Ice Climber

artificial (exp.) : in the public eye – in the limelight Le succès (n.) : success – fame – rise – fulfilment – achievement – celebrity (adj.) : successful – money-making – dominating – talented – gifted – well-known (v.) : manage (exp.) : succeed in life – climb (up) the social ladder – make it to the top ● BORDAS/SEJER – La photocopie non autorisée est un délit. ● Les goûts (adj.) : favourite – seductive – fascinated (v.) : appeal to – fancy – be keen on – be fond of (exp.) : under the spell of –

f10tter 10m3 an ice skate an ice rink = a skating rink [eI] ice skating figure skating to skate [eI] un patin aglace une patinoire WI!tj1 tTiLtiiI Ie patinage Ie patinage artistique patiner 1. couler 2. se noyer I'aviron une pagaie un aviron, une rame unevoile un pedalo un bateau (a rames) un bateau avoiles / un voilier un canoe une planche avoile la (navigation a) voile li~~IW,1~ mountaineering [Ia] a climber =an alpinist a party of climbers an ascent =a climb abseilingGB= rappelling

the public eye – in the limelight ● Le succès (n.) : success – fame – rise – fulfilment – achievement – celebrity (adj.) : successful – money-making – dominating – talented – gifted – well-known (v.) : manage (exp.) : succeed in life – climb (up) the social ladder – make it to the top BORDAS/SEJER – La photocopie non autorisée est un délit. ● ● Les goûts (adj.) : favourite – seductive – fascinated (v.) : appeal to – fancy – be keen on – be fond of (exp.) : under the spell

conflict: clash (l. 5) • conflict (l. 5) • painful (l. 6) • inexplicable (l. 14) e. The word “dream” is repeated four times. Approfondissement possible : The mother expected her daughter to go to university. She was looking forward to seeing her daughter climb the rungs of the social ladder. For the mother who is an immigrant, education is a way of escaping poverty, a chance of improving one’s living conditions, of changing classes. Her dream was shattered when Sparlha announced she wanted to become a musician

cameos…(coucous [oiseau et horloge], camée) - Les mots scientifiques abrégés Ex : pianos, photos, dynamos…. - En [-en]: man = men, woman = women, ox = oxen (boeuf), child = children… En [-ee]: goose = geese (oie), foot = feet, tooth = teeth…. En [-ice]: die = dice, mouse = mice, louse = lice… o Pluriels étrangers : - Noms grecs : Ex : Phenomenon = phenomena, criterion = criteria, crisis = crises, analysis = analyses, thesis = theses, basis = bases… - Noms latins : Ex : Datum = data, stratum

pas moins de 43 verbes différents sont ainsi utilisés, présentés ci-dessous par nombres d’occurrences décroissants : 10 7 5 4 3 2 1 106 storm drift roll pull blast struggle work race roar thunder chug churn ease hurry rumble stride barrel charge climb coast fly glide hammer hurtle loom nudge plug pop pound run sail scamper scuttle shoot smoke snake steam stride strut swing trundle wheel whistle Le plus fréquent est storm, avec dix occurrences, dont l’emploi correspond de toute évidence au besoin

Business Leaders Forum 35 MEASURING AND DEMONSTRATING IMPACT Measurement and the demonstration of impact remain key business disciplines for CR as for any other business operation. This has been an important and sometimes tricky learning curve to climb. Measurement disciplines have become key, and not just internally. Supplier compliance has moved from lip-service to physical proof: “We have had to go from ‘tell me’, to ‘show me and prove to me’.” The assessment of impact: an important preoccupation

# = 0545196493. STANDARD # = 9780545196499. Arctic passage [Alexandria, VA] : Distributed PBS Home Video, c2006. 910.916327 ARCTIC "Two extraordinary sagas in the quest for the Northwest Passage..." -- Container. SPEC NOTE = Prisoners of the Ice: In 1845, two Royal Navy ships and 129 men led by Sir John Franklin set sail from London on an elborately prepared expedition to conquer the elusive Arctic route, and were never heard from again. Poignant clues suggest the expedition became icebound

Lighting designers today often tend to specialize in specific types of entertainment productions, each requiring slightly different working methods and techniques. Specialization may include lighting for; Theatre, Dance, Opera, Television, Theme Parks, Ice Shows, Outdoor Pageants, Trade Shows and Industrial or Corporate productions. Some stage lighting designers may also specialize within a speciality. For example, it is not uncommon today to find a 'dance' lighting designer that may work only in the

Who mocked the thought of death, when death he views, Will choose an easier mate--and rightly choose. That shadowy guest, that doth his soul entice, Once master, glues all ardour into ice, And that proud heart, which never meekness knew, When face to face with Death--will learn to sue! PAUL. What! Thinkest thou his soul can ever