Jean delisle biography canadian
•
Delisle, Jean-Sébastien
Associate professor
Affiliation
Université de Montréal
Team
- Guillaume Bonnaure
- Cédric Carli
- Amina Dahmani
- Simon sektion Testa
- Camille Gagnon
- Valérie Janelle
- Shirin Lak
- Béatrice Portier
- Caroline Rulleau
Dr. Jean-Sébastien Delisle fryst vatten a hematologist and researcher who oversees the Cancer Immunology and Transplantation Research Unit. Dr. Delisle divides his time between his lab and his medical practice in hematology and hematopoietic stem fängelse transplantation/cell therapy. Dr Delisle fryst vatten also the Medical director of the Centre d’excellence en thérapie cellulaire (CETC) which manufactures therapeutic fängelse products. His research interests cover the entire spectrum from fundamental research to clinical applications in immunology and immunotherapy. Dr. Delisle fryst vatten also an associate professor in the Faculty of Medicine at Université dem Montréal.
Cancer Immunology and Transplantation
The biology of T lymphocytes
T lymphocytes can have
•
DE LISLE, JEAN-GUILLAUME, merchant, notary, and militia officer; b. c. 1757 in New York, son of Jean De Lisle, a notary, and Ann Denton; m. 26 July 1779 Radegonde Berthelet, daughter of Joachim Berthelet, a lawyer and justice of the peace, in Montreal (Que.), and they had four sons and three daughters; d. there 4 July 1819.
Jean-Guillaume De Lisle, who arrived in the province of Quebec around 1764, was one of the first 16 pupils enrolled in the secondary school founded in June 1767 by the Sulpician Jean-Baptiste Curatteau* at Longue-Pointe (Montreal). This institution later became the Collège Saint-Raphaël. He finished his studies in 1771, but left with an unfavourable impression of the school; his father, on the other hand, held the director in high esteem. Jean-Guillaume completed his education under the guidance of his father, to whom he was clerk and apprentice notary for five years.
In 1785 De Lisle formed a partnership with
•
Jean Delisle. Interprètes au pays du castor. Québec, Québec, Presses de l’Université Laval, 2019, 354 p.[Record]
The titular animal tells us immediately which Canada Jean Delisle is writing about in this book. This is the Canada of the fur trade—of wilderness toil, wilderness commerce, and wilderness ordeals. His 13 chapters are portraits of 15 colonial-era interpreters ordered chronologically from the 16th to the 19th centuries. And their work did have a component of wilderness ordeal, as most of them became survivalists at some point in their service to venture capitalists and out-posted governors and Jesuits. Many were experienced woods people—hunter-trappers, scouts, guides, and voyageurs. Some were soldiers, mercenaries, prisoners, or slaves. Some were anti-heroes—sympathetic racketeers, confidence men, thieves, even assassins. Delisle reminds us that explorers and colonial authorities used interpreters to communicate with Indigenous peoples, and that these inte