Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
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What (who) is être en provenance de - definition
![Stamp on a historic document, showing that it has passed through the hands of the Records Preservation Section of the [[British Records Association]], a rescue service for archival material: the number indicates its earlier provenance](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/BRA stamp.jpg?width=200 "Stamp on a historic document, showing that it has passed through the hands of the Records Preservation Section of the [[British Records Association]], a rescue service for archival material: the number indicates its earlier provenance")
![John, 1st Baron Lumley]], a fact indicated by the ''[[cartellino]]'' added to the painting at upper right. It is now in the [[National Portrait Gallery, London]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/SirWilliamPetre.jpg?width=200 "John, 1st Baron Lumley]], a fact indicated by the ''[[cartellino]]'' added to the painting at upper right. It is now in the [[National Portrait Gallery, London]]")
Wikipedia
To Be and To Have (French: Être et avoir; also the UK title) is a 2002 French documentary film directed by Nicolas Philibert about a small rural school. It was screened as an "Out of Competition" film at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival and achieved commercial success. The film became the subject of an unsuccessful legal action by the school's teacher, who said that he and the children's parents had been misled about the film's intended audience, and that he and the children had been exploited.
The documentary's title translates as "to be and to have", the two auxiliary verbs in the French language. It is about a primary school in the commune of Saint-Étienne-sur-Usson, Puy-de-Dôme, France, the population of which is just over 200. The school has one small class of mixed ages (from four to twelve years), with a dedicated teacher, Mr Lopez, who shows patience and respect for the children as we follow their story through a single school year.
The film won several awards, including the 2003 Sacramento French Film Festival Audience Prize.
