feet( planted) firmly on the ground: avoir les pieds sur terre, le sens des réalités et les garder.(un bon sens commun)

11 )The capital= the main town . London.

# The City of London :a small area (medieval boundaries)or "the square mile financial district" administered by the Lord Mayor and London Assembly.

---Lien Internet

---Lien Internet
London and its 32 boroughs.

----Astonishing architecture :Lien Internet
(le "cornichon")

--Le 13 Novembre 2010 aura lieu la grande parade : cérémonie (annuelle)de la remise des clés : un des "clous" du tourisme..The current mayor is Boris Johnson,un Américain à Londres ( juste né aux US mais bien anglais !):
Lien Internet
(sorry,travis..it is not my fault!)

Lord Mayor’s Show à Londres:

Chaque année, le deuxième samedi de novembre, le lord maire de la City de Londres fait son « show ». Un défilé traditionnel, entre fête costumée et carnaval, qui attire 500 000 curieux dans le centre de la capitale britannique. Cette tradition, intimement liée à l’histoire de Londres, a traversé les siècles depuis le Moyen Âge. Aussi intemporel que Big Ben, aussi suranné que les chapeaux de la Queen Mum et populaire que les fish & chips, c’est le Lord Mayor’s Show de Londres .

The Ceremony of the Keys :Lien Internet
(merci de dérouler jusqu'à la vidéo)

Réponse: Une miraculée pas ordinaireThème IV de violet91, postée le 20-02-2010 à 18:19:28 (S | E)

Bonjour, all friends.. Vous aurez compris,je l'espère,....que mon ordinateur a lui aussi " une petite âme,douce et fragile ".
I am having it repaired (!!) by a clever technician !. Woops ! disque dur , carte- mère ? "La situation est grave ..peut-être "pas désespérée! ".

I did all my best last night with my laptop..but it is much less handy . And out for dinner in a moment.

Merci de patienter jusqu'à demain... Have a nice evening !

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