Приклади вживання De wilde Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Inermis" de Wilde: Identifying de Wilde as the author who published this name.
It had previously ordered its joinder with the applications of Jacques De Wilde and Franz Ooms.
Section 13 was applied to Jacques De Wilde and Edgard Versyp and Section 16 to Franz Ooms.
A few hours later,after being deprived of his liberty since 11.45 a.m., De Wilde attempted to escape.
The deprivation of liberty complained of by De Wilde, Ooms and Versyp resembles that imposed by a criminal court.
Jacques De Wilde, a Belgian citizen, born on 11th December 1928 at Charleroi, spent a large part of his childhood in orphanages.
In his application lodged with the Commission on 17th June 1966(No. 2832/66) De Wilde invoked Articles 3 and 4 art.
Examples: Adenia aculeata subsp. inermis de Wilde This identifies de Wilde as the author who published this name for the subspecies(i.e. who created the epithet inermis).
On 7th April 1967, the Commission declared the remaining part of his application admissible,after having ordered its joinder with the applications of Jacques De Wilde and Edgard Versyp.
When De Wilde presented himself at the Charleroi police station after spending some nights at the railway station, he declared that he had never been placed as a vagrant.
On 7th June 1966, the Ministry of Justice requested thegovernor of the prison at St. Gilles to inform De Wilde"that his request for release" of 31st May would"be examined in due course".
It is worthy of note that De Wilde, released on 16th November 1966, was again detained for vagrancy, during the proceedings, from 11th January 1967 to 15th May 1967.
Moreover, it would disregard the importance of theright to liberty in a democratic society see the De Wilde, Ooms and Versyp judgment of 18 June 1971, Series A no. 12, p.
De Wilde and Versyp complained of disciplinary punishments inflicted on them for refusing to work but the Commission did not consider that these punishments violated Article 3 art.
It was never contested that the decisions taken by the magistrates in regard to Jacques De Wilde, Franz Ooms and Edgard Versyp were of an administrative nature and so were not subject to appeal or to proceedings in cassation(see paragraph 37 above).
Whether the procedure prescribed by that Act was in fact respected in the applicant's case is a question that the Court hasjurisdiction to examine see, for example, the above-mentioned De Wilde, Ooms and Versyp judgment, pp. 38-39, paras.
The Court, however, has already held that De Wilde, Ooms and Versyp had no access either to a superior court or, at least in practice, to the Conseil d'État(see paragraphs 37 and 62 above).
The least one can say is that it has not been proved that the magistrates at Brussels and Charleroi clearly violated Section 13 of the 1891 Act when,in placing Versyp and De Wilde in a vagrancy centre, they took into consideration the moral and social disorder which characterised the behaviour of these two vagrants.
Persons who, like Jacques De Wilde, and Edgard Versyp, refuse to comply with this requirement without good reason, in the opinion of the authorities, are liable to disciplinary measures.
A renowned philanthropist, his dispensary for the care of the city's poor at the rear of Trinity College, Dublin, was the forerunner of the Dublin Eye and Ear Hospital, now located at Adelaide Road.[4] On his father's side Wilde was descended from a Dutchman,Colonel de Wilde, who went to Ireland with King William of Orange's invading army in 1690.
The Court began by investigating whether the conditions in which De Wilde, Ooms and Versyp appeared before the magistrates satisfied their right to take proceedings before a court to question the lawfulness of their detention.
Moreover, De Wilde and Versyp, who were both placed at the disposal of the Government for two years, were released before, and one of them well before, the expiry of the term which thus does not seem to be as rigorous as a criminal sentence.
After being first detained at the institution at Wortel andthen from 22nd April 1966 at that of Merksplas, De Wilde was sent on 17th May 1966 to the medico-surgical centre at St. Gilles-Brussels from where he was returned to Merksplas on 9th June 1966.
The file on Jacques De Wilde contained an information note dated 19th April 1966- the day he appeared before the magistrate at Charleroi- which listed various convictions and orders placing him at the disposal of the Government(see paragraph 16 above).
In this respect I also concur with the conclusions of the Court butin my view the work imposed upon the vagrants, De Wilde, Ooms and Versyp, was an incorporated consequence of the magistrate's decision of detention and cannot be considered an independent separate violation of the Convention.
In the present cases, the orders concerning De Wilde and Versyp do not disclose which of the four conditions mentioned in Section 13 may have led the magistrates to apply this section rather than Section 16, but they refer to the administrative file of the persons concerned.
To declare that the applications introduced against Belgium by Jacques De Wilde on 17th June 1966, Franz Ooms on 20th May 1966 and Edgard Versyp on 16th August 1966, were not admissible as the applicants had failed to exhaust the domestic remedies and that therefore they should have been rejected by the European Commission of Human Rights under Article 26 and Article 27(3) art.
While incarcerated at Reading Prison, Wilde wrote the epistle De Profundis(Latin for“from the depths”).
Years later, in De Profundis, Wilde called Pater's Studies…"that book that has had such a strange influence over my life".[31] He learned tracts of the book by heart, and carried it with him on travels in later years.
To Ransome it confirmed what he had said in his 1912 book on Wilde; that Douglas's rivalry for Wilde with Robbie Ross and his arguments with his father had resulted in Wilde's public disaster;as Wilde wrote in De Profundis.