harris

• Nom propre associé à un patronyme porté par plusieurs personnalités, notamment un écrivain américain connu pour les histoires de l'Oncle Rémus, un linguiste ayant développé la linguistique mathématique, un diplomate ayant contribué à l'ouverture du Japon au commerce extérieur, un écrivain irlandais, un maréchal britannique ayant dirigé des bombardements pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, et l'éditeur du premier journal américain.

A proper noun referring to a surname of several notable individuals, including an American author known for the Uncle Remus stories, a linguist who developed mathematical linguistics, a diplomat who helped open Japan to foreign trade, an Irish writer, a British marshal who led bombing raids during World War II, and a publisher of the first American newspaper.

indénombrable · nom propre

1. Author and folkloristC1formalamerican

   Joel Chandler Harris (1848–1908), an American author known for collecting and writing the Uncle Remus stories, which are based on African American folktales.

   Joel Chandler Harris (auteur et folkloriste)

   • Joel Chandler Harris published the Uncle Remus stories in the late 19th century.
   • Harris's work preserved many traditional African American folktales.
   • The character Br'er Rabbit is a famous creation from Harris's stories.

2. C2formalamerican

   Zellig Sabbettai Harris (1909–1992), an American linguist born in Ukraine, who developed mathematical linguistics and analyzed speech and writing within social contexts.

   Zellig Sabbettai Harris (linguiste)

   • Zellig Harris made significant contributions to the field of mathematical linguistics.
   • His work on discourse analysis influenced modern sociolinguistics.
   • Harris's methods for analyzing language structure are still studied today.

3. C1formalamerican

   Townsend Harris (1804–1878), an American diplomat who played a key role in opening Japan to foreign trade in the mid-19th century.

   Harris (diplomate américain)

   • Townsend Harris negotiated the first commercial treaty between the United States and Japan.
   • He served as the first American consul general to Japan.
   • Harris's efforts helped establish diplomatic relations between the two countries.

4. Writer and autobiographerC2formalbritish

   Frank Harris (1856–1931), an Irish-born writer known for his sexually explicit and often unreliable autobiography, 'My Life and Loves'.

   Frank Harris (écrivain et autobiographe)

   • Frank Harris's autobiography was controversial for its explicit content.
   • He was a prolific writer and editor in the early 20th century.
   • Harris's works often blurred the line between fact and fiction.

5. Royal Air Force marshalC1formalbritish

   Sir Arthur Travers Harris (1892–1984), a British marshal of the Royal Air Force who directed mass bombing raids against German cities during World War II.

   Arthur Harris, maréchal de la Royal Air Force

   • Arthur Harris was the commander-in-chief of Bomber Command during WWII.
   • He oversaw the controversial bombing of Dresden and other German cities.
   • Harris's strategies remain a subject of historical debate.

6. C2formalamerican

   Benjamin Harris (1673–1713), an English-born publisher who produced the first newspaper printed in America, 'Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick'.

   Éditeur (Benjamin Harris)

   • Benjamin Harris published the first American newspaper in 1690.
   • His newspaper was quickly suppressed by colonial authorities.
   • Harris's work laid the foundation for American journalism.