Bottle Rocket

temporary safety behind the fortified outpost, seeking a brief respite, but leaving the Damocles warriors to contend with the trap sprung by an advancing team of four, fresh, Smoke Jaguar OmniMechs. This second unit had moved down from the northwest to bottle the commando on the coastal plains, pushing the Inner Sphere force back into an area framed by mountains on two sides and ocean on the third. Another Mad Cat, leading forward a Shadow Cat, Thor and Vulture. Behind this advancing unit the ground opened

obvious by the hairstyle and make-up) and is probably aimed at women who were looking for ways to make their lives easier. A new type of screw-top bottle was apparently much easier to unscrew than previous models. However, this ad should not be taken at face value alone. There may well have been many helpless women who would ask a man to open a bottle of ketchup for them, but there were just as many who would have laughed at the ad and laughed at themselves too (which was what the advertisers probably

mentions a failed prophet who lived at 4 Railway Cuttings, Nazareth. Heron also invented the vending machine—for four drachmas you got a shot of holy water—and a portable device to ensure that no one else could drink the wine you brought along to a bottle party. Who invented the telephone? Antonio Meucci. An erratic, sometimes brilliant Florentine inventor, Meucci arrived in the United States in 1850. In 1860 he first demonstrated a working model of an electric device he called theteletrofono. He filed

(instr.), diamant m. industriel boson n. (phys. nucl.), boson m. (particule) botanist n. (bot.), botaniste m. botany n. (bot.), botanique f. botryoid(al) adj. (bot.), botryoïde, en forme de grappe bottle n., bouteille f., ~ brush (chim., instr.), lave-bouteille, goupillon, ~ glass, verre à bouteille bottle (to) v. t. (chim.), mettre en bouteille bottled gas n. (chim.), gaz m. en bouteille botulin n. (bio.), bacille m. botulique botulism n. (path.), botulisme m. boulangerite n. (géol.), boulangérite

(instr.), diamant m. industriel boson n. (phys. nucl.), boson m. (particule) botanist n. (bot.), botaniste m. botany n. (bot.), botanique f. botryoid(al) adj. (bot.), botryoïde, en forme de grappe bottle n., bouteille f., ~ brush (chim., instr.), lave-bouteille, goupillon, ~ glass, verre à bouteille bottle (to) v. t. (chim.), mettre en bouteille bottled gas n. (chim.), gaz m. en bouteille botulin n. (bio.), bacille m. botulique botulism n. (path.), botulisme m. boulangerite n. (géol.), boulangérite

other stuff that comes with chemical dependency.” Tim, a 21-year-old from Utrecht, said he had hardly left his bedroom for five years because he was so obsessed by his computer games. ”My room was a mess,” he said. ”Curtains drawn, pizza boxes, empty bottles and junk food wrappers everywhere.” His parents were frightened of him because, weighing more than 21 stone 4 , he was too strong for them to confront. Eventually they threatened to kick him out unless he enrolled for a month of therapy. Many adolescent

result the consuls plummet in value, at which point Nathan Mayer Rothschild discreetly instructs his workers to purchase all the consuls they can lay their hands on. When the news comes through that the British had actually won the war, the consuls’ rocket up to a level even higher than before the war started, leaving Nathan Mayer Rothschild with a return of approximately twenty to one on his investment. In fact, Nathan Rothschild openly brags that in his seventeen years in England he has increased

utiliser le transparent n° 9 sur lequel est reproduite l’œuvre en question de Wesselmann. > Script de l’enregistrement One of the main elements in this painting is the fridge which is on the left, next to the sink. On the fridge there are three bottles of soda all in a row. In the background, through the window, we can see a very high tower standing among other buildings on a hill. On the window-sill there is a plant and two enormous oranges. UNIT 10 • 203 UNIT 10 LIFE IS ART In front

"WHAT" soit par "WHICH", la distinction entre "que" et "qui" ne dépendant en Français que de la fonction du relatif. WHAT o On emploie "WHAT" pour introduire une subordonnée ayant une fonction dans la proposition principale : Sujet : WHAT YOU SEE IS A ROCKET. (ce que vous voyez est une fusée) WHAT IS STRONG WILL RESIST (ce qui est solide résistera) C.o.d. : I SEE WHAT YOU MEAN. (je vois ce que vous voulez dire) I KNOW WHAT MATTERS. (je sais ce qui importe) Complément indirect : LISTEN TO WHAT I'M SAYING

rudely bourse : Stock Exchange, wallet boursiére : scholarship holder bous : boil French−english Dictionary 277 French−english (dictionnaire) bousculer : push, rush bouse : cow pat boussole : compass bout : small piece, fraction bouteille : bottle boutique : boutique, shop, store bouton : pimple bouton poussoir : pushbutton bovine : cattle boxa : boxed boxai : boxed boxâmes : boxed boxant : boxing boxe : boxing boxé : boxed boxée : boxed boxées : boxed boxent : box boxer : box boxèrent : boxed