What do you know about the United Kingdom?Magda Dale
The United Kingdom consists of four countries and is located in northwest Europe, with its capital in London. It has a population of over 7.5 million in London. The UK uses the pound sterling as currency and its flag is the Union Jack, which represents the flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. Queen Elizabeth II resides in Buckingham Palace as the monarch of England.
Celtic people settled in Britain around 700 BC and had women leaders such as Boadicea who fought against the Romans. The Romans occupied most of England and Wales by AD 43 and built Hadrian's Wall along the Scottish border. When the Romans left, the Angles and Saxons attacked Britain and the Celts fled to Wales, Scotland, and Cornwall. In 793, the Vikings attacked the monastery on Lindisfarne, killing the monks and stealing gold and silver. The Vikings then remained in Britain for almost 300 years as they sought new farmland and often raided other peoples for valuable goods. They were skilled sailors who decorated their longships with dragon heads.
The document provides information about the countries that make up the United Kingdom - England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland. It includes details about each country's capital city, national emblems, patron saints, famous landmarks, traditional foods, sports, and interesting facts. The document compares and contrasts the four countries while highlighting unique aspects of their history, culture, and people.
The document provides information about the geography, history, politics and culture of the British Isles. It describes the various countries that make up the region - England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. It outlines the differences between the terms Britain, United Kingdom and British Isles. Key facts about the royal family, religion, economy and famous sites are also summarized.
Henry II was born in 1133 in Le Mans, France to Geoffrey Plantagenet and Matilda. He was well educated as a child. In 1152, he married Eleanor of Aquitaine, greatly increasing his wealth and lands. Henry became embroiled in a civil war with his mother Matilda against King Stephen. He was crowned king of England in 1154 after Stephen's death. As king, Henry established common law and improved the financial system. However, conflicts arose with Thomas Becket and his sons, including a rebellion against Henry led by his wife and sons. Henry died in 1189 after losing power to his son Richard.
The document provides information about the geography, national symbols, and capital cities of the United Kingdom, England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It includes maps of each country and descriptions of their national flags, coats of arms, and flowers. It also highlights several important landmarks and monuments in each capital city, such as Big Ben and Westminster Abbey in London, Edinburgh Castle in Scotland, and Belfast Port in Northern Ireland.
The Norman conquest of England began in 1066 with William, Duke of Normandy's invasion and victory over the English King Harold II at the Battle of Hastings. Harold's army was weakened from a recent victory in the north over the Norwegians. William went on to secure control of England through military force and established Norman rule, replacing the English aristocracy and imposing Norman French language and culture, transforming England. The conquest had wide-ranging and long-lasting influences by linking England more closely to continental Europe and lessening Scandinavian impact.
What do you know about the United Kingdom?Magda Dale
The United Kingdom consists of four countries and is located in northwest Europe, with its capital in London. It has a population of over 7.5 million in London. The UK uses the pound sterling as currency and its flag is the Union Jack, which represents the flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. Queen Elizabeth II resides in Buckingham Palace as the monarch of England.
Celtic people settled in Britain around 700 BC and had women leaders such as Boadicea who fought against the Romans. The Romans occupied most of England and Wales by AD 43 and built Hadrian's Wall along the Scottish border. When the Romans left, the Angles and Saxons attacked Britain and the Celts fled to Wales, Scotland, and Cornwall. In 793, the Vikings attacked the monastery on Lindisfarne, killing the monks and stealing gold and silver. The Vikings then remained in Britain for almost 300 years as they sought new farmland and often raided other peoples for valuable goods. They were skilled sailors who decorated their longships with dragon heads.
The document provides information about the countries that make up the United Kingdom - England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland. It includes details about each country's capital city, national emblems, patron saints, famous landmarks, traditional foods, sports, and interesting facts. The document compares and contrasts the four countries while highlighting unique aspects of their history, culture, and people.
The document provides information about the geography, history, politics and culture of the British Isles. It describes the various countries that make up the region - England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. It outlines the differences between the terms Britain, United Kingdom and British Isles. Key facts about the royal family, religion, economy and famous sites are also summarized.
Henry II was born in 1133 in Le Mans, France to Geoffrey Plantagenet and Matilda. He was well educated as a child. In 1152, he married Eleanor of Aquitaine, greatly increasing his wealth and lands. Henry became embroiled in a civil war with his mother Matilda against King Stephen. He was crowned king of England in 1154 after Stephen's death. As king, Henry established common law and improved the financial system. However, conflicts arose with Thomas Becket and his sons, including a rebellion against Henry led by his wife and sons. Henry died in 1189 after losing power to his son Richard.
The document provides information about the geography, national symbols, and capital cities of the United Kingdom, England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It includes maps of each country and descriptions of their national flags, coats of arms, and flowers. It also highlights several important landmarks and monuments in each capital city, such as Big Ben and Westminster Abbey in London, Edinburgh Castle in Scotland, and Belfast Port in Northern Ireland.
The Norman conquest of England began in 1066 with William, Duke of Normandy's invasion and victory over the English King Harold II at the Battle of Hastings. Harold's army was weakened from a recent victory in the north over the Norwegians. William went on to secure control of England through military force and established Norman rule, replacing the English aristocracy and imposing Norman French language and culture, transforming England. The conquest had wide-ranging and long-lasting influences by linking England more closely to continental Europe and lessening Scandinavian impact.
The document discusses national symbols and emblems of the UK and its constituent countries. It provides details about the rose being the national flower of England. It mentions the leek and daffodil as national symbols of Wales connected to St. David. The thistle is described as the national emblem of Scotland due to a legend. The shamrock is discussed as being associated with St. Patrick and Northern Ireland. Internet sources on Wales, Scotland and their castles are also listed.
England is a small country located in Europe that is part of the United Kingdom. It has over 50 million residents and is divided into several regions including the North East, North West, Yorkshire, Midlands, East of England, South East, and South West. Each region has its own distinct characteristics and cities. London is the capital city and is famous for landmarks like Big Ben, the London Eye, and Tower Bridge. Traditional English foods include a full English breakfast, fish and chips, scones, and Yorkshire puddings. Popular sports are football, cricket, and tennis at Wimbledon. Famous English people include William Shakespeare, David Beckham, the Beatles, and the cast of Harry Potter.
England is a country located in Western Europe that is part of the United Kingdom. Some key facts about England are that London is the capital city, the official language is English, and the currency is the British pound. England is known for its royal family, famous authors such as Shakespeare, and cities like London which contain popular landmarks such as Big Ben and Buckingham Palace.
Henry VII established a wealthy and powerful English monarchy focused on business over war. Henry VIII broke England from the Catholic Church and made the Church of England independent in order to gain control over the Church. During this Tudor period, England experienced a great artistic renaissance. Henry VIII had six wives and divorced several in order to obtain a male heir after his first wife Catherine of Aragon failed to produce a surviving son. Upon Henry's death, he left the throne to his three children - Mary, Elizabeth, and Edward.
The Bronte family, including sisters Charlotte, Emily, Anne, and brother Branwell, lived in the parsonage in Haworth where their father was the local minister. The sisters used their solitary childhoods spent walking the nearby moors or reading at home to develop their creative talents. All six published novels under pseudonyms due to prejudice against female writers at the time. However, Branwell died of alcoholism at age 31 and the three sisters all died of tuberculosis within a few years of each other between ages 28-38.
The Tudor period in English history lasted from 1485 to 1603. Key events included Henry Tudor defeating Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, establishing the Tudor dynasty. Henry VII married Elizabeth of York, uniting the warring houses of Lancaster and York. Their son, Henry VIII, ruled for 38 years and was known for marrying six times in his effort to produce a male heir, which led to the English Reformation. The Tudor period ended with the death of Elizabeth I in 1603 after she ruled for 44 years.
England is part of the United Kingdom located in Europe. Its capital is London and its currency is the pound. England has a population of over 60 million people and its primary language is English. Some of England's most famous people include authors like Shakespeare, Beatrix Potter, and J.K. Rowling, as well as the royal family and the band The Beatles. Places of interest in England include London, Buckingham Palace, Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, Oxford University, Stonehenge, Bath, Lake District National Park, and various cities and towns across the country.
Scotland is one of four countries that make up the United Kingdom. It has a population of around 5 million people and three official languages: English, Gaelic, and Scots. Edinburgh is the capital city, known for its annual Fringe Festival featuring many comedy shows and street performances. Glasgow is Scotland's largest city, located on the west coast along the River Clyde. The Highlands in northern Scotland contain many mountain ranges and lochs, or lakes, including Loch Ness, famous for the legendary monster Nessie.
- James I became king of England in 1603 after Queen Elizabeth I died, uniting Scotland and England under one ruler. However, his belief in the divine right of kings led to conflicts with Parliament over taxes and religious freedom.
- His son, Charles I, faced further problems during his reign from 1625-1649 due to choosing a Catholic wife and making changes to the Church of England that angered Protestants and Puritans. This led to a civil war between royalists and Parliamentarians.
- Oliver Cromwell emerged as the leader of the Parliamentarian army and had Charles I executed in 1649. He then established a military dictatorship as Lord Protector until his death in 1658, after
The Hundred Years War was a long conflict between England and France from 1337 to 1453 over the French throne. The war began when Edward III of England claimed the French throne after the death of Charles IV left no heir. Although Philip VI assumed the throne, Edward still pressed his own claim, leading to numerous battles and campaigns between the two countries over the next century. Key events included initial English victories, France gaining the upper hand aided by Joan of Arc, and eventual French expulsion of English forces from most French territories.
The Tudor period in Great Britain spans from 1485-1603 and was marked by significant events including the rule of Queen Elizabeth I. Elizabeth helped establish the Church of England while expanding England's global trade and defeating the Spanish Armada. The arts flourished under the Tudors, most notably through William Shakespeare's renowned plays and poems. However, threats to Elizabeth's throne persisted, leading to the execution of her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots who sought to overthrow Protestant rule. Overall, the Tudor period established England as a formidable power on the global stage.
Buckingham Palace is the official residence of the British monarch in London, used for official ceremonies, state visits, and sightseeing. Big Ben is the name of the great bell in the clock tower at the Palace of Westminster, home to the UK Parliament. The Natural History Museum in South Kensington is one of three large museums located on Exhibition Road in Kensington.
The document summarizes plans for the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland. It describes how the Irish Volunteers and Citizen's Army planned an uprising to end British rule in Ireland and establish an independent republic. Their plans were disrupted when British intelligence intercepted a shipment of weapons from Germany. On Easter Monday 1916, the rebels went ahead and took over key locations in Dublin, reading the Easter Proclamation. After six days of fighting, the rebels surrendered to British forces. This led to hundreds of arrests and executions, turning the rebel leaders into martyrs and galvanizing Irish nationalism.
The current British monarch is Queen Elizabeth II. First in line to the throne is her eldest son Charles, Prince of Wales. Second in line is Charles' elder son Prince William, Duke of Cambridge. Third in line is Charles' younger son Prince Harry of Wales.
Geoffrey Chaucer (1340-1400) is considered the father of English poetry. He wrote some of the earliest poems in English, including The Canterbury Tales. The document provides biographical details about Chaucer, an overview of his major works, and a description of the characters from The Canterbury Tales that go on a pilgrimage and tell stories. Some of the most prominent characters described are the Knight, the Prioress, the Monk, the Friar, the Pardoner, the Wife of Bath, and the Miller. The document emphasizes Chaucer's important contributions to literature as one of the first authors to use English as a language of poetry and to portray realistic characters and contemporary life.
Walter Scott was a famous Scottish historical novelist born in 1771. He was interested in old Scottish ballads from a young age. His early works focused on collecting these ballads. His first major success was The Lay of the Last Minstrel in 1805. He then published other long narrative poems including Marmion and The Lady of the Lake. In 1814, he published Waverley, considered the first historical novel, which was published anonymously. His most famous work, Ivanhoe, was published in 1819. It depicted rivalry between King Richard and his brother John during medieval times. Scott wrote many other historical novels set in Scotland and medieval Europe that were very popular, helping establish the genre of the historical novel.
A series of wars between the French House of Valois and the English House of Plantagenet erupted from 1337-1453 over the French throne. The wars saw victories on both sides, with the English initially gaining ground under Edward III and Henry V, while Joan of Arc helped rally the French to push the English back. The final French victory at Castillon in 1453 marked the end of the Hundred Years' War and English control of French lands, except for Calais.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help regulate emotions and stress levels.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document discusses national symbols and emblems of the UK and its constituent countries. It provides details about the rose being the national flower of England. It mentions the leek and daffodil as national symbols of Wales connected to St. David. The thistle is described as the national emblem of Scotland due to a legend. The shamrock is discussed as being associated with St. Patrick and Northern Ireland. Internet sources on Wales, Scotland and their castles are also listed.
England is a small country located in Europe that is part of the United Kingdom. It has over 50 million residents and is divided into several regions including the North East, North West, Yorkshire, Midlands, East of England, South East, and South West. Each region has its own distinct characteristics and cities. London is the capital city and is famous for landmarks like Big Ben, the London Eye, and Tower Bridge. Traditional English foods include a full English breakfast, fish and chips, scones, and Yorkshire puddings. Popular sports are football, cricket, and tennis at Wimbledon. Famous English people include William Shakespeare, David Beckham, the Beatles, and the cast of Harry Potter.
England is a country located in Western Europe that is part of the United Kingdom. Some key facts about England are that London is the capital city, the official language is English, and the currency is the British pound. England is known for its royal family, famous authors such as Shakespeare, and cities like London which contain popular landmarks such as Big Ben and Buckingham Palace.
Henry VII established a wealthy and powerful English monarchy focused on business over war. Henry VIII broke England from the Catholic Church and made the Church of England independent in order to gain control over the Church. During this Tudor period, England experienced a great artistic renaissance. Henry VIII had six wives and divorced several in order to obtain a male heir after his first wife Catherine of Aragon failed to produce a surviving son. Upon Henry's death, he left the throne to his three children - Mary, Elizabeth, and Edward.
The Bronte family, including sisters Charlotte, Emily, Anne, and brother Branwell, lived in the parsonage in Haworth where their father was the local minister. The sisters used their solitary childhoods spent walking the nearby moors or reading at home to develop their creative talents. All six published novels under pseudonyms due to prejudice against female writers at the time. However, Branwell died of alcoholism at age 31 and the three sisters all died of tuberculosis within a few years of each other between ages 28-38.
The Tudor period in English history lasted from 1485 to 1603. Key events included Henry Tudor defeating Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, establishing the Tudor dynasty. Henry VII married Elizabeth of York, uniting the warring houses of Lancaster and York. Their son, Henry VIII, ruled for 38 years and was known for marrying six times in his effort to produce a male heir, which led to the English Reformation. The Tudor period ended with the death of Elizabeth I in 1603 after she ruled for 44 years.
England is part of the United Kingdom located in Europe. Its capital is London and its currency is the pound. England has a population of over 60 million people and its primary language is English. Some of England's most famous people include authors like Shakespeare, Beatrix Potter, and J.K. Rowling, as well as the royal family and the band The Beatles. Places of interest in England include London, Buckingham Palace, Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, Oxford University, Stonehenge, Bath, Lake District National Park, and various cities and towns across the country.
Scotland is one of four countries that make up the United Kingdom. It has a population of around 5 million people and three official languages: English, Gaelic, and Scots. Edinburgh is the capital city, known for its annual Fringe Festival featuring many comedy shows and street performances. Glasgow is Scotland's largest city, located on the west coast along the River Clyde. The Highlands in northern Scotland contain many mountain ranges and lochs, or lakes, including Loch Ness, famous for the legendary monster Nessie.
- James I became king of England in 1603 after Queen Elizabeth I died, uniting Scotland and England under one ruler. However, his belief in the divine right of kings led to conflicts with Parliament over taxes and religious freedom.
- His son, Charles I, faced further problems during his reign from 1625-1649 due to choosing a Catholic wife and making changes to the Church of England that angered Protestants and Puritans. This led to a civil war between royalists and Parliamentarians.
- Oliver Cromwell emerged as the leader of the Parliamentarian army and had Charles I executed in 1649. He then established a military dictatorship as Lord Protector until his death in 1658, after
The Hundred Years War was a long conflict between England and France from 1337 to 1453 over the French throne. The war began when Edward III of England claimed the French throne after the death of Charles IV left no heir. Although Philip VI assumed the throne, Edward still pressed his own claim, leading to numerous battles and campaigns between the two countries over the next century. Key events included initial English victories, France gaining the upper hand aided by Joan of Arc, and eventual French expulsion of English forces from most French territories.
The Tudor period in Great Britain spans from 1485-1603 and was marked by significant events including the rule of Queen Elizabeth I. Elizabeth helped establish the Church of England while expanding England's global trade and defeating the Spanish Armada. The arts flourished under the Tudors, most notably through William Shakespeare's renowned plays and poems. However, threats to Elizabeth's throne persisted, leading to the execution of her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots who sought to overthrow Protestant rule. Overall, the Tudor period established England as a formidable power on the global stage.
Buckingham Palace is the official residence of the British monarch in London, used for official ceremonies, state visits, and sightseeing. Big Ben is the name of the great bell in the clock tower at the Palace of Westminster, home to the UK Parliament. The Natural History Museum in South Kensington is one of three large museums located on Exhibition Road in Kensington.
The document summarizes plans for the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland. It describes how the Irish Volunteers and Citizen's Army planned an uprising to end British rule in Ireland and establish an independent republic. Their plans were disrupted when British intelligence intercepted a shipment of weapons from Germany. On Easter Monday 1916, the rebels went ahead and took over key locations in Dublin, reading the Easter Proclamation. After six days of fighting, the rebels surrendered to British forces. This led to hundreds of arrests and executions, turning the rebel leaders into martyrs and galvanizing Irish nationalism.
The current British monarch is Queen Elizabeth II. First in line to the throne is her eldest son Charles, Prince of Wales. Second in line is Charles' elder son Prince William, Duke of Cambridge. Third in line is Charles' younger son Prince Harry of Wales.
Geoffrey Chaucer (1340-1400) is considered the father of English poetry. He wrote some of the earliest poems in English, including The Canterbury Tales. The document provides biographical details about Chaucer, an overview of his major works, and a description of the characters from The Canterbury Tales that go on a pilgrimage and tell stories. Some of the most prominent characters described are the Knight, the Prioress, the Monk, the Friar, the Pardoner, the Wife of Bath, and the Miller. The document emphasizes Chaucer's important contributions to literature as one of the first authors to use English as a language of poetry and to portray realistic characters and contemporary life.
Walter Scott was a famous Scottish historical novelist born in 1771. He was interested in old Scottish ballads from a young age. His early works focused on collecting these ballads. His first major success was The Lay of the Last Minstrel in 1805. He then published other long narrative poems including Marmion and The Lady of the Lake. In 1814, he published Waverley, considered the first historical novel, which was published anonymously. His most famous work, Ivanhoe, was published in 1819. It depicted rivalry between King Richard and his brother John during medieval times. Scott wrote many other historical novels set in Scotland and medieval Europe that were very popular, helping establish the genre of the historical novel.
A series of wars between the French House of Valois and the English House of Plantagenet erupted from 1337-1453 over the French throne. The wars saw victories on both sides, with the English initially gaining ground under Edward III and Henry V, while Joan of Arc helped rally the French to push the English back. The final French victory at Castillon in 1453 marked the end of the Hundred Years' War and English control of French lands, except for Calais.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help regulate emotions and stress levels.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
Este documento proporciona instrucciones para analizar mapas históricos, incluyendo los pasos de proporcionar un título, cronología y ámbito geográfico; determinar la tipología política, social, económica, demográfica, cultural o militar; analizar la leyenda e interpretar la información representada; y ofrecer una breve síntesis contextualizando la situación histórica descrita en el mapa.
This document provides tips for writing a "for and against" essay. It explains that this type of essay considers a topic from opposing viewpoints and consists of an introduction, two body paragraphs presenting points for and against, and a conclusion. The introduction states the topic without opinion, while the conclusion can include the writer's opinion. Each body paragraph should have multiple sentences supporting its points with justification and examples. Linking words and phrases are provided to help organize points and examples. The beginning and end of the essay can address the reader, ask a rhetorical question, or include a quotation. An example essay is also included.
Texto argumentativo (for and against essay)centralvar
this documment is written in a simple way to understand how to write a for and against essay. It is written in Spanish and it is adress to Spanish speaking learners.Most apropraite for pre-intermediate and intermediate levels.
Calentamiento general y calentamiento especifico voleibolvladis untila
El documento describe los tipos de calentamiento general y específico que se realizan antes de la actividad física. El calentamiento general incluye ejercicios que calientan la mayoría de los músculos, mientras que el calentamiento específico contiene ejercicios relacionados con el deporte en particular. Luego proporciona una lista detallada de ejercicios para calentamiento general que involucran aumento de temperatura corporal, movilidad articular, estiramientos y ejercicios con intensidad.
Introduzione all'uso di Slideshare. Traduzione di "Slideshare tutorial", presentazione in catalano di Immaculada Vilatersana del Centro di Formazione per Adulti di Matarò, Barcelona.
1. DU LAIT AU FIEL
Autore del libro:
Lidia Parodi,
Marina Vallacco
Personaggi:
Yves le majordome,
Madame Morin,
Mademoiselle Arnaud,
le comte de Hautefeuille,
son frère,
Odette,Sorel…
2. CHAPITRE 1:
Le commissaire Sorel reçoit à une
vielle dame dans le commissariat.
La dame lui dit que son chat a été
empoisonné, et qu’elle veut qu’il
enquête sur sa mort.
Le commissaire lui dit qu’il ne peut
pas commencer une enquête pour
la mort d’un chat. Leur conversation
est interrompé par un coup de téléphone,
on lui donné une nouvelle: la comtesse
de Hautefeuille est mort empoisonné dans sa maison de la rue
des Acacias ; que c’est le même rue où habite la vielle dame
propriétaire du chat.
3. CHAPITRE 2 :
Le commissaire Sorel va à la
maison des Hautefeuille.
L’inspecteur Verdun lui dit
à Sorel que la comtesse a été
mort empoisonné par arsenic
et le poisson a été trouvé
dans le lait. Les membres
de la famille expliquent qu’ils
boivent du lait, mais pas
régulièrement. Juliette,
que c’est la fille des contes et
Mademoiselle Arnaud, que c’est la secrétaire,
disent qu’elles n’aiment pas le lait.
4. CHAPITRE 3 :
Le commissaire Sorel,
veut découvrir qui a mis
le poison dans le lait et exclure
que la mort de la comtesse
s’agisse d’un suicide.
Les travailleurs de la maison
des Hautefeuille et les membres
de la famille, racontent au
commissaire ce qu’ils on fait le jour de la mort de la
comtesse. Sorel découvre aussi que mademoiselle Arnaud
a une chatte que comme elle, déteste aussi le lait.
5. CHAPITRE 4 :
Sorel, demande a ses
collaborateurs que
enquêtent qui sont les
héritiers de la comtesse.
Le commissaire Sorel leur
demande aussi d’enquêter
sur les affaires du comte.
Sorel découvre que la comtesse
a laissé sa fortune à son mari et
à sa fille, et que le comte était dans une impasse financière et
l’héritage de la comtesse arrivait à point.D’après les premières
analyses, on découvre que la brique de lait empoisonné a les
empreintes de mademoiselle Arnaud.
6. CHAPITRE 5:
L'inspecteur Verdun informe
le commissaire que le comte ne
s'entendait plus très bien avec sa
femme et que c'était un mari très
jaloux.Le comte recevait depuis
quelque temps des lettres anonymes
qui l'informaient qu'à sa femme
avait un amant.Sorel va chez Madame
Arnaud pour dire qu'on a retrouvé ses
empreintes sur la brique de lait empoisonnée.Elle explique qu'elle a
donné dans un bol le reste de lait d'un carton presque vide à un chat qui
va de temps en temps sur la terrasse.Le commissaire croit qu'elle dit
probablement la vérité.
7. CHAPITRE 6:
Le commissaire décide de
retourner rue des Acacias pour
parler encore une fois et ici il
trouve le comte très agité parce que son frère n'est pas rentré
déjeuner et il est déjà dix-sept heures et il est sorti vers dix
heures,il devait rentrer vers treize heures.Le commissaire lui
dit que son frère a acheté deux places d'avion pour le Canada
pour la fin du mois et qu'il a une habitation au Canada.Le
commissaire lui dit que connaît bien de la jalousie avec sa
femme et des lettres anonymes.Sorel a une
téléphoné,raccroche et dit au comte que son frère a été
retrouvé dans la Seine.
8. CHAPITRE 7:
Le corps de Bertrand de
Hautefeuille a été retrouvé vers
quinze heures,près de l'île
Saint-Louis par un couple
d'amoureux.L'homme s'est noyé
entre dix heures et demie et midi
grâce à ses papiers.Il avait
rendez-vous avec le directeur à
la banque pour définir les détails
d'un passage de capitaux en vue de son installation au
Canada.Le commissaire parle avec l'inspecteur Berthier des
lettres anonymes manuscrites.Bertrand de Hautefeuille
rencontrait une jeune femme de trente ans,blonde.mince et
très simple au Franc Pinot pour déjeuner ensemble.
9. CHAPITRE 8:
Le commissaire sais que
Bertrand de Hautefeuille a
été assassiné,après avoir reçu
un coup voilent à la tête a été poussé dans l'eau ou il est
noyé.Sorel va chez le comte à dix heures et quart et il
trouve le majordome qui lui apprend que tout le monde
est sorti.Ici,Sorel parle avec la cuisinière Odette.Elle lui dit
que à neuf heures,Monsieur Bernard a reçu un coup de
téléphone,puis une lettre et enfin il est sorti. Odette dit à
Sorel que hier aucun membres de la famille sont
sortis.Elle dit que Mademoiselle Arnaud a pris une demi-
journée de congé et elle est rentré dans l'après-midi.
10. CHAPITRE 9:
Odette dit à le commissaire
que un jour elle est rentrée
tôt et il y a eu une dispute
très violente entre la comtesse et son gendre.Quand Sorel
rentre au commissariat,Verdun lui dit que Madamoiselle
Arnaud a épousé un certain Maillet il y a cinq ans.Le
commissaire décide d'aller chez Madamoiselle Arnaud,il
ne trouve pas elle mais la concierge que lui dit que vers
neuf heures elle est sorti avec une valise,un panier à chat
et un taxi.L'inspecteur Berthier raconte à Verdun et à
Sorel que l'écriture de la jeune femme qui rencontrait
Bertrand de Hautefeuille est celle de Mademoiselle
Arnaud et que le majordome a écrit les lettres anonymes.
11. CHAPITRE 10:
Le commissaire parle avec
Mademoiselle Arnaud de
sa vrais identité et de son
vrais nom.La secrétaire dit que son mari est le majordome
Yves.Il y a une trentaine d'années que le père de Yves
s'est suicidé car la comtesse.Son mari détestait la
comtesse qu'il considérait responsable de la morte de son
père.Il voulait le venger,il a voulu faire croire que c'était
elle l'assassin de la comtesse et il a dû envoyer un
message à Bertrand en faisant croire que c'était elle qui
lui donnais rendez-vous.Puis dans le bureau entre Yves
qui comprend qu'elle a tout raconté à la police.