Alphonse Daudet
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Death | 127 years ago |
Date of birth | May 13,1840 |
Zodiac sign | Taurus |
Born | Nimes |
France | |
Date of died | December 16,1897 |
Died | Paris |
France | |
Children | Léon Daudet |
Lucien Daudet | |
Edmée Daudet | |
Record labels | VDE-GALLO |
Rendez-Vous Digital | |
Job | Playwright |
Screenwriter | |
Novelist | |
Nationality | French |
Spouse | Julia Daudet |
Parents | Vincent Daudet |
Grandchildren | Charles Daudet |
Philippe Daudet | |
Claire Daudet | |
François Daudet | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 437658 |
In the Land of Pain
The Last Class
La Belle Nivernaise: The Story of an Old Boat and Her Crew
Tartarin on the Alps
Monsieur Seguin's Goat
Kings in exile
Numa Roumestan
The Immortal, Or, One of the forty. : L'immortel
Fromont and Risler
Robert Helmont
Rose and Ninette
Thirty Years of Paris and of My Literary Life
The Immortal
Fry and Laurie Read Daudet & Jerome
In the Midst of Paris
The Girl from Arles
Numa Roumestan, Or, Joy Abroad and Grief at Home
La Mule Du Pape Etc
Wood'stown
A Very French Christmas: The Greatest French Holiday Stories of All Time
Letters from My Windmill
The Last Lesson
Tartarin of Tarascon
Monsieur Seguin’s Goat
Alphonse Daudet Life story
Alphonse Daudet was a French novelist. He was the husband of Julia Daudet and father of Edmée, Léon and Lucien Daudet.
France: Paris Champs-Élysées hosts mass spelling contest
By Henri AstierBBC News
Paris's most famous avenue was turned into an open-air classroom on Sunday, as almost 1,400 People took part into a record-breaking spelling exercise.
About 1,700 desks were laid out on the Champs-Élysées for an event billed as the " largest dictation in the world".
It consisted of three rounds. In each, a text was read out and contestants tried to transcribe it without error.
In The First , 1,397 People wrestled with an excerpt from a Short Story by 19Th Century author Alphonse Daudet .
That session was recognised by Guinness World Records as the largest such competition ever, French media say.
French spelling is notoriously tricky and dictations have inspired dread in generations of pupils from Dunkerque to Perpignan.
However some 50,000 People applied for Sunday's " Grande Dictée des Champs" and about 5,000 People - Many of them schoolchildren - took part.
The Second and third rounds were based on a modern Short Story and a text about rugby respectively.
After The First , a 10-year-old described as a " star pupil" told AFP news agency: " It was impossible! "
His 42-year-old father Adrien Blind, who took the same test, said it had left him " in a state of stress and worry".
But 65-year-old Touria Zerhouni was more relaxed. " I only made two mistakes. I expected it to be much harder, " she told AFP.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com