Story: The Delavigne Legend (Chapter 1) (Scene 1 of 2)
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The Tale of Bruno Delavigne
, in a , there a who the of . in Paris the of Xavier Delavigne, who of today. Born in 1905, Xavier was a simpleman who createdcomplexperfumes. He was known as the 'Father of Fragrance', but it was his grandson Bruno who broughtinternationalrecognition to the Delavigne name. Eventually, Bruno transformed Xavier's humbleperfumeshop in Montmartre into a world-renowned, multi-nationalcosmeticscompany. Bruno Delavigne went from a perfumer'sassistant in Paris to the president and CEO of the Delavigne Corporation, based in San Francisco. This is Bruno's story.
Born on July 14, 1966, Bruno Delavigne spent the firstyears of his childhood in San Francisco with his older brother Felix. He oftenvisited the garden, where he gatheredlavender, lilac and jasmine. Bruno mixed these flowerswithred wine to createhomemadeperfumes which he tested on the familydog, Stink. Stinkallowed Bruno to spray him withvariousodors and fragrances. Stink was unhappy, but he was the best-smellingdog in the area. While other childrenplayedfootballafterschool, Bruno inventedperfumes in his room. Bruno was sent to Paris at the age of 13 to learn the art of fragrance from his grandfather.
a fragrance: un parfum
fragrant: parfumé, odorant
CEO (chief executive officer): DG, directeur général
Understanding the most common Greek and Latin prefixes will help you recognize the meaning of a large number of English words For examples and a list of the most common of these prefixes in alphabetical order (plus a few tips on understanding their use), you might want to see List of Prefixes . The list on this page is arranged according to the meaning of the prefixes in English, followed by the Latin Greek prefixes for each meaning. The prefixes on the alphabetical list that aren’t included here (and others that are obvious, like over- and under-) are English, except non- and counter-, which come to English from French. The list below also includes some Greek (and a few Latin) prefixes that were not included on the first list because they are not used as commonly in English as the others. The illustration gives two examples of the way prefixes change the meaning of roots. It uses 'mission', derived from Latin, and 'logical', originally from Greek. Man...
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