Come Out

only cost a dime just a nickel a shoe It does a million dollars worth of good for you Get rhythm when you get the blues I Walk The Line : I keep a close watch on this heart of mine I keep my eyes wide open all the time I keep the ends out for the tie that binds Because you're mine, I walk the line I find it very, very easy to be true I find myself alone when each day is through Yes, I'll admit that I'm a fool for you Because you're mine, I walk the line As sure as night is

night, 3 friends were coming home from a Halloween party and there was a cemetery about one block away from home. One kid was telling the others about a local legend. If you go and stand on the grave one minute after midnight a knight without head will come and cut your legs. One girl named Mary, was brave enough to do it for $20.00. She walked to a grave, stood on it, Suddenly, her leg felt heavy and she tried to pick it up, but something was grabbing HER! She was yelling and crying for help, but her

window left. He goes out, comes back immediately with a small step-ladder, carries it over and sets it down under window left, gets up on it, draws back curtain. He gets down, takes six steps (for example) towards window right, goes back for ladder, carries it over and sets it down under window right, gets up on it, draws back curtain. He gets down, takes three steps towards window left, goes back for ladder, carries it over and sets it down under window left, gets up on it, looks out of window. Brief

what we have against you Mister Conlon.' Gerry:'Like I care...' Policeman:'Do you know who the alleged culprit is at the moment? You are Conlon. You'd better play along, & not play around, cooperate, that's all we're asking you to do.' Gerry:'How come I'm the alleged culprit? You guys are idiots, you have no evidence, how can you say that? I mean you can’t arrest me because I'm fucking Irish! Why would have I planted that god damn bomb? try to picture it for a moment! I don't give a shit about you

to get (Eb7)in (D7)the (G6)mood! (G)Sister What-ya-call-em, that's a kindly idea. Something swing-a-dilla would be good to my ear. (C7)Ev'rybody must agree the dancin' has charm, (G)When you have the certain one you love in your arms. (D7)Steppin' out with you will be a sweet interlude, A (G6)builder-up with (C6)that will put me (Eb7)in (D7)the (G6)mood! (G6)In the mood; (Bb7—C6) that's it, I (D7)got it! (G6)In the mood; (Bb7—C6) your ear will (D7)spot it. (G6)In the mood ; (Bb7—C6) oh what a (D7)hot

teacher. Yes, Nicolas remembered very well when they have put it in the trunk, between the chains and the sample briefcases of his father. “And arriving, you took it out form the trunk?” Nicolas shook his head while biting his lips. He wasn’t sure. Or rather, yes: he was now sure that we had forgotten to bring it out. They had come down, then his father had gone back up and at no time we had opened the trunk. “It’s too bad” said the teacher, angrily. The car had gone back for the last five minutes

four: oven DIRECTION tout droit : straight on en direction de : towards à côté de : next to derrière : behind en face : opposite COME adviennes que pourra : come what may tu es libre de tes mouvements : you can come and go as you please poursuivre qqun : to come after sby venir à pieds/en vélo : to come on foot/ by bike venir en courant : to come running FUN To become a figure of fun : devenir la risée de We had great fun : nous nous sommes bcp amusés Fun fur : fausse fourrure

English idioms To rule out : éliminer, rayer, annuler, barrer (une option, une destination…) To stick to : s’en tenir à Spit it out! : Crache le morceau ! N’hésite pas ! (face à un malaise, pour rassurer) To grab a bite to eat : manger un morceau (fam.) To bear in mind : garder à l’esprit, porter son attention sur To have second thoughts : avoir des doutes Better half : l’autre moitié (dans un couple) To be on the same page : avoir la même compréhension sur une donnée, avoir la même information

extremists linked to al-Muhajiroun. It is not representative of Luton," the MP said on BBC Radio 4's Today programme. She added that she had been left surprised that police had authorised the protest, which caused clashes involving those who had come out to welcome the troops. "I am a bit stunned that the police agreed to this kind of demonstration, with pre-prepared banners calling the Army ’baby-killers’ and the like, which were designed to provoke and cause disturbance," she said. Mr Malik

church Dad was always fixing, painting, adjusting or mending. He was always, "in the middle of a job", that required his full, silent concentration and a monkey wrench(1). If I ever asked him what he was doing he'd say, "Fixing something, so don't come bothering me now."[...] But this was not the only strange thing. It used to be strange for us to go into the living room at all. It was always kept for best with Mum's carefully embroidered runners on the sideboard and school photographs of Carl