Have a Nice Day

tout. Donc j'ai discuté avec lui, il m'a expliqué qu'il restait une place parce qu'un étudiant a été tué dans un accident de moto. Et je lui ai donc demandé les matières qu'il apprenait. Crois-moi maman, à ce moment là je ne pensais pas qu'il étudiait les matières que moi-même j'étudiais: l'histoire. Je n'y croyais pas mais ça y est j'étais le président de l'union d'Oxford donc après tout ce n'était pas tout à fait ce que je voulais mais je faisais partie d'Oxford et mon rêve de Premier ministre allait

Contents Part One: Haunted 4 8 The Manor by Julie Cros The Strange Legend of Jean by Catherine Gilant Part Two: Crimes of Passion 11 12 14 16 Cannibalism by Melissa Pinto Ferreira Italian Pasta by Louise Magué A dangerous meeting by Sarah Ouanfouf Unhappy birthday by Magali Doireau Part Three: Exotic Tales 18 20 22 Holidays by Samia Bouachaïb Convict by Destiny by Vaïté Corin The Color Crew by Sabrina Biddouri Part Four: Stress 24 26 28 To Fail Or To Succeed? by Julie Voinet Mysterious

brief: Day 1: Ho chi minh arrival ( D ) Day 2: Ho chi minh city – Cu chi Tunnel ( B, L ) Day 3: Ho chi minh – Mekong delta- Caibe floating market ( B, L, ) Day 4: Ho chi minh – Dalat ( B,L ) Day 5: Dalat – Nha trang ( B, L, D) Day 6: Nha Trang island tour ( B, L ) Day 7: Nha trang – Danang – Hoian ( B, L ) Day 8: Hoian – Myson santuary ( B, L ) Day 9: Hoian – Hue ( B, L ) Day 10: Hue – Hanoi ( B, L ,D) Day 11: Hanoi – Night train to Laocai ( B, L ) Day 12: Laocai

English | French | English | French | Mercredi 13 octobre | To commute | Faire un trajet régulier (navette) | A commuter | Un banlieusard | A sheet | Une feuille | The suburb | La banlieue | To feel fit | Se sentir en forme (physique) | To feel unfit | Se sentir en mauvaise forme (physique) | To feel healthy | Se sentir en bonne santé | To be a good/bad healthy | Être en bonne/mauvaise santé | The blind | Le store (blind= ce qui protège de la lumière) | To grasp | Saisir | How often

threshold. After customs, where Matthieu my fiancé had had to quit his shoes because there was iron on it, we have waited before the departure. A bit stressful, but it was ok. When stewardess arrived, the fiction became reality. We sat down in the plane and waited. After the famous “How to survive when you’re going to die”, the plane began to roll on the airstrip. Roissy Charles De Gaulle is such a big airport that we had to wait after three planes to take off. And finally, it arrived. The plane stopped

LOVE STORY What can you say about a twenty-five-year-old girl who died? That she was beautiful. And brilliant. That she loved Mozart and Bach. And the Beatles. And me. Once, when she specifically lumped me with those musical types, I asked her what the order was, and she replied, smiling, "Alphabetical". At the time I smiled too. But now I sit and wonder whether she was listing me by my first name - in which case I would trail Mozart - or by my last name, in which case I would edge in there between

On-Line Chat With Zlata Filipovic She is perhaps the most famous Bosnian child living in exile. On June 2, 1995, Zlata Filipovic met with children around the world in the Kidlink chat area for a four hour on-line conversation. She was the first writer invited by Kidlink kids to the Writers' Corner. From a laptop computer in her Paris home, she discussed her book (Zlata's Diary), war and peace in Bosnia, and the Zlata fund -- money she is raising for children displaced or orphaned by the war. Many

during the whole journey, which took approximately an hour. Indeed, we arrived at Nancy at 7h00 am. We waited for a train in the station for an hour and we took one at 8h15 am. We arrived at the Gare de l’Est at 9h45 am, we walked to the Gare du Nord and took the Eurostar at 10h15 am. We arrived at St Pancras where we were welcomed by M. Simon and Mme Nève. My first steps in England were a fall, because at the end of the escalator, I stopped, but because of the weight of her suitcase, Lucie couldn’t

* It is a material world we live in, yes, and money is the way we live, but if you look around you, look where our lifestyle has gotten us. Global warming, bankruptcies, high gas prices, food prices. It all has to do with money. Money gets us many things. Not happiness, or true happiness, at least. Sure, you're happy when you're able to save up for something you wanted, that's true. True happiness is found in the REAL things in life. Everyone's happy when they wake up and the sun is shining. When

Early years Henry Cavendish was born in Nice, France, on October 10, 1731. He was the oldest son of Lord Charles Cavendish and Lady Anne Grey, who died a few years after Henry was born. As a youth he attended Dr. Newcomb's Academy in Hackney, England. He entered Peterhouse, Cambridge, in 1749, but he left after three years without taking a degree. As a result, Cavendish returned to London, England to live with his father. There, Cavendish built himself a laboratory and workshop. When his father