Dirty Dancing

492 French−english (dictionnaire) Danois : Dane dans : a, in, inside, into, per, within dans le même temps : simultaneous, simultaneously, at the same time dans le privé : private dansa : danced dansai : danced dansâmes : danced dansant : dancing danse : dance dansé : danced dansée : danced dansées : danced dansent : dance danser : dance dansèrent : danced dansés : danced dansez : dance dansons : dance Danube : Danube dard : dart daronne : old man French−english Dictionary 493 French−english

relationships between countries, such as trading or political links, and consider who benefits most from these. 5. ………………………………………………… Every year around 17 million people die from diseases which could be treated. 80% of all illness in the world is caused by dirty drinking water. Nearly one in three people in the world cannot read or write. 190 million 10 to 14-year-olds in the developing world have to work. 6. ………………………………………………… OXFAM is an international organisation. Wherever we work, we always try to employ

bustier de velours brodé, Christian Lacroix, je pense, et des escarpins à talons hauts Sidonie Larizzi, et la dernière a une robe-bustier pailletée, sous une veste cintrée en crêpe de laine, Bill Blass. À présent, ce sont les Shirelles que l'on entend (Dancing in the Street), et la sono, associée à l'acoustique du lieu, très haut de plafond, fait que nous sommes quasiment obligés de hurler nos commandes pour nous faire entendre de notre petite serveuse — laquelle porte un tailleur de laine chinée bicolore

accomplish. A washing machine, for example, has the responsibility of taking dirty clothes as input and producing clean clothes as output. Working with Object-Orientation 53 In the icon, you indicate responsibilities in an area below the area that contains the operations (see Figure 3.12). WashingMachine brandName modelName serialNumber capacity acceptClothes() acceptDetergent() turnOn() turnOff() Take dirty clothes as input and produce clean clothes as output. FIGURE 3.12 In a class

context seem to belong together, as elephants, tents, clowns, and acrobats "belong" to a circus. Some elements are less conventionally a part of such a context than others, though this varies from time to time and from place to place. For example, a dancing bear is less conventionally a part of a circus for Americans than it is for Europeans. Some contexts are less conventional than others, though this too varies with time, place, and people. The more conventional ones may be so familiar that they are