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non-fiction - QA International
0,6363 in 2 e édition 2 e édition mie EN PLEIN AIR es et savoureuses et des menus complets s partiez en pique-nique, en excursion ou la saison. ODILE DUMAIS DILE DUMAIS urs de durée variable ainsi que des outils é d’aliments et de carburant à prévoir ; utritionnels selon l’activité de plein air alisation ; s techniques de conservation des aliments, a déshydratation. iste et auteure. se en nutrition, Odile Dumais a donné des centaines de confént d’articles portant sur la gastronomie en plein air. Cette mordue on temps entre l’enseignement et la préparation de repas pour nationales qui lui permettent de perfectionner son savoir. nes de fois dans des conditions souvent extrêmes, les recettes guide sont celles ayant remporté le plus grand succès auprès de gravlax à l’orange à sa recette de pousses d’épinettes confites udrée nordique et le gâteau de la gardienne du refuge, laissezstronomie en plein air. i vous suivra dans toutes vos aventures. 2 e édition ODILE DUMAIS LA Gastronomie EN PLEIN AIR NUTRITION | TECHNIQUES | MATÉRIEL | PLUS DE 70 RECETTE LA UVELLE ÉDITION REVUE ET BONIFIÉE : e 30 entièrement nouvelles, accompagnées itive ; Gastronomie EN PLEIN AIR utrition sportive et adepte de plein air depuis plus de s aux quatre coins du globe un impressionnant réperes aux sorties en nature qui combleront à la fois vos ISBN 978-2-7644-2859-7 NON-FICTION 2015-2016 FOREIGN RIGHTS 15 DICTIONARIES TRAVELLER’S COMPANION 12 THEMES AND 150 TOPICS MORE THAN 2,000 IMAGES ABOUT 15,000 ENTRIES IN EACH LANGUAGE Compact and simple to use, this practical Visual is an updated and redesigned edition of The Visual Dictionary that makes quick work of learning the vocabulary of a foreign language. • Up to 3 languages • 15,000 entries per language • Over 2,000 illustrations and pictures PAGES: 360 for a 2-language version, and up to 384 for a 3-language version FORMAT: 138 mm x 166 mm (5 1/2 in. × 6 1/2 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: Travellers, foreign students or workers SRP: US$49.95 TOPICS People and Relationships Body and Health Clothing and Personal Accessories Home Food and Cooking In Town Transport School and Work Communications Leisure Activities and Sports Nature and the World Numbers and Measures Like other members of the Visual family, this dictionary illustrates and identifies the most common objects and occurrences of daily life, associating words with hyperrealistic images. Its enhanced contents feature useful expressions and key phrases that a traveller can quickly consult in a wide range of situations, setting it apart from other dictionaries. Organized by theme, this Visual is available in a bilingual or trilingual format. A must-have resource when travelling abroad or learning a new language, or simply for finding the right word for every occasion! 262 Les loisirs et les sports Les loisirs et les sports Leisure and Sports – Etiam ante ligula placerat Leisure and Sports – Etiam ante ligula placerat camping M et randonnée F – camping and hiking – fringilla volutpat curae autocaravane F motor home auctor integer double-toit M rainfly tortor caravane F tractée trailer scelerisque suspendisse 263 camping M et randonnée F – camping and hiking – fringilla volutpat curae fauteuil M pliant folding armchair sapien ante tente F-caravane F tent trailer eleifend fusce fenêtre F moustiquaire F screen window adipiscing dictumst sac M à dos M backpack scelerisque pharetra brodequin M de randonnée F hiking boot dictum tellus hauban M guy line consequat morbi bouteille F sport bottle velit consectetur bouteille F isolante thermos bottle pretium massa filtre M filter posuere piquet M peg dolor arceau M pole sapien tente F familiale family tent dictum urna tente F deux places F two-person tent mattis cras couteau M multifonctions multipurpose knife egestas posuere hachette F hatchet consequat purificateur M d’eau F water purifier erat pretium terrain M de camping M pile F battery ipsum eau F potable branchement M électrique élimination F des déchets M gonfleur M-dégonfleur M inflator-deflator eleifend lanterne F lantern dictum lampe F-torche F flashlight turpis lampe F frontale headlamp ornare nulla campfire ⏐ venenatis bûche F log ⏐ scelerisque charbon M de bois M randonnée guidée F carte F sentier M insectifuge M Peut-on camper ici ? C’est complet. table F de pique-nique M picnic table sodales dictum glacière F cooler neque gril M pliant folding grill ornare mauris réchaud M à deux feux M double-burner camp stove Praesent morbi suscipit ornare boîte F d’allumettes F matchbox elit egestas boussole F magnétique magnetic compass fringilla elementum waste disposal ⏐ justo ullamcorper feu M de camp M allume-feu M brûleur M burner aliquam drinking water ⏐ maecenas facilisis electrical connection ⏐ semper arcu showers ⏐ platea douches F matelas M autogonflant self-inflating mattress purus habitasse campsite ⏐ facilisis toilets ⏐ curae toilettes F sac M de couchage M sleeping bag mattis erat cruche F water carrier vulputate odio Je suis perdu. charcoal ⏐ pretium firelighter ⏐ congue guided walk ⏐ urna mauris map ⏐ viverra trail ⏐ venenatis insect repellent ⏐ donec pellentesque Can we camp here? ⏐ Accumsan turpis? It’s full. ⏐ Metus libero. I’m lost. ⏐ Dictumst placerat. Organized by theme, The Visual Traveller’s Companion covers a broad range of subjects, from various emotions, health care and communication tools to natural phenomena and recreational activities. DICTIONARIES An eye-catching layout is organized around 12 MAIN THEMES, each corresponding to a distinct colour. 266 La nature et le monde La nature et le monde World and Nature – Tristique tellus nunc porta World and Nature – Tristique tellus nunc porta prévisions F météorologiques – weather forecast – tortor gravida nuage M cloud placerat degrés M Fahrenheit degrees Fahrenheit ultrices libero arc-en-ciel M rainbow morbi soleil M sun scelerisque vent M wind aliquam 267 prévisions F météorologiques – weather forecast – tortor gravida orage M thunderstorm condimentum degrés M Celsius degrees Celsius Suspendisse Etiam température F temperature viverra éclair M lightning vulputate temps M chaud hot weather justo commodo temps M froid cold weather feugiat diam sécheresse F drought amet humidité F humidity urna grêlon M hailstone consequat bruine F drizzle pulvinar pluie F rain sagittis grêle F hail sodales pluie F forte heavy rain odio elementum tempête F storm pellentesque cyclone M cyclone volutpat weather ⏐ consectetur météo F today ⏐ maecenas aujourd’hui tomorrow ⏐ risus demain shower ⏐ mauris averse F rafale F de vent M pluie verglaçante freezing rain mattis nisl grésil sleet iaculis neige snow orci M flocon de neige snowflake aenean quam F M smog smog vivamus F M tornade F tornado posuere nice weather ⏐ faucibus maximus beau temps M mauvais temps M temps M orageux temps M pluvieux 26 glace F ice mauris Le corps et la santé temps M nuageux temps M venteux Body and Health – Rhoncus tincidunt gravida hendrerit M gust of wind ⏐ dictumst fermentum thunder ⏐ libero tonnerre M F bad weather ⏐ Integer volutpat stormy weather ⏐ bibendum aliquam rainy weather ⏐ phasellus tellus cloudy weather ⏐ nisi scelerisque windy weather ⏐ elit Praesent Le corps et la santé temps M brumeux foggy weather ⏐ porttitor purus temps M sec dry weather ⏐ laoreet purus humid weather ⏐ eleifendgravida ante Bodytemps and M humide Health – Rhoncus tincidunt hendrerit F symptômes et maladies – symptoms and illness – ultrices efficitur nulla M canicule cabinet F gel frost nullam F verglas frost proin givre rime praesent M rosée dew elementum M brume mist porttitor F brouillard F M fog F pèse M-personne facilisis scales luctus 27 M de médecin – doctor’s office – pretium velit heat wave ⏐ duis sollicitudin Comment est le temps ? Va-t-il pleuvoir ? How’s the weather? ⏐ Donec auctor? Is it going to rain? ⏐ Ultricies rhoncus scelerisque? médecin M physician tempus malade sick semper fièvre fever rutrum mal de tête headache orci pharetra toux cough consequat maecenas étourdissement M dizziness purus démangeaison F itch morbi rougeurs F rash rhoncus oedème M edema faucibus infection ⏐ dolor infection F éruption F cutanée rash ⏐ ultrices eczema ⏐ nullam eczéma M congestion F nasale mal M de gorge F éternuement M nasal congestion ⏐ quis nisi sore throat ⏐ tempus pellentesque sneeze ⏐ finibus nausea ⏐ arcu nausée F vomissement M diarrhée F crampes F mal M d’estomac M mal M de dos M migraine F F fatigue F dépression F insomnie F règles F syndrome M prémenstruel ménopause F vomiting ⏐ sodales diarrhea ⏐ vulputate M intolérance F alimentaire insomnia ⏐ feugiat menstruation ⏐ consectetur premenstrual syndrome ⏐ ommolup dolupta menopause ⏐ fermentum F infarctus M food intolerance ⏐ quis aliquam gastroenteritis ⏐ auctor heart attack ⏐ cubilia amet stroke ⏐ fusce cancer M diabète hay fever ⏐ metus imperdiet allergy ⏐ vulputate allergie F anémie F depression ⏐ interdum asthma ⏐ tortor rhume M des foins M back pain ⏐ dignissim nulla fatigue ⏐ lacus bronchitis ⏐ lectus asthme M AVC M migraine ⏐ duis flu ⏐ neque bronchite F gastroentérite F cold ⏐ dictumst rhume M grippe F cramps ⏐ rhoncus stomach ache ⏐ commodo ornare F M rhumatismes M varicelle F oreillons M rougeole F épilepsie F dépendance F The Visual Traveller’s Companion is set apart from the other dictionaries in the Visual family, with sidebars containing complementary vocabulary and handy KEY PHRASES for travellers. cancer ⏐ sollicitudin anemia ⏐ eget patient M patient venenatis rendez-vous M salle F d’attente F examen M hypertension F hypotension F diagnostic M health insurance ⏐ gravida Suspendisse Je dois voir un médecin. I need to see a doctor. ⏐ Cursus volutpat curabitur duis. I’m not well. ⏐ Nullam consequat. vaccin M vaccine ultricies Where does it hurt? ⏐ Curabitur pulvinar? It hurts here. ⏐ Venenatis condimentum. measles ⏐ enim Are you on medication? ⏐ Egestas cubilia? Avez-vous des allergies ? addiction ⏐ tortor Do you have any allergies? ⏐ Dolor convallis ligula? Êtes-vous enceinte ? Are you pregnant? ⏐ Amet semper? epilepsy ⏐ ligula seringue F syringe pharetra diagnosis ⏐ quam Prenez-vous des médicaments ? mumps ⏐ sollicitudin autopiqueur M lancing device velit dolor hypotension ⏐ morbi Je me sens mal. J’ai mal ici. thermomètre M thermometer lacus hypertension ⏐ eget prescription ⏐ ultricies chickenpox ⏐ morbi prélèvement sanguin blood sampling tortor metus examination ⏐ dignissim treatment ⏐ nisi Où avez-vous mal ? rheumatism ⏐ orci stéthoscope M stethoscope nisi waiting room ⏐ magna pellentesque ordonnance F diabetes ⏐ sagittis mesure F de la pression F measure of blood pressure sagittis vehicula vitae lobortis appointment ⏐ dapibus traitement M assurance F maladie F tensiomètre M blood pressure monitor scelerisque consequat Images are effectively used to clarify objects and situations. Each illustration links the concept with the meaning and makes quick work of finding the right word for every occasion. QA international 2015-2016 1 DICTIONARIES THE VISUAL DICTIONARY 4th Edition THE ESSENTIAL SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGE Featuring vocabulary developed by terminology experts and QA International’s trademark lifelike imagery, The Visual Dictionary makes the world around us understandable at a glance. Whether you choose to include multilingual labels, perfect for language learners, or contextual definitions, you are sure to please your market with this unique dictionary that illustrates, names and explains. There is a Visual for everyone and for every linguistic need: the Complete versions are the perfect encyclopedic dictionary for home or the office, while the Abridged versions, lighter in content and format, make great carry-along references. Raumfahrt | astronautics | astronautique astronáutica | astronautica 34 F 35 internationale Raumstation F international space station | station F spatiale internationale | estación F espacial internacional | stazione F spaziale internazionale amerikanischesExperimentalmodul N U.S.experimentmodule laboratoire Maméricain módulo Mexperimentalamericano laboratorio Mamericano Trägerstruktur F trussstructure M structure Fentreillis viga maestra japanischesExperimentiermodul N Japaneseexperimentmodule laboratoire Mjaponais laboratorio Mjaponés Fgiapponese modulo Mdisperimentazione Robotersystem N remotemanipulatorsystem télémanipulateur M sistema Mmanipuladorremoto Fadistanza F sistema Mdimanipolazione europäischesExperimentiermodul N Europeanexperimentmodule laboratoire Meuropéen laboratorio Meuropeo Feuropeo modulo Mdisperimentazione F Solarzellengenerator M photovoltaicarrays panneaux Msolaires paneles Mfotovoltaicos moduli Mfotovoltaici A S T R O N O M I E Koppelungsmodul N matingadaptor Mdel’orbiteur M nœud Md’arrimage M adaptador Mdeacoplamiento M adattatore Mdiaccoppiamento travatura Freticolare amerikanischesWohnmodul N U.S.habitationmodule Faméricain module Md’habitation Famericano módulo Mdehabitación modulo Mabitativoamericano Insekten und Spinnentiere | insects and arachnids | insectes et arachnides insectos y arácnidos | insetti e aracnidi 142 Insekten und Spinnentiere | insects and arachnids | insectes et arachnides insectos y arácnidos | insetti e aracnidi Honigbiene F ferngesteuertesServicemodul N mobileremoteservicer F:Arbeiterin F äußereMerkmale NeinerHonigbiene Mporcontrol Mremoto unidad Fmóvildeservicio Mmobileadistanza F unità Fdiservizio Facettenauge N compoundeye œil Mcomposé ojo compuesto occhio Mcomposto russischesModul N Russianmodule module Mrusse módulo Mruso modulo Mrusso Antenne F antenna antenne F antena F antenna F Malpighi-Gefäß N M Pollenkörbchen N pollenbasket M corbeille Fàpollen cestillo M cestella F hindleg patte Fpostérieure pata Ftrasera zampa Fposteriore Mittelbein N middleleg patte Fmédiane pata Fmedia zampa Fmediana Mundwerkzeuge N mouthparts pièces Fbuccales apéndices Mbucales parti Fboccali F Pollenzange F pollenpress pince Ftibio-tarsienne pinza Ftibiotarsiana M pinza Fdelpolline Pollenschieber M auricle poussoir Màpollen M aurícula F sperone Mtarsale Pollenbürste F pollenbrush M brosse Fàpollen cepillo M M spazzola Fdelpolline N unterDruck MstehendesHauptmodul PressurizedModule(PM) module Mpressurisé módulo Mpresurizado modulo Mpressurizzato M Ösophagus M oesophagus œsophage M esófago M esofago M Fexterior) pata Fdelantera(superficie Festerna) zampa Fanteriore(superficie Hüfte F coxa hanche F coxa F coxa F éperon M espolón M sperone M Mittelfuß M metatarsus métatarse M metatarso M metatarso M Kasten F castes castes F castas F caste F Antenne F antenna antenne F antena F antenna F Oberlippe F upperlip lèvre Fsupérieure labio Msuperior labbro Msuperiore Putzsporn M velum vélum M velo M raschiatoio M Fuß M tarsus tarse M tarso M tarso M Experiment-Logistikmodul N ExperimentLogisticsModule(ELM) F plateforme Fexterned’expérimentation F módulo Mexperimentaldelogística M modulo Mlogisticoperesperimenti Königin F queen reine F reina F ape Fregina Facettenauge N compoundeye œil Mcomposé ojo Mcompuesto occhio Mcomposto Schiene F tibia tibia M tibia M tibia F Pollenbürste F pollenbrush M brosse Fàpollen cepillo M M spazzola Fdelpolline Finterorbitale sistema Mdicomunicazione Speichelkanal M salivaryduct canal Msalivaire canal Msalivar dotto Msalivare Punktauge N simpleeye œil Msimple ocelo M occhio Msemplice Fexterne) patte Fantérieure(face Außenlager N ExposedSection(ES) Fexterne module Md’expérimentation sección Fexpuesta Mesterno modulo Mperesperimenti Luftschleuse F airlock sas M esclusa F M Fdiequilibrio M Pharynx camera pharynx interorbitalesKommunikationssystem N pharynx M Inter-OrbitCommunicationSystem(ICS) faringe F Finter-orbitales système Mdecommunications Finter-orbital faringe F sistema Mdecomunicación Speicheldrüse F salivarygland glande Fsalivaire glándula Fsalivar ghiandola Fsalivare Kropf M crop jabot M buche M borsa Fmelaria Giftdrüse F venomsac M poche Fàvenin M bolsa Fdeveneno M ghiandola Fdelveleno Schenkel M femur fémur M fémur M femore M Sporn M spur Klaue F claw griffe F uña F unghia F cervello M Vorderbein N(Außenseite F ) foreleg(outersurface) Schenkelring M trochanter trochanter M trocánter M trocantere M Pollenkamm M pecten peigne Màpollen M M peine Mdepolen M pettine Mdelpolline Querschnitt M durch das japanische Experimentalmodul N section of the Japanese experiment module coupe F du laboratoire M japonais sección F del módulo M experimental japonés sezione F del modulo M sperimentale giapponese Telemanipulator M remotemanipulatorsystem télémanipulateur M Fremota sistema Mdemanipulación telemanipolatore M F Landefahrzeug NderSojus-Besatzung Soyuzcrewreturnvehicle MSoyouz vaisseau Mdesauvetage MSoyuz nave Fderescate Mdell’equipaggio MSoyuz navetta Fdisalvataggio Mitteldarm M mid-gut intestin Mmoyen intestino Mmedio ileo M Rektum N rectum rectum M recto M retto M anatomyofahoneybee F anatomie Fdel’abeille F anatomía Fdeunaabeja F anatomia Fdiun'ape Nervensystem N nervecord chaîne Fnerveuse cordón Mnervioso cordone Mnervoso MstehendeSektion Gehirn N F Experiment-Logistikmodul N–UnterDruck ExperimentLogisticsModule–PressurizedSection(ELM-PS) brain F module Mpressuriséd’expérimentation cerveau M Mexperimentaldelogística F sección Fpresurizadadelmódulo F cerebro Mpressurizzato modulo Mlogisticoperesperimenti Kopf M head tête F cabeza F capo M Vorderbein N foreleg patte Fantérieure pata delantera zampa Fanteriore Mittelbein N(Außenseite F ) middleleg(outersurface) Fexterne) patte Fmédiane(face Fexterior) pata Fmedia(superficie Festerna) zampa Fmediana(superficie Rückengefäß radiadores M N M radiatori dorsalaorta aorte Fdorsale aorta Fdorsal aorta Fdorsale Malpighiantubule tubes MdeMalpighi tubo MdeMalpighi tubo Mmalpighiano unbemanntesVersorgungsfahrzeug N AutomatedTransferVehicle(ATV) cargo Mspatial F(VAT) vehículo Mautomatizadodetransferencia veicolo ditrasferimento automatico Hinterbein N Radiatoren M radiators radiateurs M Herz N heart cœur M corazón M cuore M M Hinterleib M abdomen abdomen M abdomen M addome M F Anatomie FeinerHonigbiene Mtélécommandée unité Fmobiled’entretien Thorax M thorax thorax M tórax M torace M Flügel M wing aile F ala F ala F morphologyofahoneybee:worker F:ouvrière F morphologie Fdel’abeille Ftrabajadora morfología Fdeunaabeja F:operaia morfologia Fdiun'ape Stachel M sting aiguillon M aguijón M pungiglione M 143 Honigbiene F honeybee|abeille F |abeja F|ape F F ) Hinterbein N(Innenseite hindleg(innersurface) Finterne) patte Fpostérieure(face Finterior) pata Ftrasera(superficie Finterna) zampa Fposteriore(superficie Page layout of the complete content, as featured in the standard, compact and small compact formats. Raumfahrt | astronautics | astronautique astronáutica | astronautica internationale Raumstation Gesamtansicht F general view vue F d’ensemble M vista F general visione F di insieme M T I E R R E I C H • Up to 6 languages • 40,000 words per language • 8,000 illustrations PAGES: 1,072 pages + index Up to 1,312 pages (6-language version) FORMAT: 194 mm × 248 mm (7 5/8 in. × 9 3/4 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience, public, libraries, families, professionals SRP: US$49.95 A S T R O N O M I E The largest edition, both in size and content MULTILINGUAL VERSION, COMPLETE CONTENT CREATED AND DEVELOPED BY TERMINOLOGY EXPERTS AND HIGHLY SKILLED ILLUSTRATORS T I E R R E I C H STANDARD FORMAT Oberkiefer M maxilla mâchoire F maxilar Msuperior mascella F Fühlerputzer M antennaecleaner F brosse Fd'antennes F limpiador Mdeantenas F stregghia Fperleantenne Lippentaster M labialpalp palpe Mlabial palpo Mlabial palpo Mlabiale Unterkiefer M mandible mandibule F mandíbula F mandibola F Zunge F tongue langue F lengua F lingua F Arbeiterin F worker ouvrière F obrera F ape Foperaia Drohne F drone fauxbourdon M zángano M fuco M COMPACT FORMAT SMALL COMPACT FORMAT Same content as the standard format edition in a smaller format Same content as the standard format edition in a new smaller format • Up to 6 languages • 40,000 words per language • 8,000 illustrations • Up to 5 languages • 40,000 words per language • 8,000 illustrations PAGES: 1,072 pages + index Up to 1,312 pages (6-language version) FORMAT: 170 mm × 218 mm (6 11/16 in. × 8 9/16 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: Professionals SRP: US$39.95 PAGES: 1,072 pages + index Up to 1,272 pages (5-language version) FORMAT: 151 mm × 193 mm (6 in. × 7 1/2 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: Professionals SRP: US$34.95 2 QA international 2015-2016 DICTIONARIES MULTILINGUAL VERSION, ABRIDGED CONTENT AN INDISPENSABLE REFERENCE FOR FINDING THE RIGHT WORD AT ALL TIMES 18 astronautique F | astronautics astronautique F | astronautics station spatiale internationale M F spaceship nœud M d’arrimage M de l’orbiteur M mating adaptor laboratoire M japonais Japanese experiment module laboratoire M américain U.S. experiment module navette F spatiale (1981-2011) space shuttle (1981–2011) panneaux M solaires photovoltaic arrays laboratoire M spatial spacelab instruments M scientifiques scientific instruments télémanipulateur M remote manipulator system télémanipulateur M remote manipulator system A S T R O N O M I E A S T R O N O M I E 19 vaisseau d’exploration spatiale F international space station “If the distinctive feature of a dictionary is to describe and name the world, no other comes close to competing with this one.” laboratoire M européen European experiment module habitacle M flight deck module M d’habitation F américain U.S. habitation module structure F en treillis M truss structure unité F mobile d’entretien M télécommandée mobile remote servicer revêtement M thermique surface insulation écoutille F d’accès M side hatch aile F wing bouclier M thermique heat shield vaisseau M de sauvetage M Soyouz Soyuz crew return vehicle radiateurs M radiators Apollo (1961-1975) Apollo (1961–1975) module M russe Russian module cargo M spatial Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) 78 insectes M et arachnides M | insects and arachnids Soyouz (1967-) Soyuz (1967–) M Le Nouvel Observateur (France) 79 insectes M et arachnides M | insects and arachnids papillon abeille Orion (2015) Orion (2015) F butterfly honeybee morphologie F du papillon M morphology of a butterfly morphologie F de l’abeille F : ouvrière F morphology of a honeybee: worker aile F wing aile F antérieure forewing thorax M thorax œil M composé compound eye nervure F wing vein antenne F antenna œil M composé compound eye aile F postérieure hind wing palpe M labial labial palp antenne F antenna trompe F proboscis abdomen M abdomen aiguillon M sting stigmate M spiracle patte F antérieure foreleg patte F médiane middle leg pièces F buccales mouthparts corbeille F à pollen M pollen basket thorax M thorax patte F postérieure hind leg abdomen M abdomen patte F antérieure foreleg patte F médiane middle leg chrysalide F chrysalis patte F postérieure hind leg castes F castes chenille F caterpillar tête F head thorax M thorax segment M abdominal abdominal segment œil M simple simple eye mandibule F mandible patte F ambulatoire walking leg patte F ventouse proleg patte F anale anal clasper ouvrière F worker faux bourdon M drone reine F queen Page layout of the abridged content, as featured in the compact and mini formats. The abridged edition contains 54% of the complete edition’s content. The layout has been arranged accordingly. R È G N E A N I M A L R È G N E A N I M A L cellule F cell tête F head TOPICS Astronomy Earth Plants Animals Human Beings Food and Kitchen House Do-It-Yourself and Gardening Clothing Personal Accessories and Articles Arts and Achitecture Communications Office Automation Transport and Machinery Energy Science Society Sports and Games COMPACT FORMAT MINI FORMAT Abridged content in a smaller format Abridged content in our smallest format • Up to 5 languages • 22,000 words per language • 5,000 illustrations • Up to 2 languages • 22,000 words per language • 5,000 illustrations PAGES: 576 pages + index Up to 696 pages (5-language version) FORMAT: 170 mm × 218 mm (6 11/16 in. × 8 9/16 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: Teachers, young professionals SRP: US$29.95 PAGES: 576 pages + index Up to 624 pages with index FORMAT: 129 mm × 166 mm (5 1/16 in. × 6 1/2 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: College and university students, travellers SRP: US$19.95 QA international 2015-2016 3 DICTIONARIES THE VISUAL DICTIONARY 4th Edition VERSION WITH DEFINITIONS AND ENCYCLOPEDIC NOTES With the evocative power of the illustrations of the classic Visual Dictionary, borrowing its themes and hierarchical organization, the Visual + adds definitions and encyclopedic notes that provide essential information and shed light on what cannot be seen or inferred by the word: the nature, function and characteristics of the illustrated object or phenomenon. EXCELLENT BASE FOR RESEARCH WORK 238 sense organs 239 sense organs sight sight eye Organ of vision that allows a person to see. upper eyelid Thin movable muscular membrane descending from the upper edge of the eye. The eyelids protect the eye, emit tears and discharge waste. Batting of the eyelashes is very frequent. eyelash Each of the hairs lining the free edge of the eyelid; they prevent dust and other particles from entering the eye. pupil Central orifice of the eye whose opening varies to regulate the amount of light entering the eye; light causes the pupil to contract. H U M A N B E I N G lacrimal caruncle Small reddish mass located at the inner corner of the eye formed by the fold of the conjunctiva. PAGES: 1,072 pages + index Up to 1,152 pages (2-language version) FORMAT: 194 mm × 248 mm (7 5/8 in. × 9 3/4 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience, libraries, families, professionals SRP: US$49.95 iris Colored central portion of the eyeball composed of muscles whose dilation or contraction controls the opening of the pupil. eyeball Enclosed in a bony cavity (orbit) and moved by six muscles, this complex organ collects light signals and transmits them to the brain to form images. posterior chamber Cavity of the eye surrounding the lens and containing the aqueous humor. focus Point where light rays converge to form an image; the brain interprets the retina's upside-down image as right-side-up. sclera Strong fibrous opaque membrane covered by the conjunctiva; it surrounds the eyeball and protects the inner structures. lens Transparent elastic area of the eye; focuses images on the retina to obtain clear vision. vision defects Images do not form on the retina, thus resulting in blurry vision; such defects are corrected by eyeglasses, contact lenses or even surgery. sclera Strong fibrous opaque membrane covered by the conjunctiva; it surrounds the eyeball and protects the inner structures. hyperopia The image of an object is formed behind the retina due to a defect in the light rays' convergence as they pass through the lens. This makes near objects hard to see. macula lutea Small area located at the centre of the retina, near the optic disk, where visual acuity is best. cornea Transparent fibrous membrane extending the sclera and whose curved shape makes light rays converge toward the inside of the eye. focus Point where light rays converge to form an image; the brain interprets the retina's upside-down image as right-side-up. optic nerve Nerve formed by the juncture of the nerve fibers of the retina; it carries visual information to the brain, where it is interpreted. lens Transparent flexible fibrous disk located behind the iris, acting as a variable lens refracting light rays. blind spot Region of the retina with no photoreceptors, where blood vessels and nerve fibers gather to form the optic nerve. It is also called the optic disk. pupil Central orifice of the eye whose opening varies to regulate the amount of light entering the eye; light causes the pupil to contract. myopia The image of a distant object is formed in front of the retina due to a defect in the light rays' convergence. This makes distant objects hard to see. vitreous body Transparent gelatinous mass (almost 90% of the eye); it maintains constant intraocular pressure so the eye keeps its shape. aqueous humor Transparent liquid contained in the anterior and posterior chambers; it nourishes the iris and maintains the pressure and shape of the eye. iris Colored central portion of the eyeball composed of muscles whose dilation or contraction controls the opening of the pupil. focus Point where light rays converge to form an image; the brain interprets the retina's upside-down image as right-side-up. retina Inner membrane at the back of the eye covered in light-sensitive nerve cells (photoreceptors); these transform light into an electrical impulse that is carried to the optic nerve. suspensory ligament Fibrous tissue connecting the ciliary body to the lens, holding it in place inside the eyeball. conjunctiva Fine transparent mucous covering the sclera and inner surface of the eyelid; it facilitates sliding thus giving the eyeball its wide range of movement. rod Photoreceptor active in dim light and responsible for night vision (in black and white). ciliary body Muscle tissue secreting the aqueous humor; its muscles enable the lens to change shape to adapt vision for near or distant objects. 102 astigmatism Usually caused by a curvature of the cornea, it is manifested by blurred or imperfect vision when viewing both near and distant objects. focus Point where light rays converge to form an image; the brain interprets the retina's upside-down image as right-side-up. cone Photoreceptor active in full light and responsible for perception of specific colors. There are three types: redyellow, green and blue-violet. plant life plant life plant cell PLANTS AND PLANTLIKE ORGANISMS starch granule Concentric layers of complex sugars (starch) produced by the cell and stored for food. cell wall Stiff exterior layer that surrounds the cell membrane and gives the cell its shape. Plants deriving water and nutrients from other living things; photosynthesis is usually limited or absent. examples of parasitic plants leucoplast Small colorless structure that is specialized to store starch, lipid, or protein. lipid droplet Small sac filled with essential fatty acids that are produced by the cell and stored for food. mistletoe Parasitic plant growing on trees and inserting its sinkers (haustoria) into the host's xylem. nuclear envelope A double-layered membrane enveloping the nucleus. stem of the dodder Main part of the dodder. pore Perforations in the nuclear envelope allowing for exchanges between the cytoplasm and the nucleus. plasmodesma Channel in cell wall allowing two adjacent cells to exchange cytoplasm. mitochondrion Ovoid organelle that produces the energy necessary for cell activity. dodder’s flowers Colored and scented structure of the dodder, containing its reproductive organs. nucleus Organelle containing a cell's genes and controlling its activities. endoplasmic reticulum Interconnecting tubes allowing substances to be transported within the cell or between the cell and its exterior environment. sinkers of the mistletoe Structures linking the mistletoe plant to its host, through which water and minerals are drawn. nucleolus Small spherical body located inside the nucleus, within which the ribosomes, or protein-synthesizing structures, are produced. sinkers of the dodder Structures linking the dodder plant to its host, through which water, minerals and food are drawn. host plant Plant on which a parasitic plant lives. host tree Tree on which a parasitic plant lives. photosynthesis Process by which a plant uses energy from sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into food (glucose) and releases oxygen into the atmosphere. birds dodder Parasitic herbaceous plant that twines itself around the stem of a host plant and inserts its sinkers (haustoria) into the host's xylem. leaf Usually thin and flattened outgrowth of the stem; it captures light and is the site of photosynthesis. cytoplasm Clear gelatinous substance surrounding the various cellular structures. Golgi apparatus Organelle composed of a series of pockets that receive proteins produced by the ribosomes and either transport them outside the cell or to other organelles. 162 Parasitic plant: plant living on another plant and taking water and nutrients from it. berry Fruit in which the seed is surrounded by two visible layers: an outer exocarp and an inner fleshy layer of mesocarp and endocarp in direct contact with one or more seeds. 163 birds examples of carnivorous plants Carnivorous plant: plant that traps and feeds on insects. examples of land birds Land birds usually nest and feed on the ground (forests, fields, mountains, urban environments, etc.). solar energy Energy derived from sunlight and absorbed by the chlorophyll, the green pigment found in leaves. Venus flytrap Plant whose lobe-shaped leaves capture flies attracted to its sweet sap. examples of land birds petiole Narrow stalk connecting the leaf to the stem. leaf Usually thin and flattened outgrowth of the stem or twig; it captures light and is the site of photosynthesis. goldfinch Brightly plumed songbird feeding mainly on the seeds of the thistle. swift Widespread and very swift insectivore; it is usually airborne since its toes make perching difficult. release of oxygen The process of photosynthesis releases oxygen, a gas essential to life. quail Bird found in fields and meadows and much prized as game; certain species are domesticated. starling Straight-billed omnivorous bird with dark plumage. toucan Large yet gentle bird found in the forests of tropical America; its dentate bill allows it to feed especially on fruits and insects. nightingale Bird with a melodious song that feeds on insects and fruit; it is found in the bushes of forests and parks. lapwing Mainly insectivorous bird found in the wetlands and marshes of Eurasia and Africa; it has a tuft of upright feathers on its head. European robin European perching bird found in woods and gardens and emitting a fairly loud, lively, melodious song. chaffinch Small bird with a melodious song that is commonly found in the woods and parks of Europe; it has a conical bill adapted to breaking the hulls of seeds. pitcher sensitive hair shrike Pitcher-shaped leaf with a slippery Hairlike outgrowth that signals the Hook-billed bird found in fairly open interior and special hairs that lobes to quickly close when it is countryside; it feeds on insects and prevent an insect's escape. touched by an insect. small animals and may cache its prey by impaling itdigestive on a thorn. gland insect One of a very large group of small tooth Organ secreting a liquid containing enzymes used to digest insects. invertebrate animals; it becomes All of the rigid outgrowths located trapped in the digestive liquid on the edge of the lobe, which inside the pitcher. interlace when the two lobes are closed. woodpecker Stiff-tailed bird that uses its bill to proclaim its territory by drumming and to dig holes in tree trunks to search for insects and excavate nesting sites. cockatoo Noisy perching bird with drab plumage and a tuft of upright feathers on its head, found mainly in Australia; it can mimic human speech. swallow Widespread in the northern hemisphere and found in highly diverse habitats; it usually feeds on insects caught in flight. falcon Diurnal bird of prey with piercing eyes and powerful talons and beak; it captures its prey in flight and is sometimes trained to hunt. vulture Diurnal bird of prey of the Americas and Eurasia, mainly a scavenger, with a bald head and neck, powerful beak and weak talons. pheasant Bird originally from Asia and characterized by its long tail; its meat is highly prized. Certain pheasants are raised solely for hunting. cardinal Brightly colored bird with a crest on its head; it is found mostly in North American woods and gardens. turkey Bird originating in the Americas with a bald head and neck covered with outgrowths; it is raised in captivity for its meat. partridge Land-based bird that flies with difficulty. raven Strong-billed scavenger with usually black plumage. ostrich Flightless bird of Africa reaching over 7 ft in height, with powerful two-toed legs; it is raised for its feathers and meat. great horned owl Nocturnal bird of prey found in the forests of North America, with a protruding tuft of feathers on each side of its head. condor Diurnal scavenger of the Americas, with a bald head and neck; one California species is facing extinction. domestic goose Web-footed bird of the northern hemisphere better adapted to land than water; the domestic goose is raised for its meat, eggs, and feathers. peacock Omnivorous bird originally from Asia; during the mating season, the male lifts and spreads its colorful tail feathers to attract females. digestive liquid Substance containing enzymes secreted by the inner wall of the pitcher, allowing it to digest captured insects. lobe Each of the two halves of the leaf bordered by teeth and connected by a midrib. northern saw-whet owl Nocturnal bird of prey found in the forests of North America. guinea fowl Wild terrestrial bird with a bald head and horned comb originally from Africa and domesticated in Europe for its meat. eagle Widely prevalent bird of prey with piercing eyes, a hooked beak and sharp talons allowing it to catch live prey. chick Newly hatched bird covered in down. hen Domestic fowl (female of the rooster) with a small serrated comb raised in captivity for its eggs and meat. rooster Domestic bird (male of the hen) with a large serrated comb and a long-plumed tail. pitcher plant Plant with pitcher-shaped leaves filled with fluid in which insects become trapped. leaf Usually thin and flattened outgrowth of the stem; it captures light and is the site of photosynthesis. pigeon Generally grain-eating bird with powerful flight muscles, including one (carrier pigeon) prized for its sense of direction. absorption of carbon dioxide The carbon dioxide in macaw the atmosphere required for Noisy brightly colored perching bird photosynthesis is absorbed by the leaf. found in the tropical forests of the Americas; it feeds mainly on seeds and fruit. absorption of water and mineral salts Water and mineral salts are absorbed through the roots and carried up to the leaves by the stem and its offshoots. jay Usually noisy, often brightly colored bird found in forests; it feeds mainly on fruits, nuts, and seeds. operculum Part of the pitcher that works as a lid to prevent the leaf from filling with water. A N I M A L S hummingbird sparrow stem Tiny brightly colored bird with a Bird that feeds mainly on seeds Main part of the plant, extending long thin bill found on the North and insects; it is widespread in from theit soil the terminal bud. American continent; cantohover cities and in the countryside. and fly backward. glucose Sugar produced through photosynthesis and used by the plant to ensure growth; it is transported throughout the plant in the sap. A N I M A L S bullfinch Red-breasted bird found in the woods and parks of Eurasia; it feeds mainly on seeds and insects. fly One of a large group of winged insects. peristome Thick, brightly-colored rim around the opening of the pitcher, with dentate outgrowths and covered in a sweet substance. PLANTS AND PLANTLIKE ORGANISMS cell membrane Flexible layer that encloses the cell’s cytoplasm; it acts as a filter, controlling the passage of substances in and out of the cell. chloroplast Small structure, containing a green pigment called chlorophyll, which absorbs solar energy and uses it to produce glucose, the plant’s food. vacuole Spherical cavity containing water, waste and various substances required by the cell. to identify precisely the aspects and elements of a topic using a visual and thematic approach. 103 unusual plants Smallest living structure and the constituent element of all plants; it varies in size and shape depending on its function. ribosome Small structure, occasionally attached to the endoplasmic reticulum; it generates proteins essential to the formation and functioning of living things. IT NAMES. . . 4 QA international 2015-2016 retina Inner membrane at the back of the eye covered in light-sensitive nerve cells (photoreceptors); these transform light into an electrical impulse that is carried to the optic nerve. choroid Richly veined membrane located between the sclera and the retina, to which it carries nutrients and oxygen. superior rectus muscle Muscle allowing the eyeball to move upward. IT ILLUSTRATES. . . IT EXPLAINS. . . lower eyelid Thin muscular membrane that is translucent and movable; it rises from the lower edge of the eye to protect and cleanse it. anterior chamber Cavity of the eye between the cornea, the iris and the lens, containing the aqueous humor. through detailed images that help the user understand or discover, observe or contemplate, discern or differentiate, express or demonstrate. to help the user understand a phenomenon and quickly grasp the meaning of a term or the characteristics of an object, communicate with greater clarity or simply learn something new. normal vision The image of an object is formed on the retina after passing through the lens, which, depending on the distance of the object, expands or contracts to give a sharp image. cornea Transparent fibrous membrane light ray extending the sclera and whose curved Line along which light emanating shape makes light rays converge from an object propagates. The retina toward the inside of the eye. converts light rays into nerve impulses, which are then interpreted by the brain. H U M A N B E I N G • Up to 2 languages with definitions in 1 language • 330,000 words in the main language (with definitions) • 8,000 illustrations Vision: the ability to see. Sight, considered the most highly developed of the human senses, enables a person to perceive colors, shapes, size, distances and motion. DICTIONARIES THE VISUAL DICTIONARY 3rd Edition COMPLETE CONTENT, LARGE AND STANDARD FORMAT • • • • AWARDS Best Reference Book – LIBRARY JOURNAL Up to 6 languages Up to 2 languages with definitions in the main language 36,000 words per language (excluding definitions) 6,000 illustrations PAGES: 928 pages + index FORMAT: 216 mm × 276 mm (8 1/2 in. × 10 7/8 in.) also available: 194 mm × 248 mm (7 5/8 in. × 9 3/4 in.) SRP: US$49.95 Award of Excellence – COMMUNICATION ARTS Special Prize, Technical Illustrations – LUX CONTEST (Grafika Magazine) First Prize – MARCEL-COUTURE AWARD First Prize, Reference Book – THE ALCUIN SOCIETY COMPLETE ABRIDGED CONTENT, CONTENT, COMPACT FORMAT COMPACT FORMAT ABRIDGED CONTENT, MINI FORMAT • Up to 5 languages • 36,000 words per language • 6,000 illustrations PAGES: 928 pages + index FORMAT: 170 mm × 218 mm (6 11/16 in. × 8 9/16 in.) SRP: US$39.95 to US$44.95 • Up to 2 languages • 20,000 words per language • 3,600 illustrations PAGES: 544 pages + index FORMAT: 129 mm × 166 mm (5 1/16 in. × 6 1/2 in.) SRP: US$19.95 • Up to 5 languages • 22,000 words per language • 3,600 illustrations PAGES: 544 pages + index FORMAT: 170 mm × 218 mm (611/16 in. × 8 9/16 in.) SRP: US$29.95 MICRO VISUAL • Up to 2 languages • 10,000 words per language • 1,800 illustrations PAGES: 312 pages + index FORMAT: 129 mm × 166 mm (5 1/16 in. × 6 1/2 in.) SRP: US$12.95 VISUAL DICTIONARY SERIES COMPACT VISUAL DICTIONARY Series of 12 volumes • Up to 6 languages • Up to 2 languages with definitions • 16,000 words per language (excluding definitions) • 2,600 illustrations PAGES: 1,056 pages + index FORMAT: 139 mm × 177 mm (5 1/2 in. × 7 in.) SRP: US$24.95 • Up to 6 languages • Up to 2 languages with definitions • About 2,500 words per language in each volume • 450 illustrations per volume PAGES: 168 pages + index FORMAT: 139 mm × 177 mm (5 1/2 in. × 7 in.) SRP: US$12.95 per volume QA international 2015-2016 5 H E A LT H THE VISUAL DICTIONARY OF THE HUMAN BODY AN INVALUABLE GUIDE FOR EXPLORING THE HUMAN BODY FROM HEAD TO TOE The Visual Dictionary of the Human Body is a fascinating exploration of that wonderful machine we call the body. Some 350 high-resolution images, along with rigorous terminology and concise and clear definitions, allow readers to discover how the body works and explore the complexities of its various regions. This overview includes brief introductory texts and many amusing and informative sidebars that will be of interest to the entire family. Colourful illustrations, precise terms and definitions and educational and entertaining sidebars make this an indispensable tool at home, school and the office. músculo M músculo M MÚSCULOS tendão M tendon tendón M tendon M Sehne F tendine M tipos M de músculos M types of muscles tipos M de músculos M types M de muscles M Muskelarten F tipi M di muscoli M F fibra F muscolare liscia músculo M esquelético skeletal muscle músculo M esquelético muscle M squelettique Skelettmuskulatur F muscolo M scheletrico origem F origin origen M origine F Ursprung M origine F feixe M de fibras F musculares bundle of muscle fibers fascículo M de fibras F musculares faisceau M de fibres F musculaires Muskelfaserbündel N fascio M di fibre F muscolari fibra F muscular estriada striated muscle fiber fibra F muscular estriada fibre F musculaire striée gestreifte Muskelfaser F fibra F muscolare striata perimísio M perimysium perimisio M périmysium M Perimysium N perimisio M fibra F muscular muscle fiber fibra F muscular fibre F musculaire Muskelfaser F fibra F muscolare projeção F belly cabeza F chef M Muskelkopf M capo M inserção F insertion inserción F insertion F Ansatzpunkt M inserzione F fígado M M cardiac muscle fiber fibra F muscular cardiaca fibre F musculaire cardiaque Herzmuskelfaser F fibra F muscolare cardiaca sistema M portal hepático hepatic portal system sistema M puerta hepática système M porte hépatique Leber-Portalsystem sarcolema M sarcolemma sarcolema M sarcolemme M Muskelfaserhülle F sarcolemma M N sistema M portale epatico ligamento M falciforme falciform ligament ligamento M falciforme ligament M falciforme sichelförmiges Leberband N legamento M falciforme lobo M esquerdo do fígado M left lobe of liver lóbulo M izquierdo del hígado M lobe M gauche du foie M linker Leberlappen M lobo M sinistro del fegato M lobo M direito do fígado M right lobe of36 liver lóbulo M derecho del hígado M lobe M droit du foie M rechter Leberlappen M lobo M destro del fegato M Peso-Pesado veia F hepática hepatic vein vena F hepática Juntos, os cerca de 600 ossos do corpo veine F hépatique humano representam quase metade do Lebervene F vena F epatica total da massa corporal. fígado M liver hígado M foie M Leber F fegato M ducto M cístico cystic duct conducto M cístico conduit M cystique Gallenblasengang M condotto M cistico veia F porta hepática hepatic portal vein vena F puerta hepática veine F porte hépatique Leberpfortenvene F vena F portale epatica duodeno M duodenum duodeno M duodénum M Zwölffingerdarm M duodeno M aorta F abdominal abdominal aorta aorta F abdominal aorte F abdominale Bauchaorta F aorta F addominale vesícula F biliar gallbladder vesícula F biliar vésicule F biliaire Gallenblase F cistifellea F veia F mesentérica superior superior mesenteric vein vena F mesentérica superior veine F mésentérique supérieure obere Gekrösevene veia F cava F inferior inferior vena cava vena F cava inferior veine F cave inférieure untere Hohlvene F vena F cava inferiore miofibrila F myofibril miofibrilla F myofibrille F Muskelfibrille F M F miofibrilla estômago stomach estómago M estomac M Magen M stomaco M SISTEMA DIGESTÓRIO SISTEMA DIGESTÓRIO N neurone M motore fibra F muscular cardíaca cardiac muscle músculo M cardiaco muscle M cardiaque Herzmuskeln M muscolo M cardiaco fígado M: vista F anterior liver: anterior view hígado M: vista F anterior foie M : vue F antérieure Leber F: Vorderansicht F fegato M: vista F anteriore motoneurônio M motor neuron neurona F motora neurone M moteur Motorneuron tendão M tendon tendón M tendon M Sehne F tendine M M | Leber F | fegato M cardíaco liver | hígado M | foiemúsculo 6 QA international 2015-2016 estrutura F de um músculo M esquelético structure of a skeletal muscle estructura F de un músculo M esquelético structure F d’un muscle M squelettique Aufbau M eines Skelettmuskels M struttura F di un muscolo M scheletrico fáscia F fascia fascia F fascia M Faszie F fascia F músculo M muscle músculo M muscle M Muskel M muscolo M fibra F muscular lisa smooth muscle fiber fibra F muscular lisa fibre F musculaire lisse glatte Muskelfaser fígado M Cells and Tissues Morphology Skeleton Muscles Joints Nervous System Cardiovascular System Lymphatic System Digestive System Respiratory System Urinary System Reproductive System Sense Organs Endocrine System N tessuto muscolare M músculo M liso smooth muscle músculo M liso muscle M lisse glatter Muskel M muscolo M liscio PAGES: 144 pages + index FORMAT: 229 × 301 mm (9 in. × 11 7/8 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: Families, students SRP: US$24.95 TOPICS tecido M muscular muscle tissue tejido M muscular tissu M musculaire Muskelgewebe muscle | músculo M | muscle M | Muskel M | muscolo M MÚSCULOS • Up to 6 languages (with definitions: up to 2 languages) • 1,600 terms • 6,600 words per language (with definitions: 30,800 words in the main language) • Over 350 illustrations THE HUMAN BODY LIKE YOU’VE NEVER SEEN IT BEFORE! 37 baço M spleen bazo M rate F Milz F milza F veia F esplênica splenic vein vena F esplénica veine F splénique Milzvene F vena F splenica pâncreas M pancreas páncreas M pancréas M Bauchspeicheldrüse F pancreas M colo M colon colon M côlon M Dickdarm M colon M F vena F mesenterica superiore ducto M hepático comum common hepatic duct conducto M hepático común conduit M hépatique commun gemeinsamer Lebergang M condotto M epatico comune veia F mesentérica inferior inferior mesenteric vein vena F mesentérica inferior veine F mésentérique inférieure untere Gekrösevene F vena F mesenterica inferiore Um Órgão Volumoso O fígado, que atinge um peso médio aproximado de 1,5 kg, é o maior órgão interno do corpo humano. É também o órgão que realiza o maior número de transformações químicas. ducto M colédoco bile duct conducto M colédoco conduit M cholédoque Ductus M choledochus condotto M coledoco 98 In the multilingual version, superb high-resolution images are accompanied by precise vocabulary in up to six languages resulting from rigorous terminological research. 99 H E A LT H UNDERSTANDING THE HUMAN BODY A COMPREHENSIVE SURVEY OF THE PROCESSES OCCURRING WITHIN THE HUMAN BODY Through stunning visual content, entirely updated for this new edition, Understanding the Human Body presents the various components of the human anatomy and details their functions. Combining text with charts, diagrams and hyperrealistic illustrations, this reference makes it easy to understand complex biological processes, from cell division to inflammatory reaction, and from phonation to digestion. It is the definitive guide to understanding human biology. Bone s tr ucture COMPACT BONE TISSUE The architecture of the body • About 31,000 words • Over 350 illustrations In spite of its density and hardness, compact bone tissue is alive. Tiny cavities (lacunae) and canals (canaliculi) between the lamellae are filled with osteocytes, mature bone cells responsible for providing nutrition to the bone tissue. The lacunae of the osteon are connected by tiny canals, canaliculi, where extensions of the osteocytes are lodged. Long bones, such as the femur, are composed of a hollow cylindrical central portion, the shaft, and two bulges at the ends, the epiphyses. Between the shaft and the epiphyses are the metaphyses. lamella The lacunae are filled with osteocytes. proximal epiphysis The architecture of the body The outer layer of bones is formed of compact bone tissue, which is very dense and remarkably resistant to pressure and shocks. Compact tissue is composed mainly of osteons, small cylinders made of a number of concentric layers of hard matrix. Osteons are packed tightly together and are connected by longitudinal canals (haversian canals) and transversal canals (Volkmann’s canals), which contain lymphatic and blood vessels as well as nerve fibers. Flexible yet strong tissues A bone is six times as strong as a bar of steel of the same weight. This remarkable strength comes from the nature of the bone tissues. All bones are composed of groupings of compact and spongy (or cancellous) tissues in different proportions and positions depending on the type of bone. These tissues contain collagen, a protein that gives bones their flexibility, and mineral salts (calcium, phosphorus), which are responsible for their solidity. metaphysis The epiphyses are composed mainly of spongy tissue covered with articular cartilage. They contain red marrow, a tissue that produces several types of blood cells. PAGES: 128 pages FORMAT: 248 mm × 195 mm (9 3/4 in. × 7 2/3 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: Families, students SRP: US$19.95 An osteocyte is a bone cell completely surrounded by matrix. Its many extensions carry nutrient elements. shaft periosteum osteon At the core of every osteon is a haversian canal, through which circulate blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and nerves. metaphysis distal epiphysis Volkmann’s canals connect the haversian canals to the periosteum and medullary canal. The concentric lamellae of an osteon are composed of collagen fibers and mineral salts. The shafts of long bones are frequently subjected to great pressure. They are made mainly of compact bone tissue. SPONGY BONE TISSUE In adults, the interior of the epiphyses and metaphyses is formed of spongy bone in an irregular honeycomb formation. This structure gives the bone its lightness. The shaft and metaphyses are completely covered by a fine vascularized membrane, the periosteum. Ne u ro n s The most innovative aspect of this series lies in the original, integrated arrangement of its content. Each explanation is closely linked to the main illustration so that readers can follow every stage of the particular phenomenon explored. The myelin sheath improves the electrical insulation of neurons. The cavities between the trabeculae are filled with marrow, blood vessels, and nerves. trabecula The nervous system is based on neurons. These highly specialized cells are unique in that they can 20 carry electrical and chemical signals and transmit them to other cells (nervous, muscular, glandular, etc.). Every motor, sensory, and association neuron is made of a cell body and a number of extensions, including dendrites, which receive electrical impulses, and axons, which transmit these impulses. Schwann cell 21 The axon, a structure unique to neurons, is a cellular extension that is attached to the cell body at the axon hillock and is between 1 mm (in the cerebrum) and 1 m (in the leg) long. Most axons are covered with myelin, a white fatty substance. Schwann cells (or oligodendrocytes in the central nervous system) deposit the myelin in layers to form a sheath, which is divided into segments by narrow sections called nodes of Ranvier. Golgi apparatus Dendrites are extensions of the cell body that receive nerve impulses. Electrical signals propagate along the axon at a speed of up to 400 km/h. axon hillock The medullary canal, in the center of the shaft, contains rich in fat yellow bone marrow. THE AXON axonal terminal bouton nucleus of Schwann cell The nervous system The nervous system Cells that transmit nerve impulses The nodes of Ranvier, which separate Schwann cells, accelerate propagation of electrical signals. Axon terminals have a branching structure. endoplasmic reticulum Some neurons are contacted by up to 30,000 synapses. cell nucleus The cell body contains the cell nucleus and other organelles. mitochondrion SYNAPSES dendrite cell body axon terminal The nerve message passes from one neuron to another at a site called the synapse. Usually, two neurons are not in direct contact but are separated by a very thin cleft, so the electrical signal must be converted into a chemical signal in order for transmission to take place. In a chemical synapse, a synaptic cleft separates the two membranes. dendrite axon Neurons are classified into three categories, according to their function. Motor (or efferent) neurons direct nerve impulses toward muscles and glands. Sensory (or afferent) neurons transmit messages from the sensory receptors to the nerve centers. Finally, association neurons (or interneurons) connect two other neurons. About 90% of all neurons in the body are of the last type. 44 When a nerve impulse reaches the terminal bouton, neurotransmitters are released into the synaptic cleft from the vesicles that contain them. When these molecules come into contact with the receptors of the postsynaptic neuron, they generate an electrical signal. axonal terminal bouton DIFFERENT TYPES OF NEURONS Neurons can also be distinguished by their structure. Multipolar neurons ①, the most common, have many dendrites and a long axon. Most are motor neurons and interneurons. Pseudounipolar neurons ②, which are always sensory neurons, have a single extension that divides into two branches. Finally, bipolar neurons ③ have two extensions. axon terminal cell body synaptic vesicle axon axon terminal neurotransmitter dendrite cell body axon neurotransmitter receptor postsynaptic neuron 45 “A picture’s worth a thousand words, and that’s exactly what the explanations are based on: a first step toward discovery.” Club-culture (Canada) “This is a high-quality book, whose illustrations are very well detailed and remarkably clear. [. . .] Rich documentation, excellent pedagogic approach, everything seems to fall into place as you read, especially with the explanations about the heart, kidneys, etc.’’ Suzanne Teasdale, Lurelu QA international 2015-2016 7 H E A LT H FAMILY GUIDE TO HEALTH Visualize, Heal, Prevent THE ESSENTIAL FAMILY REFERENCE WHEN IT COMES TO UNDERSTANDING THE TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF ILLNESSES THAT AFFECT THE HUMAN BODY The Family Guide to Health’s innovative approach addresses concerns common among the general public with plain-language explanations complemented by state-of-the-art visuals. All at once an atlas of the human body, an encyclopedia of illnesses and ailments, a guide to healthy living and a first aid manual, it is the essential reference that every parent should keep on hand. PREGNANCY Reproduction | The body PAGES: 592 pages + index FORMAT: 194 mm × 248 mm (7 5/8 in. × 9 3/4 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: Families SRP: US$39.95 “Knowing what to do when an emergency occurs can make all the difference, and the Family Guide to Health makes it easy to learn those essential steps.” St. John Ambulance AWARDS AWARD FOR ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL BOOK, Illustrated Books of Scientific or Medical Nature Association of Medical Illustrators (USA) 8 QA international 2015-2016 The respiratory system | The body Genital organs The external genital organs of the fetus are visible from the 3rd month. Placenta The placenta forms in the uterus of the pregnant woman at nidation and permits exchanges between the fetus and the mother. The numerous blood vessels that run through it carry, through the umbilical cord, nutrients, antibodies, and oxygen to the fetus and evacuate its waste (carbon dioxide, urea). THE LUNGS THE PULMONARY LOBES Located inside the rib cage on either side of the heart, the lungs are The pulmonary lobes are subdivisions of the lungs. More responsible for gaseous exchanges between the air and the blood. voluminous than the left lung, the right lung consists of THE EMBRYO Connected to the upper respiratory tracts by the bronchial From tubes and the threeis called lobes, fertilization to the the 8th week of pregnancy, the human being developing in the uterus an while the left lung has two due to the space embryo. It develops from a fertilized egg (blastocyst) implanted in the endometrium. Some blastocyst tissues trachea, these spongy, elastic organs, rich in blood vessels,evolve inflate with occupied by the heart between the two lungs, in the left to create the placenta, the umbilical cord, and the amniotic sac, while others are at the origin of center of the thorax. different organs. From the end of the 3rd week, the embryo has an outline of a nervous system. Its heart begins air, then deflate, to the rhythm of breathing. to beat and blood circulation is in place, while an outline of its digestive system and urinary system appear. Subsequently, the organs develop and the skeleton hardens. At the end of eight weeks, the embryo appears human and its limbs are well-defined: it becomes a fetus. Trachea Almost five inches (10 cm) in length, the trachea allows the passage of air between the larynx and the bronchial tubes. Its interior wall is covered with a mucous membrane with cilia, whose movements expel the solid particles and excess mucus towards the upper respiratory tracts. Ear During the 6th week, RESPIRATION Respiration includes ventilation and hematosis. Ventilation is the circulation of air in the lungs, to the rhythm of inhalation and exhalation. Hematosis is the exchange of gases between the air and the blood, which takes place in the area of contact between a pulmonary alveolus and blood capillaries. The rhythm and amplitude of respiration may vary according to the level of carbon monoxide in the blood, age, state of health, physical activity, and environmental factors such as altitude and the quality of the inhaled air. The normal rhythm in an adult in good health and at rest is 12 to 20 respirations per minute. Outline of the nervous system Bud of a limb Pulmonary artery The pulmonary arteries carry the oxygencord poor blood from the heart toUmbilical the lungs. Pulmonary Four-weekvein embryo A four-week is bent over in the The pulmonary veins carry embryo the blood form of a C and measures approximately oxygenated by the lungs to the 3∕16 inch (5 mm). It hasheart. the buds of limbs and its crystalline lenses begin to form. The eye… page 190 462 Arteriole The pulmonary artery is divided into multiple arterioles that carry the deoxygenated blood to the pulmonary alveoli. the ear and the hearing system are outlined. Bronchus Stemming from the trachea, the bronchi or bronchial tubes Arms are conduits that allow the air to reach the inside of the The arms of the Crystalline lens lungs. They divide into multiple branches in the pulmonary embryo are clearly differentiated tissue to form the bronchial tree. into several parts: Bronchioles The bronchioles are the narrowest subdivisions of the bronchial tree, which end at the pulmonary alveoli. shoulder, elbow, wrist, hand. Leg Endothelial cell of the blood capillary Hair From the 4th month, the down, the hair, and the nails grow. Left Right lung lower lobe Left lung The hiccup Uterus is an involuntary spasm of the diaphragm that occurs in episodes whose duration generally does not exceed more than a few Skin minutes. Each spasm followed by a sound, which results in the The skin of the fetus is progressively thickens until birth and is covered by a protective called vernix.and the vibration of the vocal cords. sudden closing of substance the glottis 463 This is a harmless problem most often related to food ingestion: ingesting food too quickly, in excessive quantity, or that is too hot or too cold, etc. A hiccup attack that persists for several hours can require the use of antispasmodics. pregnancy, it calms down due to lack of space. Rib The ribs protect the heart and the lungs. During respiration, they expand under the action of the intercostal muscles. Bronchioles Venule The oxygenated blood is transported by venules that meet in the pulmonary veins. COUGHING Reflex or voluntary, the cough is an abrupt and noisy exhalation that forces the expulsion of air from the lungs. It allows the elimination of excess mucus or irritating elements (dust, foreign body, chemical agent) present in the larynx, trachea, or bronchial tubes. Normally temporary, it may also indicate a respiratory problem when it becomes chronic. Unlike dry cough, a loose cough is accompanied by expectoration. Persistent dry coughs may be relieved with antitussives, generally in syrup form, while loose coughs are soothed by taking expectorants, which liquefy the mucus and facilitate its expulsion. A spoonful of honey may also soothe slight coughs, because it contains antioxidants and natural antibacterials. Blood capillary The pulmonary alveoli are surrounded by numerous blood capillaries. Oxygenated air Alveolar cell Carbon dioxide Carbon dioxide is carried by the red blood cells towards the lungs, where it is eliminated by respiration. Eye The eyes of the fetus perceive light, but sight continues to develop after birth. Right lower lobe Air heavy with carbon monoxide Pulmonary alveolus The pulmonary alveoli are small cavities located at the end of the bronchioles. Arranged in clusters, they are surrounded by a thin wall that permits gaseous exchanges with the adjacent blood capillaries. Left upper lobe Umbilical cord The umbilical cord connects the fetus to the placenta. It consists primarily of blood vessels (one vein and two arteries). Middle lobe Eye The eyes of the embryo appear at the end of the 6th week. They continue to develop during the 7th week and are then covered with an eyelid. Six-week embryo A six-week embryo measures almost ½ inch (13 mm) and weighs approximately 1.5 g. Its limbs are already differentiated and its face is beginning to have a human appearance. Amniotic sac The amniotic sac contains the fetus and the amniotic fluid, a transparent liquid consisting mainly of water and fetal urine and which provides the fetus with protection against variations in temperature, external shocks, and the majority of infections. The rupture of the amniotic sac, or breaking of the water, is normally triggered by the uterine contractions during childbirth. Right upper lobe Mouth Pleura The pleura is a double membrane Rudimentary hand that envelops The embryo has a the lungs and covers rudimentary in theribs. Between its the insidehand of the form of a paddle, through two small quantity of Movements whichlayers one can is seeathe The fetus begins to move from the outlines of fingers. lubricating liquid that prevents 3rd month (reflex movements). Very it from being irritated during active in the 6th and 7th months, it THE HICCUP kicks and sucks its own thumb. From Umbilical cord ventilation. the 8th month to the end of the The respiratory system | The body • 250,000 words • over 1,000 illustrations • More than 400 illnesses illustrated and explained • Validated by some 300 physicians, medical specialists and university professors • Information on first aid developed with St. John Ambulance, active in over 40 countries LUNGS Reproduction | The body THE PREGNANCY THE FETUS Between the 8th week of pregnancy and birth, the human being developing in the uterus is called a fetus. It undergoes significant growth, especially during the second trimester, growing from 3 to nearly 20 inches (from 8 to 50 cm). It straightens out and its features become finer while its weight increases from ¼ ounce to 7 pounds (8 g to 3.2 kg). From the 12th week, its kidneys function and it starts to urinate in the amniotic fluid. Its cardiovascular system develops until the 3rd month and its digestive system until the 7th month. The fetus is aware of tactile stimuli from the 4th month and begins to perceive sounds from the outside world at seven months. At birth, the skeleton is formed, but the bones are still partially cartilaginous. The bones, as well as several other organs such as the brain, the cerebellum, and the genital organs continue their maturation after birth. Pregnancy is all of the physiological phenomena that occur in a pregnant woman between fertilization and childbirth. It normally lasts between 40 and 42 weeks from the last menstrual period. After fertilization, the egg divides to form an embryo, which implants itself in the uterine wall and progressively develops into a fetus. During pregnancy, the woman experiences a number of physical transformations, which often involve minor problems. In some cases, the pregnancy cannot continue to term and ends with a premature birth or a miscarriage. In industrialized countries, pregnant women benefit from prenatal examinations that make it possible to detect possible complications. Oxygen The oxygen resulting from respiration is carried to the cells by the hemoglobin of the red blood cells. Diaphragm The diaphragm is a muscle that separates the thorax from the abdomen. During inhalation, it lowers while contracting, which enables the lungs to fill up with air. MILLIONS OF ALVEOLI The lungs contain approximately 300 million alveoli. The total surface of the pulmonary alveoli equals that of a tennis court. Red blood cell 312 313 “We love: the realism of the illustrations, the practical tips, the symptoms directory, and the first aid guide.” Sophie Allard, La Presse TOPICS Prevention Fundamentals Cells Skin Bones, Joints and Muscles Nervous System Sensory System Endocrine System Blood Cardiovascular System Immune System Respiratory System Digestive System Urinary System Reproductive System Reproduction Childhood and Adolescence Alternative Medicine First Aid Index of Symptoms Links and Resources REFERENCE THE VISUAL WORLD ATLAS Facts and Maps of the Current World “The Visual World Atlas [. . .] succeeds in presenting the physical, political and social dimensions of the Blue Planet in a highly accessible fashion.” Rudy Le Cours, La Presse (Canada) • 30,000 words per language • 130 illustrations • 110 maps PAGES: 176 pages FORMAT: 229 mm × 301 mm (9 in. × 11 7/8 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: US$22.95 SPORTS The Complete Visual Reference • 140,000 words • 1,500 illustrations • Information provided by experienced professionals • Goes behind the scenes of more than 170 events TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience STANDARD FORMAT PAGE : 380 pages FORMAT: 216 mm × 276 mm (8 1/2 in. × 10 7/8 in.) SRP: US$34.95 “This is a stunning visual guide packed with information that will provide answers [. . .] and hours of browsing pleasure.” School Library Journal (USA) COMPACT FORMAT PAGES: 380 pages FORMAT: 173 mm × 221 mm (6 1/2 in. × 8 7/16 in.) SRP: US$24.95 THE VISUAL GUIDES SERIES SERIES OF 5 VOLUMES “The content is well-balanced, the text is comprehensive, the illustrations are vivid and the layout is impeccable. This series deserves a place in every good bookstore and library.” • 31,000 words per volume • 500 illustrations per volume PAGES: 128 pages per volume FORMAT: 184 mm × 276 mm (7 1/4 in. × 10 7/8 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: Students SRP: US$19.95 per volume Le Métropolitain (Canada) AWARDS Second Prize, Reference Category – THE ALCUIN SOCIETY QA international 2015-2016 9 FO O D A N D C O O K I N G OUTDOOR GASTRONOMY Nutrition, Techniques, Material, Recipes UPDATED EDITION First edition sold over 15,000 copies Includes a collection of nutritious and delicious backpacking recipes for both amateur and seasoned outdoor aficionados. • Over 30 new recipes, for a total of more than 70 tasty meals easy to prepare for a picnic or an outdoor expedition • Beautiful colour photos • Nutritional assessment information based on outdoor activities and conditions • Practical tools to plan the amount of food and fuel needed for long or short trips • Detailed instructions on food preservation, with a complete chapter on dehydrating food ALIMENTS RICHES EN PROTÉINES DANS UN MENU POUR LE CAMPING AUTHOR: Odile Dumais PAGES: 277 pages FORMAT: 152.4 mm x 228.6 mm (6 in. x 9 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience, outdoor aficionados SRP: US$29.95 Céréale + produit d’origine animale La complémentarité par un produit animal est très efficace. Les céréales peuvent être complétées par le lait, le pain avec le fromage ou encore un plat de pâtes garni de fromage râpé. Un pouding au riz fournit des protéines complètes grâce aux œufs ou au lait qu’il contient. Apport en protéines L’apport en protéines recommandé par l’OMS comme standard alimentaire canadien a été fixé pour l’adulte à environ 0,8 g/kg de poids corporel par jour. L’activité physique deman dant de la force influence les besoins de façon significative et peut augmenter cet apport nécessaire jusqu’à 1,5 et même 2 g/kg. La pratique d’une activité de plein air d’endurance comme le vélo et la longue randonnée entraîne des besoins en protéines variant de 1,2 à 1,6 g/kg. Aliment Portion Jerky fait maison (bœuf ou poulet) 30 g (environ ½ tasse) 24 g Bœuf haché 100 g frais ou 25 g déshydraté (environ ⅓ tasse) Protéines 23 g Poisson 100 g frais ou 20 g déshydraté (environ ⅓ tasse) 22 g Poulet 100 g frais ou 25 g déshydraté (environ ⅓ tasse) 20 g Hoummos 60 ml (¼ tasse) 20 g Chili con carne déshydraté 125 ml (½ tasse) 18 g Noix et graines mélangées 125 ml (½ tasse) 12 g Pâtes alimentaires 100 g sèches 12 g Œuf lyophilisé 36 g ou 2 œufs frais 10 g Lentilles du Puy cuites 190 ml (¾ tasse) 9g Lait en poudre 60 ml (¼ tasse) 9g Riz basmati cuit 250 ml (1 tasse) 9g Fromage de type cheddar 28 g (1 once) 8g Beurre d’arachide 30 ml (2 c. à soupe) 8g Pain de blé entier 1 tranche 4g Amandes 12 unités 3g Les besoins en protéines varient en fonction de l’âge, du sexe, du poids, de la compo RENDEMENT sition corporelle ainsi que de la pratique d’activité physique (fréquence, durée, intensité DÎNERS ET VIVRES DEprotéines COURSE | SALADES 4 et portions type d’activité). Un apport adéquat en exprimé en g/kg de poids corporel GLUCIDES Le mot glucide vient de « glucis » qui signifie douceur. Les glucides se retrouvent dans l’organisme sous forme de glucose en circulation dans le sang, appelé glucose sanguin, et de glycogène dans le foie et les muscles. Ils jouent un rôle strictement énergétique. Le glucose sanguin est l’unique source d’énergie pour le cerveau, tandis que le glycogène du foie et des muscles constitue une réserve d’énergie rapidement utilisable et la plus efficace pour l’activité musculaire. deet200 ml jour pour un adulte sédentaire serait de 0,8 g/kg pour une femme, et de 1 g/kg pour par un homme. Besoins quotidiens pour une femme sédentaire de 60 kg : 0,8 g x 60 kg = 48 g SALADE DE BETTERAVES La même femme réalisant une randonnée de 10 jours à vélo, à raison de 120 km CUITES FEU par jour, a unSUR besoin se rapprochant de 1,5DE g/kg/jour BOIS x 60 kg = 90 g Les glucides englobent les sucres simples, les sucres composés et les sucres com plexes. Le glucose, un sucre simple, formé d’une seule molécule, est directement absorbé dans le sang au niveau de l’intestin et transporté vers les muscles et le foie, où il est mis en réserve. Pour cette raison, on l’appelle aussi sucre rapide, car il fournit de l’énergie en quelques minutes après l’ingestion. Il ne fournit donc de l’énergie qu’à court terme. Toutefois, l’absorption du fructose, un autre sucre simple abondamment répandu dans l’alimentation, se fait moins rapidement que celle du glucose, puisque le fructose doit être transformé en glucose dans le foie avant d’être utilisé. Dextrose et lévulose sont de protéines par jour. ! Savourées crues ou cuites, elles Les betteraves ne sont pas seulement pour les marinades débordent Une de composés bénéfiques pour ladesanté. Lorsqu’elles sontaux mélangées avec des pommes, trop grande consommation protéines par rapport besoins augmente le leur goût sucré Les garnir d’un ou del’excédent pistachesdefait travail des s’accentue. reins et les besoins en eau. Le crumble corps ne d’amandes peut emmagasiner protoute la différence ! Cru, ce légume se conserve dans le sac téines, qui doit être transformé pourlongtemps être emmagasiné sousà dos. forme de gras. Les reins requièrent par ailleurs un surplus d’eau pour éliminer les composés supplémentaires pro venant de la transformation des protéines. Une consommation d’eau adéquate est donc Ingrédients nécessaire tout au cours de la journée d’activité. £ 4 betteraves rouges ou jaunes lavées et non pelées 40 £ 1 pomme non pelée et taillée en cubes LA GASTRONOMIE EN PLEIN AIR BIEN MANGER £ 30 ml (2 c. à soupe) de gros sel Vinaigrette : £ 30 ml (2 c. à soupe) d’oignon espagnol haché finement £ 30 ml (2 c. à soupe) de jus de citron frais £ 10 ml (2 c. à thé) de moutarde de Dijon £ 5 ml (1 c. à thé) de miel £ Sel et poivre au goût £ 60 ml (¼ de tasse) d’huile d’olive Garniture : £ Crumble d’amandes grillées (voir recette p. 196) £ Fromage de chèvre, féta, ou halloumi grillé (par exemple, le Fleur Saint-Michel) VALEUR NUTRITIVE d’une portion de 200 ml Calories 185 kcal Protéines 1,5 g Lipides 13 g Glucides Cholestérol Fibres Fer Calcium Poids total 146 16 g 0 mg 3g 0,9 mg 20 mg 150 g LA GASTRONOMIE EN PLEIN AIR B3M9_LGEPA.indd 146-147 10 QA international 2015-2016 Préparation 1. Choisir des betteraves de grosseur uniforme – idéalement d’environ 4 à 6 cm de diamètre. Placer chaque betterave non pelée au centre d’une feuille d’aluminium en double épaisseur. Emballer chaque betterave dans une papillote. 2. Déposer 30 ml (2 c. à soupe) de gros sel sur la pierre chaude placée au centre de la braise afin de limiter le contact direct des betteraves avec la chaleur de la pierre, ce qui leur évitera de brûler. 3. Rapprocher les braises des betteraves et cuire pendant environ 45 à 60 minutes. Elles sont cuites lorsqu’un couteau pénètre facilement à travers le légume. 4. Retirer les betteraves de la source de chaleur, puis les peler (opération facile si les betteraves sont bien cuites) et les trancher à 1 cm d’épaisseur. 5. Déposer les betteraves dans un bol et ajouter les pommes et tous les ingrédients de la vinaigrette. Bien mélanger et garnir de crumble et de fromage. À LA TABLE D’ODILE 147 15-03-17 15:15 41 FO O D A N D C O O K I N G ALL ABOUT VEGETABLES Magnificently illustrated and written in a clear, easy-to-read style, this encyclopedia is a treasure trove of information. • Origin of each vegetable and detailed description of varieties • Tips on buying, preparing, cooking and preserving • Suggestions for using and pairing • Illustrated cooking techniques • Nutritional value • Seasonal calendar • More than 130 recipes “This encyclopedia is a must-have reference tool in all our daily cooking classes at the Académie Culinaire.” François Martel Director, Académie Culinaire • 100,000 words • 400 illustrations “The bible of vegetables.” PAGES: 216 pages FORMAT: 203 mm x 273 mm (8 in. x 10 3/4 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: US$24.95 Chatelaine Magazine Imperator carrot Carrot TOPICS Bulb Vegetables Root Vegetables Tuber Vegetables Stalk Vegetables Leaf Vegetables Flower Vegetables Fruit Vegetables Corn and Legumes The carrot is a biennial that is cultivated as an annual. More or less long or tapered depending on the variety, it measures between 6 and 90 cm in length and between 1 and 6 cm in diameter. its colour can be orange, white, yellow, red, purple or black. Did you know ? MAIN VARIETIES Carrots are generally classified into five major groups based on their shape. IMpERAToR Long and tapered, the Imperator carrot is generally less sweet than the other varieties but keeps longer. Very popular in North America, it comes in several colours and can be cooked in various ways. NANTES Cylindrical in shape, crunchy and very sweet, the Nantes carrot is usually a dark orange colour. Less fibrous than the Imperator carrot, it is delicious eaten raw. ChANTENAy Small, sweet and conical in shape, the Chantenay carrot is used extensively in the carrot industry for canning or freezing. DANVERS Conical in shape and a little longer than the Chantenay, the Danvers carrot is used primarily in food processing (e.g. juice and baby food). SToRING AND pRESERVING Chef’s tip carrots do not need to be peeled unless they are very big. Just scrub them with a vegetable brush and tap water. Daucus carota var. sativus, apiacEaE an edible root plant that grows naturally in the wild in Europe and asia, the carrot has been consumed since antiquity for its seeds, which were used as an aromatic. The whitish root, very small and bitter-tasting, was probably not eaten. varieties of edible carrots were cultivated in central asia and introduced by Muslims to Europe in the Middle ages. These ancient varieties (sometimes called eastern carrots) were purple or pale yellow in colour. The orange-coloured carrot that we know today (sometimes called western carrot) was developed in the Netherlands in the 17th century. During World War II, the British government set out to conceal the fact that the Royal Air Force was using radar, a tech nological innovation that could detect enemy bombers at night. To trick the enemy, the govern ment spread the rumor that British pilots had extraordinary night vision because of a diet rich... in carrots! The rumor spawned a veritable carrot craze. While carrots are good for night vision, they can hardly turn the tides of war. USING AND pAIRING There are literally countless ways to use carrots, from hors d’oeuvres to desserts to wine making. Carrots can be eaten raw on their own or in salads, sandwiches and appetizers, or added to cake mixes and cookie dough. Cooked carrots can be served as a side dish with or without other vegetables. They can be creamed, prepared jardinière, glazed or buttered, and are deli cious pureed with potatoes. Carrots can also be added to a wide variety of dishes, including soups, stews, quiches, soufflés and omelets, or pickled in vinegar. Carrots are easy to keep. They last between one and four weeks in the refrigerator (young carrots last less time). Make sure to wrap them, since they lose moisture when left in the open air. Do not store carrots in an airtight bag; the conden sation will make them spoil. Make a few holes in the bag or add an absorbent paper towel. Avoid storing carrots near fruits or vegetables that release ethylene gas, such as pears, apples and potatoes; they will ripen too quickly and become bitter. Carrots can winter in the garden if well buried and covered with straw. As long as there is no cold snap, they will be ready for picking whenever you need them. Carrots store well in the freezer. Blanch them for 3 minutes if cut, or 5 minutes if whole. They will keep for a year at 18°C. Carrot tops, which are rich in mineral salts, make excellent cream soups or can be added to salads and sauces. pREpARING Wash or brush the carrot gently; do not peel it unless the carrot is old. Green near the stem is an indication that the carrot has been exposed to the sun. Remove the green part since it is bit ter. Carrots can be eaten whole; cut into sticks, rounds, sec tions or matchsticks; diced; or coarsely or finely grated. CooKING Carrots are wellsuited for every type of cooking. Shorten cooking time to preserve maximum flavour and nutritional value. Steam for 5 to 8 minutes; boil for 3 to 5 minutes. NUTRITIoNAL VALUE Carrots are an excellent source of carotenoids. These pigments that give them their colour have antioxidant properties and help the formation of vitamin A in the body. The amount of carotenoids contained in carrots differs according to the vari ety; purple carrots have the most, followed by orange, red, yellow and white varieties. Purple carrots are also the only ones that contain anthocyanins, antioxidant compounds that give them their unusual colour. The amount of sugar is the same for all varieties, but purple carrots are sweeter to the taste. Con suming foods that are rich in carotenoids is associated with a decreased risk of developing certain agerelated diseases, such as cancer and cardiovascular diseases. Carotte 1 medium BUyING TIpS Choose carrots that are firm and evenly coloured. Carrots are usually sold without their tops (stems and leaves), which are removed during picking to prevent loss of humidity. If the tops are present, they should be firm and evenly coloured. Avoid any carrots that are soft, have wet sections or have begun to sprout. DWARF CARRoT Very small and sweet, dwarf carrots are found mainly in public or spe cialty markets. Excellent eaten raw, they differ from the “baby carrots” sold in super markets, which are made from large carrots that have been cut into cylindrical pieces. Fat Simple and delicious Carbohydrate CARRoTS IN MApLE SyRUp Slice carrots diagonally. Place in a frying pan and sauté with a dab of butter and maple syrup (to taste). Salt and pepper and cover with a little cold water. Bring to a boil and cook on high heat until the water has evaporated completely. These boiled carrots make a delicious side dish. raw (61 g) Amount % DV* 0.2 g 0 % boiled (78 g) Amount % DV* 0.1 g 0 % 5.8 g 2 % Fiber 1.5 g 6 % 2.0 g Protein 0.6 g - 0.6 g - 509 µg 51 % 664 µg 66 % Vitamin A 6.4 g 2 % 8 % Vitamin K 8.1 µg 10 % 10.7 µg 13 % Vitamin C 3.6 mg 6 % 2.9 mg 5 % Potassium 195 mg 6 % 183 mg 5 % Manganese 0.09 mg 4 % 0.12 mg 6 % Calories 25 kcal 27 kcal * % daily value Chantenay carrot Nantes carrot 52 root vegetables carrot Cod au Gratin with Yams PREPARATION TIME : 25 MINuTEs 4 sERVINGs INGREDIENTS PREPARATION TIME : 30 MINuTEs COOKING TIME : 30 MINuTEs 4 sERVINGs PREPaRaTIoN Dressing • 45 mL (3 tbsp.) lime juice • ½ tsp. asian chili paste • 90 mL (6 tbsp.) white wine vinegar • 1 tsp. sugar • 90 mL (6 tbsp.) olive oil • Salt and pepper to taste Slaw Recipes Recettes Recipes Jicama Coleslaw carrot root vegetables 53 1. In a small bowl, whisk the dressing ingredients and set aside. INGREDIENTS Court bouillon • 1 L (4 cups) water 2. Place all the slaw ingredients in a second bowl and add the dressing. Toss well to coat all the vegetables. • 1 medium carrot, finely sliced 3. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 1 to 2 hours before serving. • 1 stalk of celery, finely sliced • 1 medium onion, finely sliced Gratin • 450 g (1 lb.) fresh cod fillets • 1 kg (2.2 lb.) yams, peeled and sliced • 240 g (1½ cups) jicama, peeled and sliced into matchsticks • 75 mL (⅓ cup) vegetable oil • 110 g (1 cup) carrots, peeled and sliced into matchsticks • 3 leeks, white part only, finely sliced • 110 g (1 cup) cucumber, seeded and sliced into matchsticks • 3 garlic cloves, finely chopped • 65 g (½ cup) red pepper, sliced into matchsticks • 1 medium onion, minced • 50 g (½ cup) onion, minced • 2 tbsp. parsley, chopped • 100 g (1 cup) green or white cabbage, finely sliced • 500 mL (2 cups) béchamel sauce • 2 tbsp. coriander, chopped • 60 g (½ cup) Gruyere cheese, shredded PREPaRaTIoN 1. Preheat oven to 190°C (375°F). 2. In a saucepan, prepare a court bouillon by bringing the water to boil with the carrot, onion and celery. Poach the cod fillets in the court bouillon, simmering them for approximately 10 min. Drain and allow the cod to cool before breaking into large pieces. 3. Cook yams in a large pot of lightly salted boiling water. When the yams are tender, drain, cool thoroughly and cut into thin slices. 4. In a frying pan, brown the leeks, garlic and onion in vegetable oil until tender. Add the pieces of cod and parsley. Cook a few minutes, stirring gently. 5. In a small greased baking dish, place one-third of the yam slices and top with one-third of the cod pieces. Continue alternating layers of yams and cod (ending with the cod). Pour the béchamel sauce over the cod and yam mixture, sprinkle with Gruyere cheese and bake another 15 minutes or until the top is golden brown. serve hot. A little terminology Béchamel : Basic white sauce made from a white roux (equal parts butter and flour) to which milk and seasonings (nutmeg, clove, onion) are added, and which is cooked over heat stirring constantly with a whisk until thickened. 80 tuber vegetables recipes recipes tuber vegetables 81 QA international 2015-2016 11 FO O D A N D C O O K I N G ALL ABOUT FRUITS, NUTS AND SEEDS Colourful and packed with flavour, the fruits, nuts and seeds are rich in nutrients. These favourite foods come in an endless array of shapes. Discover new varieties and amazing ways to prepare the classics. • Origin of each fruit, nut and seed and detailed description of varieties • Tips on buying, preparing, cooking and preserving • Suggestions for using and pairing • Nutritional value • Seasonal calendar • More than 120 recipes • 100,000 words • 400 illustrations Ogen VALEUR NUTRITIVE Canari charentais C’est simple et délicieux MELON MACÉRÉ AUX ÉPICES PAGES: 216 pages FORMAT: 203 mm x 273 mm (8 in. x 10 3/4 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: US$24.95 Préparer un sirop simple (même quantité de sucre et d’eau) et y faire macérer des cubes de melons avec de l’anis étoilé, des graines de cardamome, des clous de girofle, des bâtons de cannelle et des zestes de citron, pendant 6 h. Égoutter et servir le melon sur une salade de roquette et de fromage de chèvre arrosée d’un filet d’huile d’olive. PRÉPARATION Couper le melon en deux ou en quartiers et en retirer les pépins à l’aide d’une cuillère. Laisser les graines dans les morceaux non utilisés pour conserver leur fraîcheur. Selon la préparation, servir tel quel ou séparer la chair de l’écorce à l’aide d’un couteau pour ensuite faire des cubes. On peut aussi débiter la chair en billes à l’aide d’une cuillère parisienne. CUISSON Couper le melon en cubes ou en tranches après avoir enlevé l’écorce et les pépins, faire sauter brièvement (2 min) à la poêle dans du beurre chaud. On peut aussi griller les tranches de me lon au barbecue jusqu’à ce qu’elles soient marquées par la grille. ENTREPOSAGE ET CONSERVATION Les melons sont très fragiles et ils se gâtent rapidement. Laisser mûrir le melon à la température de la pièce. Lorsqu’il est mûr ou entamé, le conserver dans le bac à fruits du réfrigérateur (jusqu’à 1 semaine) en prenant soin de l’emballer dans un film ou un sac de plastique pour que son arôme n’imprègne pas les autres fruits. Les melons, toutes variétés confondues, sont des sources de potassium. Ce minéral est important puisqu’il aide le cœur et les autres muscles du corps à se contracter. Les melons renferment également de la vitamine C, en particulier le cantaloup et le Casaba. Le cantaloup est une bonne source de vita mine A (laquelle est présente principalement sous forme de bêtacarotène) et une source de folate, tandis que le Casaba est une source de pyridoxine (B6), une vitamine qui agit sur les neurotransmetteurs et joue un rôle dans l’équilibre psychique. La chair du melon renferme de la pectine, une fibre soluble qui aide à contrôler le taux de cholestérol dans le sang. Les melons à chair colorée contiennent géné Melon cru Honeydew (90 g) ralement plus d’anti Teneur % VQ* ½ tasse oxydants, sous forme Matières grasses 0,1 g 0% de caroténoïdes et de Glucides 8,2 g 3% flavonoïdes, que les me Fibres alimentaires 0,7 g 3% lons à chair blanche. Mieux Protéines 0,5 g vaut acheter le melon en Vitamine C 16,2 mg 27 % tier et non tranché puisque Folate 17 µg 8% certaines vitamines, dont la vita Vitamine B6 0,08 mg 4% mine C, peuvent s’altérer au con 3 µg Vitamine A 0% tact de l’air. EAR** Melon Canari ½ tasse % VQ* 0,3 g Glucides 5,0 g Fibres alimentaires 0,5 g Protéines 0,9 g - Vitamine C 22,5 mg 38 % Thiamine 0,05 mg 4% Potassium 186 mg 5% Fer 0,5 mg 3% Calories Teneur 0% 2% 2% 23 kcal cantaloup (90 g) % VQ* Casaba (90 g) Teneur 0,2 g 0% 0,1 g 7,3 g 2% 5,9 g % VQ* 0% 2% 0,6 g 3% 0,8 g 0,8 g - 1,0 g - 32,8 mg 55 % 32,7 mg 55 % 3% 19 µg 9% 7 µg 3% 0,07 mg 3% 0,15 mg 8% 151 µg EAR** 15 % 1 µg EAR** 0% 7% 163 mg 5% 4% 10 mg 4% Potassium 205 mg 6% 239 mg Magnésium 9 mg 4% 11 mg Calories cru (90 g) Teneur Matières grasses 32 kcal 29 kcal 25 kcal * % valeur quotidienne ** d’équivalents d’activité du rétinol Congeler le melon épluché et épépiné, en tranches ou en cubes (plusieurs mois). On peut les enduire de sucre et de jus de citron avant de les envelopper hermétiquement. La chair ramollit beaucoup lorsqu’on la décongèle ; elle peut alors être apprêtée en purée. Pastèque CITRULLUS LANATUS, CUCURBITACÉES Casaba TOPICS Recettes Raïta de concombre, pommes et raisins TEMPS DE PRÉPARATION : 20 MINUTES 250 ML (1 TASSE) 90 melons melon ½ concombre, épépiné et coupé en dés 1. Dans un bol, combiner tous les ingrédients sauf les raisins secs et la muscade. • 1 pomme verte, épépinée et coupée en dés • 85 g (½ tasse) de raisins verts, coupés en deux • 5 feuilles de menthe, ciselée • le zeste d’une orange • 250 ml (1 tasse) de yogourt nature • 1 c. à soupe de raisins secs, hachés De forme ronde ou ovale, la pastèque peut peser de 4 à 40 kilos. et épaisse, est vert plus ou moins foncé, souvent tachetée ou marbrée de vert. Sa chair juteuse, sucrée et croquante, est généralement rouge, parfois blanche, jaune ou rosée. Le fruit peut contenir de nombreux pépins, mais on trouve de plus en plus de variétés avec peu PRÉPARATION Il existe1.de nombreuses variétés de avec pastèques. La gigérine, ou Dans un bol, couvrir les raisins de l’eau froide. Laisser pays réhydrater pendant 1 h. Égoutter et est réserver. pastèque à •confiture, qui pousse dans le sud du bassin méditerranéen la seule variété 125 ml (½ tasse) de vinaigre de vin rougede la France et d’autres à ne pas pouvoir être consommée crue. Elle est cuite en confiture, ou en gelées. • 125 ml (½ tasse) de miel 2. Dansen unetarte casserole, porter à ébullition le vinaigre et TEMPS DE PRÉPARATION : 20 MINUTES (PLUS 1 HEURE POUR RÉHYDRATER LES RAISINS) Son écorce, lisse TEMPS DE CUISSON : 60 MINUTES 2 L (8 TASSES) PRÉPARATION MISE EN PLACE • Chutney aux poires et aux canneberges Galia melon de Perse 2. Au moment de servir, garnir de raisins secs et saupoudrer de muscade. MISE EN PLACE • pas de graines. 80 g (½ tasse) de raisins deou Corinthe séchés • 8 poires, pelées, épépinées et émincées • 180 g (1 tasse) d’abricots séchés, coupés en julienne • 1 oignon rouge, émincé • 115 g (1 tasse) de canneberges séchées • 1 pincée de muscade, moulue • 2 c. à soupe de graines de moutarde • au goût, sel et poivre • ½ c. à thé de curry, en poudre • ½ c. à thé de curcuma, moulu 46 baies Recettes Berries Fruits with Pits Fruits with Seeds Melons Citrus Fruits Tropical Fruits Nuts and Seeds Fruit d’une plante herbacée et rampante originaire du centre de l’Afrique, de la même famille que le melon, les courges et les concombres. Cultivée en Égypte, il y a plus de 4 000 ans, la pastèque, ou melon d’eau, est un aliment traditionnel des pays méditerranéens et du Moyen-Orient. Sa richesse en eau jouait un rôle de premier plan dans les périodes de sécheresse que traversent ces pays. Introduite en Amérique dès le début de la conquête espagnole, sa culture fut rapidement adoptée par les Amérindiens. La pastèque est un fruit des pays chauds, qui est aujourd’hui cultivée en serre dans de nombreux pays au climat plus tempéré. Les principaux producteurs sont actuellement la Chine, l’Iran, la Turquie et le Brésil. Santa Claus recettes le miel. 3. Ajouter les poires, les abricots, l’oignon, les canneberges et les raisins. Puis ajouter les graines de moutarde, la poudre de curry et le curcuma. pastèque melons 4. Faire mijoter à feu doux environ 1 h ou jusqu’à ce que le liquide soit sirupeux, en remuant régulièrement. Laisser refroidir. 5. Transférer dans des pots stérilisés et conserver au réfrigérateur. recettes baies 47 “[. . .] if you love food as much as I do, you shouldn’t pass up this amazing culinary bible. You’re sure to consult it several times a week.” Marie-Josée Turgeon, Au fil des pages 12 QA international 2015-2016 91 FO O D A N D C O O K I N G ALL ABOUT MEAT, FISH AND SEAFOOD Meat, fish and seafood have always held a special place on our dinner plates and are associated with the sharing of good meals and celebrations. This cookbook demystifies the wide range of products available and the many ways to prepare and serve them. Cooking aficionados will find in this book: • A detailed description of each product: its origin, ecofriendly choices, etc. • The range of species, classifications and cuts • Suggestions for uses and accompaniments (spices, herbs, fruits and others) • Tips on buying, preparing, cooking and preserving • Nutritional information, health benefits • Cooking techniques • 125,000 words • 500 illustrations • More than 120 recipes PAGES: 216 pages FORMAT: 203 mm x 273 mm (8 in. x 10 3/4 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: US$24.95 Cari de lotte aux trois légumes TOPICS TEMPS DE PRÉPARATION : 20 MINUTES TEMPS DE CUISSON : 35 MINUTES 4 PORTIONS TEMPS DE PRÉPARATION : 30 MINUTES TEMPS DE CUISSON : 25 30 MINUTES TEMPS DE MACÉRATION : 2 HEURES 4 PORTIONS MISE EN PLACE PRÉPARATION 900 g (2 lb) de filets de poisson (bar, daurade, mérou) 750 g (1 ½ lb) de lotte (baudroie), sans peau, coupée en 8 médaillons 1 poivron jaune, épépiné, coupé en rondelles 1. Dans un bol, mélanger tous les ingrédients de la ma rinade. Ajouter les filets de poisson et laisser mariner au réfrigérateur pendant 2 h. • 2 tomates, tranchées • • 60 ml (¼ de tasse) d’huile végétale (ou beurre clarifié) • 1 poivron rouge, épépiné, coupé en rondelles 2. Préchauffer le four à 180 °C (350 °F). • 2 échalotes, émincées • 1 poivron vert, épépiné, coupé en rondelles 3. Dans un plat allant au four, étaler des tranches de tomate, ensuite des rondelles de poivrons. Répartir les filets de poisson sur les légumes et couvrir avec le restant des tomates et poivrons. Verser ensuite la marinade sur le tout. Placer au four à découvert pen dant 25 à 30 min, ou jusqu’à ce que le poisson soit cuit et les légumes tendres. Huile d’olive Marinade charmoula Fish Shellfish Mollusks and Other Seafood Poultry Meats Cured Meats MISE EN PLACE • • • • ½ tasse de coriandre, hachée • 4 c. à thé d’huile d’olive • 1 c. à soupe de piments verts, doux, taillés en brunoise • 1 c. à soupe de cumin • 1 c. à soupe de flocons de piments forts (facultatif) • 1 ½ citron, jus seulement • Sel Recettes Recettes Tajine de poisson 4. Retirer du four, arroser d’un filet d’huile d’olive. PRÉPARATION 1. Dans un wok, saisir sur chaque face les médaillons de lotte dans la moitié de l’huile jusqu’à ce qu’ils soient bien dorés. Retirer et réserver. 2. Dans le même wok, sauter les légumes dans l’huile restante. Ajouter la poudre de cari et poursuivre la cuisson pendant quelques secondes. • 2 carottes, coupées en dés • 1 courgette, coupée en dés • ½ navet, coupé en dés 3. Déglacer avec le vin blanc et laisser réduire de moitié. • 2 c. à soupe de poudre de cari (ou pâte de cari) • 180 ml (¾ de tasse) de vin blanc 4. Mouiller avec le fumet de poisson, réduire le feu et laisser mijoter environ 15 min. • 180 ml (¾ de tasse) de fumet de poisson • Sel et poivre Un peu de vocabulaire 5. Ajouter les médaillons de lotte. Laisser mijoter 15 min ou jusqu’à ce que le poisson soit cuit et que les lé gumes soient tendres. 6. Saler et poivrer. Servir avec des nouilles de riz et de la sauce soya. Saisir : Exposer rapidement un aliment à feu vif, le plus souvent dans un corps gras brûlant. Déglacer : Mouiller (au vin, à l’alcool, au bouillon, à l’eau…) les sucs caramélisés qui se trouvent au fond d’un plat de cuisson, afin de les dissoudre et d’en faire une sauce ou un jus. Réduire : Provoquer l’épaississement d’un liquide ou d’une sauce par évaporation sur le feu. Mouiller : Ajouter un élément liquide à une préparation, en cours de cuisson. PRINCIPALES ESPÈCES 64 Truite et omble SÉLECTION À L’ACHAT La truite est vendue fraîche ou congelée, entière, parée, en filets et quelquefois en darnes. On la retrouve également fumée et plus rarement en conserve. La truite saumonée est une des appellations de la truite d’élevage. UTILISATION ET ACCORDS Apprêter la truite le plus simplement possible afin de ne pas en masquer la finesse. Elle se cuisine comme le saumon qu’elle peut remplacer dans les recettes. Elle est délicieuse avec un filet de jus de citron après avoir été trempée dans la farine et dorée à la poêle dans du beurre. Elle se marie parfaitement avec les amandes, le bacon, l’oignon, l’ail, la pomme, le cidre ou la crème. La laitance de truite arc-en-ciel ou de truite d’Europe est comestible ; on la mélange avec de la chapelure pour farcir le poisson. arc-en-ciel, sauvage, crue Teneur Matières grasses % VQ* arc-en-ciel, sauvage, cuite Teneur % VQ* La truite est une excellente source de vitamine B12, de vitamine D et de niacine (vitamine B3). La vitamine B12 est essentielle pour la formation des globules rouges alors que la niacine permet au corps de produire de l’énergie et favorise une croissance et un développement normaux. La truite est également une bonne source de sélénium et de phosphore. Lorsque fumée, elle renferme de plus grandes quantités de sodium en raison des différents procédés utilisés dans la fumaison, dont l’étape de saumurage. Selon l’espèce, la truite peut être considérée comme un poisson gras ou semi-gras. De son côté, l’omble chevalier est une excellente source de vitamine D et de niacine, ainsi qu’une bonne source de vitamine B6 et de thiamine (vitamine B1), de phosphore et de sélénium. La truite et l’omble sont des sources non négligeables d’acides gras oméga-3, reconnus pour leurs effets bénéfiques sur la santé cardiovasculaire et plus spécifiquement pour leurs effets anti-inflammatoires et antithrombotiques. arc-en-ciel d’élevage, crue arc-en-ciel d’élevage, cuite Omble chevalier Teneur Teneur 75 g % VQ* % VQ* cru bouilli % VQ* Teneur % VQ* 4% 4,4 g 7% 4,1 g 6% 5,4 g 8% 2,0 g 3% 3,8 g 6% 0,5 g 3% 1,2 g 6% 1,2 g 6% 1,6 g 8% saturées 0,5 g 2% 0,7 g 3% 0,8 g - 1,3 g - 1,2 g - 1,6 g - mono-insaturées 1,0 g - 1,9 g polyinsaturées oméga-6 0,25 g - 0,30 g - 0,55 g 0,73 g - polyinsaturées oméga-6 0,04 g - 0,13 g polyinsaturées oméga-3 0,59 g - 1,00 g - 0,73 g - 0,92 g - polyinsaturées oméga-3 0,53 g - 0,83 g - 44 mg 15 % 52 mg 17 % 44 mg 15 % 51 mg 17 % Cholestérol ND - 45 mg 15 % 1% Sodium 0% Glucides Sodium 23 mg Glucides 1% 0,0 g 0% 42 mg 2% 0,0 g 0% 26 mg 1% 0,0 g 0% 32 mg 0,0 g Matières grasses Teneur 2,6 g saturées mono-insaturées Cholestérol 46 mg 2% 0,0 g 0% - 38 mg 2% 0,0 g 0% Protéines 15,4 g - 17,2 g - 15,7 g - 18,2 g - Protéines 14,6 g - 19,5 g - 3,34 µg 167 % 4,72 µg 236 % 2,83 µg 141 % 3,73 µg 187 % Vitamine D 6,26 µg 42 % 7,52 µg 50 % Niacine 4,43 mg 31 %** 8,32 mg 52 %** 4,97 µg 33 % 5,25 µg 35 % 4,03 µg 27 % 4,79 µg 32 % Niacine 4,04 mg 30 %** 4,33 mg 33 %** 6,17 mg 40 %** 6,59 mg 43 %** Vitamine B6 0,47 mg 26 % 0,27 mg 15 % Sélénium 9,5 µg 19 % 9,9 µg 20 % 9,5 µg 19 % 11,2 µg 22 % Thiamine 0,23 mg 18 % 0,25 mg 19 % Phosphore 203 mg 19 % 202 mg 18 % 212 mg 19 % 200 mg 18 % Phosphore 200 mg 18 % 188 mg 17 % Potassium 361 mg 10 % 336 mg 10 % 338 mg 10 % 331 mg 10 % Sélénium 7,5 µg 15 % ND - Magnésium 23 mg 9% 22 mg 9% Calories 89 kcal 112 kcal 104 kcal 127 kcal * % valeur quotidienne ** % VQ calculé à partir des équivalents niacine 52 poissons truite et omble UTILISATION Dos brun cuivré ; corps parsemé de gros points noirs ou oranges entourés d’un anneau plus pâle. L : 35 à 60 cm en moyenne. P : 1 à 4,5 kg. Eaux douces et salées d’Europe ; introduite en Amérique du Nord et ailleurs. Pêche sportive, commerciale et pisciculture. Chair fine, rosée, mi-grasse, parfumée ; moins savoureuse que la truite arc-en-ciel. Semblable à la truite d’Europe avec une bande horizontale rose foncé à rouge vif sur les flancs. Eaux douces et salées de l’ouest de l’Amérique du Nord ; introduite dans l’est de l’Amérique, en Europe et ailleurs. Pêche sportive, commerciale et pisciculture ; la truite du commerce est principalement de la truite arc-en-ciel d’élevage. Chair fine, rouge à blanche, mi-grasse, parfumée et très savoureuse. Corps brun à gris moucheté de taches pâles parfois jaunâtres. L : 35 à 70 cm. P : 1 à 5 kg. Eaux froides des lacs et rivières d’Amérique du Nord ; introduit en Europe et ailleurs. Pêche sportive, commerciale et pisciculture. Chair blanche à rosée, grasse, excellente fraîche ou fumée. Dos vert olive et flancs gris parsemés de nombreuses taches pâles, ventre orange. L : 24 à 31cm. P : 250 g à 1,5 kg. Eaux douces et salées de l’est de l’Amérique du Nord. Pêche sportive et pisciculture. Chair blanche à orange, savoureuse ; plus appréciée que celle de la truite. OMBLE CHEVALIER Salvelinus alpinus En mer : dos bleu acier, flancs argentés avec de grandes taches roses. En rivière et en lac : dos bleu vert et ventre orange vif. L : 20 à 50 cm. P : 1 à 5 kg. Eaux douces et salées des régions arctiques d’Europe et d’Amérique du Nord. Pêche sportive et pisciculture. Chair grasse, très fine, variant du rouge au blanc (la rouge est la plus recherchée), saveur délicate ; comparable à celle du saumon. OMBRE COMMUN Thymallus thymallus Dos bleu foncé ou bleu gris ; corps parsemé de taches. L : 30 cm. P : 0,5 à 1 kg. Eaux froides des lacs d’Europe. Dans les lacs du nord de l’Amérique, on peut pêcher l’ombre de l’Arctique (Thymallus arcticus). Pêche sportive et commerciale, pisciculture. Chair blanche et ferme. Calories TRUITE ARC-EN-CIEL Oncorhynchus mykiss TOULADI (omble gris, truite grise, truite de lac) 77 kcal OMBLE DE FONTAINE (saumon de fontaine, truite mouchetée) Salvelinus fontinalis 65 Cuisiner comme la truite arc-en-ciel. On peut laisser les écailles. Tout type de cuisson ; meilleure à la meunière ; peut aussi se cuire au bleu. Supporte bien la congélation. Enlever la peau des gros poissons avant de les cuire, car elle donne un goût désagréable à la chair. Cuisiner comme la truite. Supporte mal la congélation. Braiser, pocher, griller ou cuire au four. Ne supporte pas la congélation. Écailler en le trempant rapidement dans l’eau bouillante et en grattant avec un couteau. Meilleur grillé ou poêlé ; glisser des branches de thym dans le poisson entier. C’est simple et délicieux - Vitamine B12 Vitamine D DESCRIPTION, ORIGINE, DISPONIBILITÉ TRUITE D’EUROPE Salvelinus namaycush VALEUR NUTRITIVE recettes poissons NOM Salmo trutta Ces poissons carnivores sont très appréciés des amateurs de pêche sportive non seulement pour leur combativité, mais aussi pour la qualité gustative de leur chair. Cette dernière prend des colorations allant du blanc au rose en passant par l’orange vif selon l’espèce et le régime alimentaire des poissons. La truite fut l’un des premiers poissons à être reproduit en captivité. D’abord pratiquée pour fournir la demande des pêcheurs sportifs, la trutticulture a rapidement pris un virage commercial et la truite arc-en-ciel, facile à produire de façon industrielle, domine actuellement le marché. Elle a été introduite dans de nombreux pays, parfois au détriment des espèces locales. 75 g recettes (truite brune, truite fario, truite de rivière, truite de mer, truite de lac) La truite, l’omble et l’ombre sont des poissons de la famille du saumon (salmonidés) qui vivent généralement dans les eaux douces et froides des lacs et des rivières d’Amérique du Nord, d’Europe et d’Asie. Quelques populations de truite et d’omble vivent dans les eaux salées des côtes américaines et européennes et remontent les rivières pour aller frayer. Truite poissons TRUITE ENTIÈRE FARCIE Farcir une grosse truite entière avec une tombée d’épinards, un peu d’ail et d’échalote hachés, et un . Cuire au four zeste d’orange ou sur le barbecue en badigeonnant le poisson régulièrement avec de l’huile et du jus de citron. truite arc-en-ciel 118 kcal omble chevalier truite et omble poissons 53 QA international 2015-2016 13 FO O D A N D C O O K I N G THE VISUAL FOOD ENCYCLOPEDIA No reference work about food can rival The Visual Food Encyclopedia when it comes to combining comprehensiveness and visual appeal. Everyday foods from numerous countries and cultures are reviewed in depth within its pages, giving readers the full story about what we eat. Add to that its easy-to-follow, step-by-step explanations of more than a dozen cooking techniques, and you’ll understand why it can truly be considered a kitchen staple! 800,000 COPIES SOLD AROUND THE WORLD • • • • “Through The Visual Food Encyclopedia, the first thing you learn is that you still have so much to learn about food.” 90 recipes 270,000 words 1,200 illustrations 1,000 food items featured Le Devoir (Canada) PAGES: 685 pages FORMAT: 216 mm x 273 mm (8 1/2 in. x 10 3/4 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: US$44.95 THE VISUAL FOOD LOVERS’ GUIDE Based on The Visual Food Encyclopedia, The Visual Food Lovers’ Guide offers essential information on how to buy, prepare and preserve some 1,000 types of food. Written in a clear, simple style, this practical and compact book is an indispensable tool. THE COMPLETE FOOD GUIDE This guide provides an informative overview of the fascinating world of food. It’s a simple and attractive way to learn a great deal about the products we consume every day. 14 QA international 2015-2016 • 145,000 words • 600 illustrations • 1,000 food items featured PAGES: 616 pages FORMAT: 127 mm x 166 mm (5 in. x 6 1/2 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: US$19.95 • • • • 55,000 words 1,000 illustrations 1,000 food items Soft cover/Hard cover PAGES: 224 pages FORMAT: 152 mm x 229 mm (6 in. x 9 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: US$14.95 FO O D A N D C O O K I N G HOW TO THWART FOOD ALLERGIES 2nd Edition • 200 recipes Heralded as a “must-have tool,” “a culinary masterpiece” and even a “bible,” the first edition of How to Thwart Food Allergies was a resounding success in Quebec, where it quickly became a bestseller. This second edition, beautifully illustrated and more expansive than the first, includes 200 tasty and easy-to-make recipes, as well as several gourmet variations. The authors show that it is possible to prepare lasagna without cheese, mayonnaise without eggs or mustard, mousses and ices with coconut milk and (very moist) cakes without eggs or milk. AUTHORS: Marie-Josée Bettez and Éric Théroux PAGES: 296 pages FORMAT: 216 mm × 216 mm (8 1/2 in. × 8 1/2 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: CA$29.95 Much more than a simple recipe book, this work teems with information, tricks of the trade and advice on how to understand food allergies and manage them better. The substitution chart alone is worth a look. Extremely complete, it helps you adapt your own recipes by eliminating problem ingredients. Now you can take real pleasure in food again by focusing on what you are allowed to eat instead of what you are not! WORRY-FREE DINING ALLERGY-FRIENDLY COOKING FOR CHILDREN’S GROUPS This cookbook is designed specifically for use in daycare centres, with a selection of delicious dishes (and allergy-free alternatives) that children love. These great-tasting, nutritionally complete recipes were developed by a chef, in conjunction with daycare professionals, and they have been reviewed by expert nutritionists. Ingredients are adapted to groups of 10 to 80 children. In addition to catering to the needs of small home-based daycares, this is also an invaluable source of inspiration for families. • More than 60 original, mouth-watering recipes arranged on a season-by-season basis • Lists of allergy-free ingredient substitutions • Colour illustrations, colour photos • Tips on introducing new foods, grocery shopping on a budget and maximizing the nutritional value of every meal PAGES: 192 pages FORMAT: 203.2 mm x 273.05 mm (8 in. x 10 3/4 in.) TARGET AUDIENCE: General audience SRP: CA$24.95 QA international 2015-2016 15 YO U T H R E F E R E N C E MY FIRST VISUAL DICTIONARY THE IDEAL LANGUAGE-LEARNING TOOL FOR TODDLERS My First Visual Dictionary is an exciting collection of dazzling images, labelled with accurate terms meticulously chosen by education experts to meet children’s interests and day-to-day reality. Toddlers will have fun identifying objects by looking at the illustrations; older children will enjoy looking at the illustrations while learning how the words are written. Unilingual, bilingual and trilingual editions are also available. • • • • “Conceived as a modern picture book with true-to-life drawings, this dictionary is a practical tool that not only helps young children learn language skills but also teaches this living language in the classroom.” Up to 3 languages 1,600 terms per language 1,300 illustrations Covering 36 subjects Association Choisir un livre, Internet (France) PAGES: 80 pages FORMAT: 216 mm × 270 mm (8 1/2 in. × 10 5/8 in.) AGES: 2+ SRP: US$18.95 Les sports Sports F à roulettes F planche skateboard F F de badminton M raquette badminton racket de quilles F boule bowling ball F panier M basket raquette tennis racket M ballon M de basket M basketball F goalkeeper karatéka F karateka de tennis M volant shuttlecock skieur M alpin alpine skier quille pin gardienne F de but M planche F à neige F snowboard F balle F de tennis M de table F raquette table tennis paddle M but goal F Precise terminology allows children to learn proper vocabulary. joueur M de hockey M hockey player de tennis M casque M helmet tennis ball de baseball M balle nageur M swimmer baseball joueuse F de soccer M M de baseball M gant baseball glove soccer player bâton M stick joueur M de basketball M basketball player footballeur M football player M patin à roues F alignées in-line skate M de patinage M artistique patin Le corps The body ongle M index M index finger fingernail F 68 tête head M F épaule shoulder M de soccer M ballon annulaire M soccer ball third finger pouce M thumb poumons M lungs os M bone M muscle M muscle M ventre belly M M nombril navel back of the hand F cil eyelash poignet M gencive F gum wrist langue F tongue M genou knee M F iris iris pupille pupil dent F tooth œil M F cheville ankle talon M heel intestins M intestines lèvre F lip M cœur M heart estomac M stomach paume F de la main F palm of the hand dos M de la main F paupière eyelid 4 69 15-07-21 1:44 PM M bras arm M trampoline M trampoline auriculaire M little finger thorax chest pied foot bâton M de golf M golf club skate guard nez nose M F protège-lame M cou neck coude elbow jambe leg balle F de golf M golf ball M M menton chin figure skate majeur M middle finger tMPV4-68_9-M2b.indd 68-69 doigt finger F oreille ear ballon M de football M football sprinteuse F sprinter M maillot shirt eye M orteil toe tMPV4-04_5-M2b.indd 4-5 16 QA international 2015-2016 bouche F mouth 5 15-07-21 1:45 PM YO U T H R E F E R E N C E TOPICS The Body The Body in Motion Clothing At Home The Bedroom The Bathroom The Living Room The Playroom The Kitchen The Meal Garden and Vegetables Fruits The Supermarket Familiar Animals The Farm The Forest The Desert and the Savannah The Sea Dinosaurs Plants Space Earth’s Landscapes The Weather Transportation on Water Transportation in the Air Transportation on Land The City Trades School Colours and Shapes Numbers and Letters Music Sports Camping Parties and Holidays Costumes and Characters Filled with rich information and visuals, the dynamic page layout stimulates the reader’s curiosity. La salle de jeux The playroom feutre M felt tip pen hochet M rattle ruban M adhésif adhesive tape pinceau M brush planche F à dessiner drawing board ciseaux M scissors pastilles F d’aquarelle F watercolor cakes petites voitures F small cars bâtonnet M de colle F glue stick pâte F à modeler modeling clay garage M garage train M miniature miniature train crayons M de cire F wax crayons personnage M à assembler character set chevalet M easel briques F blocks crayons M de couleur F colored pencils poupée doll cheval M à bascule F rocking horse bloc M-notes F memo pad dé M die F cartes F à jouer playing cards dominos M dominoes trotteur M walker écran M visual display console F de jeux M vidéo portable portable game console établi M workbench poussette F stroller toupie F spinner console F de jeu M game console cubes M cubes casse-tête M jigsaw puzzle manette F de jeu M controller 18 système M de jeux M vidéo video entertainment system baby-foot M soccer table anneaux M à empiler stackable rings 19 tMPV4-18_9-M2b.indd 18-19 15-07-21 1:46 PM On each page, objects are represented both separately and in context, encouraging children to make short sentences with the new vocabulary they have learned. Le désert et la savane The desert and the savannah crocodile M crocodile hyène F hyena termite M termite léopard M leopard lézard M lizard gerboise F jerboa mygale F tarantula girafe F giraffe lion M lion tigre M tiger gorille M gorilla scorpion M scorpion pince F claw défense F tusk poche F pouch vautour M vulture kangourou M kangaroo trompe F trunk hippopotame M hippopotamus éléphant M elephant antilope F antelope zèbre M zebra serpent M à sonnette F rattlesnake mangouste F mongoose fennec M fennec dromadaire M dromedary camel chameau M bactrian camel rhinocéros M rhinoceros 36 37 tMPV4-36_7-M2b.indd 36-37 15-07-21 1:47 PM The contextual organization of the content makes this dictionary particularly appropriate for the acquisition of vocabulary by young children. QA international 2015-2016 17 YO U T H R E F E R E N C E MY SCRAPBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY PROFESSOR GENIUS AN INSPIRING BOOK DESIGNED TO SATISFY THE MOST CURIOUS MINDS In My Scrapbook of Knowledge, Professor Genius takes readers on a voyage of discovery into a number of captivating subjects. Passionate about science, he introduces us to the mysteries of the universe, goes on to tell the story of life on Earth and then delves into the secrets of the human body and the pure sciences (physics, chemistry and mathematics). This learned professor also walks us through the extraordinary world of discoveries and inventions and explores the magic of music. By assembling his thoughts and memories gathered over the years into a scrapbook, Professor Genius creates a dynamic book that unveils the diverse richness of the world around us to children age 10 and up. • Approx. 120,000 words PAGES: 368 pages FORMAT: 217 mm × 254 mm (8 1/2 in. × 10 in.) AGES: 10+ SRP: US$29.95 “Here is a marvellous book that touches each of us in the most profound way, a realistic yet poetic account of how all of us came to be. By providing us with a lucid description of our past, Professor Genius, you help direct us toward our future.” “The scrapbook is entertaining and enjoyable to read while remaining very instructive.” Albert Jacquard, geneticist Hubert Reeves, astrophysicist MY MY SCRAPBOOK OF THE HUMAN BODY Bones: the framework of the body A friend of mine who is an etymologist (he studies the origins of words) told me the word “skeleton” comes from Greek and means “dried-up body.”. This ancient definition may be quite appropriate for skeletons exhibited in museums, but it doesn’t at all apply to bones that are alive! Without bones, our bodies would be mushy and would collapse. The skeleton is much more than a piece of scaffolding. Its bones also support the organs and protect them. The bones of the skull form a kind of “hard hat” around the brain, while the rib cage shelters the heart and the lungs. With the help of the muscles, many of our bones enable us to move about. And if that’s not enough, our bones even have the job of storing fats and minerals our bodies need, and of producing blood cells, too! THE DISCOVERY OF X RAYS A German physicist named Wilhelm Röntgen 1895. Although X rays discovered X rays in human body and form are invisible, they are able to penetrate the an image of what lies plate. While X rays inside on a photograp can hic muscles, it is more difficulteasily pass through soft organs like skin and bone. This results in white for them to pass through denser material like outlines on the photograp Within a few months h in place of bones. of Röntgen’s discovery, the mysterious X rays many doctors were using to diagnose bone fractures. awarded the Nobel prize In 1901, Röntgen was for his discovery. Our bones are made up of cells, minerals, and proteins. The outer layer of bones consists of a hard material called compact bone. After tooth enamel, compact bone is the hardest material in the body.. If we look inside a bone like the femur, however, we discover that the center is made of a lighter material called spongy bone (if you want to know where the femur is located, take a look at my skeleton). If all our bones were made entirely of compact bone, our bodies would be a lot heavier than they are! Here is a diagram showing the principal parts of a bone. S EL lls. SS e ce VE bon D the OO to BL lood The rry b ca 106 MY There are three main types of bones: flat bones, short bones, and long bones. The flat bones, like the ones in the skull, are thin and flattened out and are there to protect the organs. The short bones, like the ones in the wrists and ankles, are there to connect other bones and More about the dinosaurs! My herpetologist friend Liz arden has kindly sent me these identification charts that she wrote and assembled. (thanks again for your cooperation, Liz!). here are a few i’d like to show you. Bone is three times stronger than: Long bone Flat bone Short bone The VERTEBRAL COLUMN consists of 33 vertebrae. Diplodocus Sternum (breastbone) MY Ulna Humerus a) a steel bar b) a wooden plank of equal weight c) a plastic tube of equal weight Here is a science riddle. ThebonyfrillonTriceratopsactedlikeashield.Itisthoughtthatthefrill mighthavechangedcolortofrightenothermales. connects the two broken ends of bone. Over time the callous is transformed into actual bone tissue. For a fracture to heal, a doctor often puts on a cast to keep the bone from moving while it mends. It MY for dinosaur takes about two months the bone toreCords repair itself and for everything to return to normal. -the heaviest: argentinosaurus: about 100 tons (20 adult elephants) -the longest: seismosaurus: 100 ft (30 m) long -the longest neck: Mamenchisaurus: 32 ft (10 m) -the tallest: sauroposeidon: 65 ft (20 m) -the smallest: Composognathus (the size of a chicken) -the fastest: dromiceiomimus: 37 mph (60 km/h) -the most dangerous: tyrannosaurus rex Parasaurolophus This comprehensive book covers subjects that fascinate children. Paris: Muséum national d’histoire naturelle London: natural history Museum Berlin: Museum für naturkunde Moscow: Paleontologica l institute of the russian academy of science Beijing: Museum of natural history new York: american Museum of natural history toronto: royal ontario Museum 18 QA international 2015-2016 Identification chart Meaningofname:Thick-headedlizard Period:Cretaceous Size:13to16ft(4to5m)long;10ft(3m)tall Weight:1to2tons Diet:herbivore Dear Professor, I had a really nasty fall off a horse and now my arm is broken. What is going to happen to me? Identification chart Emma Meaningofname:Double-beamed The FOOT is Diplodocushadaneckth Broken bone will heal Period:Jurassic made upatwass of 26 bones. olong itself. At the moment a andhea vythati tspower fulmuscleswere Size:85ft(26m)long(26ft[8m bone is fractured, blood Fibula (leg bone) ] notevenstrongenoughtoraiseitallthe runs out from the torn (thighbone) forthenFemur eck);23 ft(7m)tall blood vessels and forms wayup.ItisthoughtthatDiplodocusheld a clot. Specia l bone cells then Weight:about20tonsTibia (shinbone) itsneckinahorizontalposition move mostof into the area of the injury Diet:herbivore and make a fibrous plug called a callous. thetime. Gradually, the callous replaces the blood clot and Identification chart Meaningofname:Likecrestedlizard Period:Cretaceous Size:32ft(10m)long;15ft(5m)tall Weight:4tons Diet:herbivore The3ft(1m)longbonycrestonParasaurolophuswashollow .Airpassing throughitvibratedandproducedsounds. SCRAPBOOK OF THE STORY OF LIFE Pachycephalosaurus The HAND, including the wrist, has 27 bones. Radius Rib Vertebra Ilium (pelvis) Coccyx Where to see dinosaurs Each page displays a variety of visual images, creating a dynamic layout that will captivate even reluctant readers. A Guide to the Human Body, p. 26 The RIB CAGE is made up of the sternum (breastbone) and 12 pairs of ribs along with their vetebrae. Triceratops Identification chart Meaningofname:Three-hornedface Period:Cretaceous Size:32ft(10m)long; 10ft(3m)tall Weight:6tons Diet:herbivore 129 help make joints flexible. Finally, the long bones, such as the femur and the humerus, are used to lever the body. Located in the arms and legs, these bones allow us to make large movements. Mandible (lower jawbone) SCRAPBOOK OF THE STORY OF LIFE SCIENCE The MARROW in certain bones produces millions of blood cells each day.. These blood cells leave the marrow through the blood vessels. (We will talk about this again on page 150) The SKULL is made of 22 bones. SCRAPBOOK OF THE HUMAN BODY The types of bones Clavicle (collarbone) Scapula (shoulder blade) COMPACT BONE is the smooth, dense substance that covers the outside of the bone. SPONGY BONE resembles a sponge. The body of an adult contains 206 bones of many different shapes and sizes. I’m sure you can understand that I am not able to show every bone in the human body on this page, so I will just identify the most important ones. Inventors and Invention s, p. 177 a) a steel bar 128 Tyrannosaurus Pachycephalosaurushadalargeheadmeasuring2ft(60cm)inlength,toppedbya10in(25cm ) thickskull.Theskullwasprobablyusedforknockingrivalmalesduringcombat. Identification chart Meaningofname:Tyrantlizard Period:Cretaceous Size: 40ft(12m)long; 20ft(6m)tall Weight:about6tons Diet:carnivore always dinosaurs have aker s. fascinated filmm 80 movies no fewer than saurs! have starred dino Tyrannosauruswasatruekillingmachine.Itsjawsopenedmorethan3ft(1m)wide, revealingsome60pointed8in(20cm)teeth. Ankylosaurus Identification chart Meaningofname:Fusedlizard Period:Cretaceous Size: 32ft(10m)long; 8ft(2.5m)tall Weight:5tons Diet:herbivore 1993) Jurassic Park (usa, the Lost World (usa, 1925) inbony Ankylosaurushadafewdevicestokeepitsenemiesatbay:amassivebodycovered plates,spikesonitssides,andapowerfulclub-shapedtail. the Last dinosaur (usa/Japan, 1977) 107 YO U T H R E F E R E N C E PROFESSOR GENIUS SERIES AN INSPIRING SERIES DESIGNED TO SATISFY THE MOST CURIOUS MINDS The Professor Genius series is a thought-provoking encyclopedia that offers a fresh, creative and philosophical approach to knowledge. Designed as the professor’s personal scrapbooks, each volume features an extraordinary collection of letters, maps, sketches, photographs, notes and facts in a dynamic and colourful presentation. • Series of 6 volumes • 20,000 words per volume “The illustrations and layout of these books are stunning and unlike any textbook your kid is likely to lug home from school.” The Gazette (Canada) PAGES: 64 pages per volume FORMAT: 229 mm × 254 mm (9 in. × 10 in.) AGES: 8+ SRP: US$16.95 per volume DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS STORY OF LIFE HUMAN BODY Professor Genius explores the notions of the origins of life, from the geological eras to the history of human beings. Professor Genius explains the different parts of our bodies and the role they play in our well-being. MUSIC UNIVERSE SCIENCE Professor Genius takes readers on a journey into the passionate world of music. Professor Genius unravels the universe’s greatest secrets. Professor Genius leads readers on an adventure into the world of pure science, with mathematics, chemistry and physics. QA international 2015-2016 19 Professor Genius recounts the stories behind numerous innovations that allowed humankind to make giant steps. YO U T H R E F E R E N C E THE JUNIOR VISUAL DICTIONARY A VISUAL REFERENCE DESIGNED TO MEET THE INTERESTS OF TODAY’S CHILDREN From the animal kingdom to the world of sports, from public places to sciences, The Junior Visual Dictionary explores a wide range of subjects. With astonishingly detailed and meticulously labelled illustrations, it helps to define words simply and precisely. This is one of the most comprehensive and compelling reference tools for use at school and at home. Unilingual and bilingual editions available. • Up to 2 languages • 12,000 words per language • 2,000 illustrations PAGES: 320 pages + index FORMAT: 170 mm × 244 mm (6 11/16 in. × 9 5/8 in.) AGES: 7+ SRP: US$19.95 “The illustrations are invariably marvellous and of a remarkable quality. It’s essential reading that stands out for the simplicity of its approach and its high-quality graphics.” Pierre-Joseph Cloutier, L’Échappée Belle (Canada) THE JUNIOR SPORTS ENCYCLOPEDIA AN ENTERTAINING, INFORMATIVE AND DETAILED GUIDE TO MORE THAN 100 SPORTS Designed for young readers, The Junior Sports Encyclopedia is written by experts and features some 700 detailed images that illustrate the most important aspects of some 100 sports. • Basic techniques, rules, equipment, how each sport is played • Information on championships and competitions • 68,000 words •Hardcover PAGES: 224 pages FORMAT: 210 mm × 273 mm (8 1/4 in. × 10 3/4 in.) AGES: 7+ SRP: US$19.95 20 QA international 2015-2016 “These illustrations. . . go where photography can’t, resulting in illustrative examples that are detailed and extensive, versatile and action-packed teaching tools.” Midwest Book Review (USA) YO U T H R E F E R E N C E THE ENVIRONMENT Understanding the Delicate Balance of Life on Earth A wide variety of ecological and environmental issues are explained in this fascinating book, from the most fundamental principles of air, water and earth to the most complex phenomena, such as climate change, pollution and natural hazards. Filled with superb visuals and clear explanations, this guide takes readers step by step toward comprehension. AN ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING THE ENVIRONMENT IN ORDER TO BETTER PROTECT IT TOPICS: • 20,000 words • 200 illustrations PAGES: 96 pages FORMAT: 205 mm × 270 mm (8 1/16 in. × 10 5/8 in.) AGES: 10+ SRP: US$19.95 The Environment Living Beings Threats to the Environment Climate Change Natural Hazards “Rich in illustrations, colour drawings and beautiful craftsmanship, this book for children is an interesting starting point on [the subject of] environmental awareness.” Agence Science-Presse (Canada) LIVING EARTH Understanding and Conserving Biodiversity An amazing journey across the variety of landscapes of our planet, Living Earth is an invitation to discover hundreds of species of plants and animals, pictured in their natural surroundings. Awareness of our role in the protection of the environment is also promoted via overwhelming images showing the impact of human activity on biodiversity. Ecology experts have validated all the facts, activities and ecological tips in this encyclopedia. A LIVING ENCYCLOPEDIA THAT BECKONS READERS TO A CAPTIVATING SHOW IN WHICH THEY ARE KEY PLAYERS • Approx. 45,000 words PAGES: 176 pages FORMAT: 216 mm × 276 mm (8 1/2 in. × 10 7/8 in.) AGES: 9+ SRP: US$22.95 “This book is also an invitation to make simple gestures that will allow future generations to enjoy the same natural riches that we do.” Serge Parent, Ph.D., biologist at the Montreal Biodôme QA international 2015-2016 21 YO U T H R E F E R E N C E THE ATLAS SERIES The Atlas series, including titles about the oceans, the weather, the Earth and the Universe, will take you on a journey of discovery. With vibrant, detailed, full-colour illustrations and accessible content, each book puts you in the heart of the action and explains nature’s most complex phenomena. AN ENGAGING SERIES THAT EXPLORES THE WORLD INSIDE OUT • 18,000 words per volume (Atlas of Oceans: 22,000 words) PAGES: 80 pages per volume (Atlas of Oceans: 96 pages) FORMAT: 219 mm × 270 mm (8 5/8 in. × 10 5/8 in.) AGES: 8+ SRP: US$17.95 per volume SO MANY WAYS SERIES Filled with fascinating facts and startlingly realistic illustrations, this eight-volume series has been carefully researched and developed by experts in animal biology and children’s book illustrators. Educational and entertaining, it is sure to engage young readers and delight their parents, too. A SERIES THAT TAKES YOU ON SAFARI TO OBSERVE ANIMALS AND THEIR ASTONISHING BEHAVIOUR “A new way to explore the animal world. Splendid collection. . . colourful pages filled with startling graphics and information.” Femme plus (Canada) • Series of 8 volumes • 8,000 words per volume • Hardcover or softcover PAGES: 32 pages per volume FORMAT: 203 mm × 271 mm (8 in. × 10 5/8 in.) AGES: 7+ SRP: US$9.95 per volume 22 QA international 2015-2016 YO U T H R E F E R E N C E MY NOTEBOOK OF QUESTIONS SERIES In the four volumes of My Notebook of Questions, Professor Genius personally answers those tricky questions that leave children wondering — and parents pondering! This fun series focuses on topics that naturally attract children’s attention and comes in a conveniently small format perfect for their tiny hands. • Series of 4 volumes • 7,500 words per volume PAGES: 96 pages per volume FORMAT: 140 mm × 190 mm (5 1/2 in. × 7 1/2 in.) AGES: 7+ SRP: US$12.95 per volume A FUN SERIES FILLED WITH ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS THAT CHILDREN FREQUENTLY ASK • • • • THE MOON DINOSAURS THE BODY INVENTIONS YOUNG EXPLORER’S GUIDE SERIES The Young Explorer’s Guides propel readers into a captivating worldwide treasure hunt. With these unique pocket-size encyclopedias, readers become the hero of their own educational adventure and discover tons of facts about remarkable inventions, surprising plants and animals, and ancient civilizations along the way. • 25,000 words per volume PAGES: 160 pages per volume FORMAT: 140 mm × 216 mm (5 1/2 in. × 8 1/2 in. ) AGES: 8+ SRP: US$12.95 per volume A POCKET-SIZE ENCYCLOPEDIA THAT TAKES THE READER ON A CAPTIVATING TREASURE HUNT AROUND THE WORLD “The Explorer’s Guide series. . . is absolutely unique: the books are adventures in which the reader is the hero of the story, as well as encyclopedias that read like adventure novels and literary treasure hunts.” Anne Michaud, Le Devoir (Canada) QA international 2015-2016 23 D I G I TA L THE VIRTUAL HUMAN BODY Discover What’s Hiding Within Your Body Explore the human anatomy from head to toe with the Virtual Human Body. Discover our lifelike virtual model and learn the names of all its components by referring to the linked terms and their definitions. The stackable interactive navigation window even allows for multiple cross sectional views to be displayed simultaneously: the interrelationships between the various systems composing the body have never been made so clearly visible! OVER 1,000 ANATOMICAL STRUCTURES ILLUSTRATED, NAMED AND DEFINED TOPICS Morphology Skeleton Muscles Nervous System Lymphatic System Cardiovascular System Respiratory System Digestive System Urinary System Reproductive System Endocrine System 11 SYSTEMS OF THE HUMAN BODY • English and French versions are available. •We offer institutional sites for schools and corporations and can discuss partnership opportunities for any other market. • We offer co-branded sites for our partners. • Our Web content is available for several online platforms. • We offer multi-platform projects (print, Web and mobile). COMING SOON: The Virtual Human Body in HTML5! PLEASE CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION. 24 QA international 2015-2016 D I G I TA L THE VIRTUAL HUMAN BODY APP COMPATIBLE WITH IPAD®, IPHONE®, IPOD TOUCH® AND ANDROID™ The Virtual Human Body App invites you to a fascinating exploration of the mechanics at play within the human body. Locate the various organs of the human body in their context and learn more about their functions. AVAILABLE LANGUAGES English French German Italian Spanish Brazilian Portuguese Russian PARTIALLY AVAILABLE LANGUAGES Albanian Latin Norwegian FEATURES 11 SYSTEMS OF THE HUMAN BODY DEPICTED THROUGH OUR LIFELIKE MODEL • 1,135 defined anatomical terms • About 19,000 words (including terms and definitions) • Powerful search engine • Overlapping image mode • Multiple view angles • Navigation history •Favourites • No Internet connection required, except for initial installation and updates AWARDS App Store BEST OF 2012 TABBY AWARD Winner iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Android is a trademark of Google Inc. QA international 2015-2016 25 WEB WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT SOMETHING LOOKS LIKE BUT NOT WHAT IT’S CALLED, OR WHEN YOU KNOW THE WORD BUT CAN’T PICTURE THE OBJECT COMPATIBLE WITH IPHONE® AND IPOD TOUCH® The Visual Mobile combines outstanding illustrations with terminology that is available in several languages. FEATURES • 6,000 hyperrealist full-colour images • 20,000 terms selected by a team of terminology experts • 17 themes and 800 subjects that summarize all aspects of daily life • Powerful search engine • 3 display modes • Up to 5 languages • Navigation history •Favourites • Image sharing “If the distinctive feature of a dictionary is to describe and name the world, no other comes close to competing with this one.” Le Nouvel Observateur (France) AVAILABLE LANGUAGES English French German Italian Spanish Brazilian Portuguese Norwegian THE VISUAL DICTIONARY IS NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN HTML5! PLEASE CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION. 26 QA international 2015-2016 WEB COMPATIBLE WITH IPAD® A MULTILINGUAL DICTIONARY FEATURING OVER 8,000 HIGH-DEFINITION IMAGES LABELLED AND EXPLAINED BY 25,000 WORDS IN FIVE LANGUAGES THAT NAME AND DESCRIBE OUR CONTEMPORARY WORLD SHOWING, NAMING, EXPLAINING These are the three functions of Merriam-Webster The Visual + dictionary, making it an indispensable tool for learning a foreign language or discovering the world around you. FEATURES • 8,000 high-definition images • 18 main themes • 900 subjects from all areas of daily life • 25,000 words in five languages • Concise definitions and encyclopedic notes available in English and French • Powerful search engine • Intuitive navigation • No Internet connection required, except for initial installation and updates. AVAILABLE LANGUAGES English French German Italian Spanish 18 THEMES FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF FIELDS Animals Arts and Architecture Astronomy Clothing Communications Do-It-Yourself and Gardening Earth Energy Food and Kitchen House Human Beings Office Automation Personal Accessories and Articles Plants Science Society Sports and Games Transport and Machinery The application Merriam-Webster The Visual +™ is a new offering that surpasses previous electronic editions of the Visual Dictionnary™, which are the The Visual Multimedia 4th Edition™ (2009), the Visual Integrated™ (2009) and the Visual Mobile™ (2011) softwares. The Visual + is a trademark of QA International. Merriam-Webster is a trademark of Merriam-Webster, Inc. and is used under license. iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. QA international 2015-2016 27 WEB IMAGE AND VIDEO LICENSING License our images and videos for any of your projects! Our illustrations can be used for print, Web and mobile applications. As for our 2D and 3D animations, they can provide gorgeous visual support in documentaries and websites. VIDEOS THE VISUAL GUIDES VIDEOS • 209 narrated videos offering fascinating information about the human body and the world we live in THE VISUAL FOOD ENCYCLOPEDIA VIDEOS • 60 high-quality videos on preparation and cooking techniques • Helps the self-taught cook to sharpen basic culinary abilities THE SUMMER OLYMPIC SPORTS VIDEOS • 169 animations pertaining to Summer Olympic sports • Takes the viewer through every stage of the competition • Describes the various challenges faced by the athletes • Particularly appropriate for sports-focused television and online channels 28 QA international 2015-2016 TOPICS The Earth Weather The Universe The Human Body Plants TOPICS Dicing an Onion Blanching Tomatoes Removing the Peel and Pit Making Sushi Opening a Coconut Preparing Pastas and Doughs Making Filled Pasta Cleaning and Debearding Mussels Preparing Squid Preparing Fresh Hot Peppers Preparing Vanilla Beans Breading Meat Scallops Trussing Poultry Clarifying Butter Cooking in Foil or Waxed Paper TOPICS Track and Field Multidiscipline Sports Gymnastics Strength Sports Combat Sports Precision and Accuracy Sports Cycling Aquatic Sports Nautical Sports Sports with a Small Ball Sports with a Large Ball Racket Sports Equestrian Sports WEB TOPICS Activities Animals Architecture Arts Astronomy Biotic Area Body Care Clothing Communication Culture, Civilization and Religion Discoveries and Inventions Do-It-Yourself Earth Energy Food Games Gardening House Human Beings Icons Kitchen Makeup Medical Music Office Automation Origin and Evolution of Life Personal Accessories and Articles Plants Science Society Sports Transport and Machinery IMAGES MORE THAN 18,500 HIGH RESOLUTION ILLUSTRATIONS FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF FIELDS QA international 2015-2016 29 About QA international Ever since the release of its flagship reference title, The Visual Dictionary, some 25 years ago, QA International has been renowned for its visual approach to knowledge. Combining rigorous editorial content with unparalleled graphics and outstanding design, its practical guides, encyclopedias and dictionaries accessible in print and digital format shed light on subjects of great interest to contemporary readers. Their “at-a-glimpse” presentation makes them an invaluable resource for anyone needing readily-accessible, precise information. With licensing available for complete titles as well as fragmented content, QA International offers a variety of solutions for publishers looking to offer state-of-the-art material to their readers. Trades, sports, gardening, food and cooking, the animal kingdom, space, Earth and the environment: all this and more is showcased in QA International’s image bank and catalogue of references for all ages. QA INTERNATIONAL 329 De la Commune Street West, 3rd Floor Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2Y 2E1 Tel : +1 [514] 499-3000 Fax : +1 [514] 499-3010 qa-international.com quebec-amerique.com ikonet.com RIGHTS QUERIES Please contact our Sales Department. [email protected]
