par  Lamesa, A., Gély, J.-P. et Launay, G. AbstractThe Bonneuil quarry basin is located in the North-East of Paris; it played a role in the well-known stone trade for Paris and its surroundings in the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth centuries. Stonecutters of this area mainly used the extraction with the lance, a long iron spin bear by a scaffolding. This tool helped the quarrymen speed up their work allowing them to be competitive in trading. At the end of the 1930s, Martial Lefèvre, a wealthy owner of quarries in the Bonneuil’s basin, created a machine, roadheaders with rotating drill bits, following the movement of his quarrymen using the lance. The story of this machine was also involved

Nicolas Royer-Artuso University of Quebec at Chicoutimi (UQAC), Canada; French Institute for Anatolian Studies (IFEA), Istanbul, Turkey; Centre for Research on Musical Traditions, Antonine University, Beirut, Lebanon , Canada AbstractIn this paper, some core premises that are held about Turkish Phonology are put into question, both theoretically and empirically. Some modifications to the Turkish phonological inventory and to the language’s phonotactic constraints are then proposed. It is shown how modifying the phonological inventory and modifying phonotactic statements about the language gives a more realistic perspective on the empirical data. In the conclusion, some new avenues of research are finally proposed. Keywords:phonology, morphology, phonology-morphology interface, Turkish, language change   https://czasopisma.kul.pl/index.php/LingBaW/article/view/17021   DOI: https://doi.org/10.31743/lingbaw.17021  

Anatolia Antiqua, XXXIhttps://journals.openedition.org/anatoliaantiqua/