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un jeu d'entraînement pour revoir ce que nous avons vu avant les vacances

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Savoir parler des goût - conjugaison de LIKE.docx

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Ce n'est que quelques exemples de phrases

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Ce n'est que quelques exemples de phrases

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PART 2. Questions and Answers

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(Vous pouvez aussi utiliser d'autre vocabulaire vu dans les cours précédents pour construire vos phrases).

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revoyons le vocabulaire des vêtements. Mots-croisés sur CLOTHES.

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Exercice d'entraînement par rapport aux cours de la semaine dernière (avec correction).

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Exercice d'entraînement par rapport aux cours de la semaine dernière (avec correction).

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Pour ce replonger gentiment dans le bain.

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transformez les adjectives au superlatif

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Created with Hot Potatoes by Half-Baked Software, registered to Carmen Luisa Pérez Amaro.

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(le plus important = the most important)

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Cours :Tout d’abord, il faut savoir si l’adjectif est court ou si l’adjectif est long :➡️ Adjectifs courts :Ce sont les adjectifs qui ont une syllabe (small, calm, tall, short...) ou deux. Si l’adjectif a 2 syllabes, il faut qu’il se termine en -y (busy, happy, lazy...) et le y devi…

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Canada Symbols correction

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Je m'attends pas que vous trouviez TOUS les mots ici sur la correction.

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General description of Canada

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Exercise to start a new chapter !

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La correction arrivera début de la semaine prochaine. 

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La correction arrivera début de la semaine prochaine. 

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En attendant, c'est à vous de répondre aux consignes. Faites le maximum d'effort que vous pouvez! Vous pouvez réussir

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Start studying VERBES IRREGULIERS 4ème. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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V.I sous forme de jeux apprentissage

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Start studying VERBES IRREGULIERS 4ème. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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différents jeux sur les verbes irréguliers

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Jeux sur les verbes! Bonne chance!

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Prononciation des symboles de phonologie en audio

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Prononciation des symboles de phonologie en audio

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En lien avec le fichier en-dessous

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Interactive Phonetic chart for English Pronunciation

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(le prétérit)

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Un quiz sur le vocabulaire vu sur le Canada (pas de correction, un outil qui sert à mémoriser le vocabulaire sous forme de différents jeux).

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Discover Canada. General Information about this beautiful Country.

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20 unmissable extreme sports (and where to try them) - Lonely Planet

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From volcano boarding to cave diving, bungee jumping to kitesurfing, we've rounded up 20 adrenaline-packed adventure sports and the best places to try them.

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Action sports, adventure sports or extreme sports are activities perceived as involving a high degree of risk. These activities often involve speed, height, a high level of physical exertion and highly specialized gear. Extreme tourism overlaps with extreme sport. The two share the same main attraction, " adrenaline rush" caused by an element of risk, and differ mostly in the degree of engagement and professionalism.

The definition of extreme sports is not exact and the origin of the terms is unclear, but it gained popularity in the 1990s when it was picked up by marketing companies to promote the X Games and when the Extreme Sports Channel and Extreme International launched. More recently, the commonly used definition from research is "a competitive (comparison or self-evaluative) activity within which the participant is subjected to natural or unusual physical and mental challenges such as speed, height, depth or natural forces and where fast and accurate cognitive perceptual processing may be required for a successful outcome" by Dr. Rhonda Cohen (2012).

While the use of the term "extreme sport" has spread everywhere to describe a multitude of different activities, exactly which sports are considered 'extreme' is debatable. There are, however, several characteristics common to most extreme sports. While they are not the exclusive domain of youth, extreme sports tend to have a younger-than-average target demographic. Extreme sports are also rarely sanctioned by schools for their physical education curriculum. Extreme sports tend to be more solitary than many of the popular traditional sports (rafting and paintballing are notable exceptions, as they are done in teams).

Activities categorized by media as extreme sports differ from traditional sports due to the higher number of inherently uncontrollable variables. These environmental variables are frequently weather and terrain related, including wind, snow, water and mountains. Because these natural phenomena cannot be controlled, they inevitably affect the outcome of the given activity or event.

In a traditional sporting event, athletes compete against each other under controlled circumstances. While it is possible to create a controlled sporting event such as X Games, there are environmental variables that cannot be held constant for all athletes. Examples include changing snow conditions for snowboarders, rock and ice quality for climbers, and wave height and shape for surfers.

Whilst traditional sporting judgment criteria may be adopted when assessing performance (distance, time, score, etc.), extreme sports performers are often evaluated on more subjective and aesthetic criteria. This results in a tendency to reject unified judging methods, with different sports employing their own ideals and indeed having the ability to evolve their assessment standards with new trends or developments in the sports.

While the exact definition and what is included as extreme sport is debatable, some attempted to make classification for extreme sports.

One argument is that to qualify as an "extreme sport" both expression terms need to be fulfilled;

"sport": The participant has to dispose of considerable skill and/or physical ability to avoid poor execution of the activity;

"extreme": The poor execution of the activity has to result in considerable risk of serious physical harm to the participant;

Along this definition, being a passenger in a canyon jet boat ride will not fulfill the requirements as the skill required pertains to the pilot, not the passengers. " Thrill seeking" might be a more suitable qualification than "extreme sport" or "action sport" in these cases.[citation needed ]

The origin of the divergence of the term "extreme sports" from "sports" may date to the 1950s in the appearance of a phrase usually, but wrongly, attributed to Ernest Hemingway. The phrase is;

There are only three sports: bullfighting, motor racing, and mountaineering; all the rest are merely games.

The implication of the phrase was that the word "sport" defined an activity in which one might be killed. The other activities being termed "games". The phrase may have been invented by either writer Barnaby Conrad or automotive author Ken Purdy.

The Dangerous Sports Club of Oxford University, England was founded by David Kirke, Chris Baker, Ed Hulton and Alan Weston. They first came to wide public attention by inventing modern day bungee jumping, by making the first modern jumps on 1 April 1979, from the Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol, England. They followed the Clifton Bridge effort with a jump from the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California (including the first female bungee jump by Jane Wilmot), and with a televised leap from the Royal Gorge Suspension Bridge in Colorado, sponsored by and televised on the popular American television program That's Incredible! Bungee jumping was treated as a novelty for a few years, then became a craze for young people, and is now an established industry for thrill seekers.

The Club also pioneered a surrealist form of skiing, holding three events at St. Moritz, Switzerland, in which competitors were required to devise a sculpture mounted on skis and ride it down a mountain. The event reached its limits when the Club arrived in St. Moritz with a London double-decker bus, wanting to send it down the ski slopes, and the Swiss resort managers refused.

Other Club activities included expedition hang gliding from active volcanoes; the launching of giant (20 m) plastic spheres with pilots suspended in the centre ( zorbing); microlight flying; and BASE jumping (in the early days of this sport).

In recent decades the term extreme sport was further promoted after the Extreme Sports Channel, Extremesportscompany.com launched and then the X Games, a multi-sport event was created and developed by ESPN. The first X Games (known as 1995 Extreme Games) were held in Newport, Providence, Mount Snow, and Vermont in the United States.

Certain extreme sports clearly trace back to other extreme sports, or combinations thereof. For example, windsurfing was conceived as a result of efforts to equip a surfboard with a sailing boat's propulsion system (mast and sail). Kitesurfing on the other hand was conceived by combining the propulsion system of kite buggying (a parafoil) with the bi-directional boards used for wakeboarding. Wakeboarding is in turn derived from snowboarding and waterskiing.

Some contend that the distinction between an extreme sport and a conventional one has as much to do with marketing as with the level of danger involved or the adrenaline generated. For example, rugby union is both dangerous and adrenaline-inducing but is not considered an extreme sport due to its traditional image, and because it does not involve high speed or an intention to perform stunts (the aesthetic criteria mentioned above) and also it does not have changing environmental variables for the athletes.

A feature of such activities in the view of some is their alleged capacity to induce an adrenaline rush in participants. However, the medical view is that the rush or high associated with the activity is not due to adrenaline being released as a response to fear, but due to increased levels of dopamine, endorphins and serotonin because of the high level of physical exertion. Furthermore, recent studies suggest that the link to adrenaline and 'true' extreme sports is tentative. Brymer and Gray's study defined 'true' extreme sports as a leisure or recreation activity where the most likely outcome of a mismanaged accident or mistake was death. This definition was designed to separate the marketing hype from the activity.

Eric Brymer also found that the potential of various extraordinary human experiences, many of which parallel those found in activities such as meditation, was an important part of the extreme sport experience. Those experiences put the participants outside their comfort zone and are often done in conjunction with adventure travel.

Some of the sports have existed for decades and their proponents span generations, some going on to become well known personalities. Rock climbing and ice climbing have spawned publicly recognizable names such as Edmund Hillary, Chris Bonington, Wolfgang Güllich and more recently Joe Simpson. Another example is surfing, invented centuries ago by the inhabitants of Polynesia, it will become national sport of Hawaii.

Disabled people participate in extreme sports. Nonprofit organizations such as Adaptive Action Sports seek to increase awareness of the participation in action sports by members of the disabled community, as well as increase access to the adaptive technologies that make participation possible and to competitions such as The X Games.[promotional language ]

Mortality, health, and thrill

Extreme sports may be perceived as extremely dangerous, conducive to fatalities, near-fatalities and other serious injuries. The perceived risk in an extreme sport has been considered a somewhat necessary part of its appeal, which is partially a result of pressure for athletes to make more money and provide maximum entertainment.

Extreme sports is a sub-category of sports that are described as any kind of sport "of a character or kind farthest removed from the ordinary or average". These kinds of sports often carry out the potential risk of serious and permanent physical injury and even death. However, these sports also have the potential to produce drastic benefits on mental and physical health and provide opportunity for individuals to engage fully with life.

Extreme sports trigger the release of the hormone adrenaline, which can facilitate performance of stunts. It is believed that the implementation of extreme sports on mental health patients improves their perspective and recognition of aspects of life.

In outdoor adventure sports, participants get to experience the emotion of intense thrill, usually associated with the extreme sports. Even though some extreme sports present a higher level of risk, people still choose to embark in the experience of extreme sports for the sake of the adrenaline. According to Sigmund Freud, we have an instinctual 'death wish', which is a subconscious inbuilt desire to destroy ourselves, proving that in the seek for the thrill, danger is considered pleasurable.

Disability scholarship can help challenge what the word "extreme" in "extreme sports" means. Scholar Sarah Jaquette Ray describes how risk in adventure sports is dependent upon the threat of disability, which provides meaning to "extreme" endeavors, while adventure culture's focus on physical fitness often makes people with disabilities invisible within the extreme sports community. In these ways, extreme sport culture is actually defined by ableism.

Jaquette Ray also writes about the contradiction presented by technology in outdoor risk culture: disability is often understood as reliance on non-natural equipment, yet extreme sports rely deeply on gear and are still seen as a form of "natural" human performance. The technologies that make the outdoors accessible to people with disabilities are qualitatively different from the technologies used in extreme sports, and yet only the former are seen as unnatural. This contradiction reveals adventure culture's fear of disability because disability is fundamentally about dependence on other people and technology. Writer and scholar Eli Clare has written extensively about his experience with disability in the outdoors, stating "Part of claiming disability is choosing this messy, imperfect work-in-progress called interdependence."

Adventure sports

ref> Willig, Carla (2008). "A Phenomenological Investigation of the Experience of Taking Part in 'Extreme Sports'". Journal of Health Psychology. 13 (5): 690-702. doi:10.1177/1359105307082459. PMID 18519442. S2CID 1533848.

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Action sports, adventure sports or extreme sports are activities perceived as involving a high degree of risk. These activities often involve speed, height, a high level of physical exertion and highly specialized gear. Extreme tourism overlaps with extreme sport.

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Thesaurus.com - The world’s favorite online thesaurus!

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Thesaurus.com is the world’s largest and most trusted online thesaurus for 25+ years. Join millions of people and grow your mastery of the English language.

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Video and Article

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The glass slide hovers above downtown Los Angeles.

— -- Thrill seekers rejoice.

This Saturday was the opening of SkySlide, a glass slide suspended 1,000 feet above downtown Los Angeles. The slide begins on the 70th floor of the U.S. Bank Tower, the tallest building in the United States west of the Mississippi River, and extends 45 feet down to the 69th floor.

The adrenaline-inducing ride lasts only a few seconds but promises a thrill as passengers glide down on a mat with nothing but 1¼-inch-thick glass separating them from the city below.

The slide is one of the building's many new features now open to the public at the top floors, now known as SkySpace. At the end of the slide is an open-air observation deck - the largest in the city - with 360-degree views of the city.

In 2013 property developer OUE acquired the building and began planning new ways to draw people other than office workers into the space. Work on the deck and slide began in 2014 and cost $31 million.

Tickets to get into SkySpace are $25 for adults, $22 for seniors and $19 for children ages 3 to 12. A ride on the SkySlide costs an extra $8.

— -- Thrill seekers rejoice.

This Saturday was the opening of SkySlide, a glass slide suspended 1,000 feet above downtown Los Angeles. The slide begins on the 70th floor of the U.S. Bank Tower, the tallest building in the United States west of the Mississippi River, and extends 45 feet down to the 69th floor.

The adrenaline-inducing ride lasts only a few seconds but promises a thrill as passengers glide down on a mat with nothing but 1¼-inch-thick glass separating them from the city below.

The slide is one of the building's many new features now open to the public at the top floors, now known as SkySpace. At the end of the slide is an open-air observation deck - the largest in the city - with 360-degree views of the city.

In 2013 property developer OUE acquired the building and began planning new ways to draw people other than office workers into the space. Work on the deck and slide began in 2014 and cost $31 million.

Tickets to get into SkySpace are $25 for adults, $22 for seniors and $19 for children ages 3 to 12. A ride on the SkySlide costs an extra $8.

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Introducing SkySlide: The Glass Slide 1,000 Feet in the Air

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The glass slide hovers above downtown Los Angeles. - -- Thrill seekers rejoice. This Saturday was the opening of SkySlide, a glass slide suspended 1,000 feet above downtown Los Angeles. The slide begins on the 70th floor of the U.S.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kT69G47MTCA

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Write in the correct categories, everything you see and hear.

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Watch the video and answer the questions about the video in the pdf. below.

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BMW 750IL from Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)

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answer the questions about the car scene from James Bond (Tomorrow Never Dies)

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Tomorrow Never Dies chase scene questions

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Record what you say and work on your prononciation !

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Laboratoire de langues | Lelivrescolaire.fr

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Améliorez votre prononciation, entraînez-vous à l'oral et partagez vos enregistrements.

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A famous Bond Henchman* in the 1970's Bond films.

*Henchman = homme de main/bras droit du méchant.

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Playing Jaws - Exclusive Interview with Richard Kiel

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Complete the following document with help of the sites on this padlet!

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Check out the diversity and originality of the Bond Vilains

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Check out the diversity and originality of the Bond Vilains

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(Can you describe what they are wearing?)

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Summary

With over twenty Bond movies released through five decades, the James Bond series has had more than its fair share of great villains. Many have been parodied and copied over the years, and their influence can't be overstated. But which ones really stand out, as the most memorable and iconic villains of the series?

Here is our list of the top 10. Enjoy!

#10 Le Chiffre

No list of villains would be complete without including Le Chiffre from Casino Royale. He brought a much needed freshness to the reboot of the series, and was one of the better villains of the post-80s era. The intense battle on and off the poker table was reminiscent of some of the climactic gambling scenes in the Ian Fleming novels.

With his creepy eye, sly demeanour, and--as if anyone could forget--his comical torture scene, Le Chiffre is the perfect place to start this article, and well deserving of 10th place. Le Chiffre was played by Danish actor Mads Mikkelsen, who reprised the role in the 2008 first-person shooter Quantum of Solace, providing his voice and likeliness for the character.

#9 Francisco Scaramanga

Christopher Lee had originally been put forward for the role of Dr. No by his step cousin, Ian Fleming. Unfortunately for him, the producers had already cast Joseph Wiseman, but Lee got his chance again twelve years later. He accepted the role of Fransisco Scaramanga in The Man with the Golden Gun.

Lee was perfect for the role of Scaramanga. He was the spitting image of Fleming's original character, and was received very well by fans and critics alike. His effortless charm, million dollar contracts, golden gun, and third nipple are all memorable parts of the film. Scaramanga has also proved to be a popular character in the 007 video games.

And of course, you can't list Scaramanga without immediately thinking of his small butler and sidekick. He may only have two nipples, but he's still a hell of a guy. His cheeky attitude added a lot of humour to the film, and he worked surprisingly well alongside Christopher Lee.

From a mini-gun and peanuts, to suitcases and bottles of wine, there is no shortage of entertainment with Nick Nack around. It is also to his credit that he was the inspiration behind Mini-Me in the Austin Powers films. Nick Nack was played by French actor Herve Villechaize, who would go on to play the role of Tattoo in the American series Fantasy Island.

#7 Mr. Big/Kananga

American actor Yaphet Kotto joined the Bond series in 1973, playing politician Dr. Kananga and big time gangster Mr. Big in Live and Let Die. Dr. Kananga was a calm Prime Minister of San Monique, an island used to grow drugs that were to be smuggled into America. He would don a rubber face mask to become his alter ego Mr. Big, the ruthless gangster who controls most of Harlem.

He played the two characters well, and brought a unique contribution to the series. Kananga, alongside his taro reading mistress Solitaire, remains a popular and well known villain amongst fans. His death by a co2 filled bullet was a little cheesy though.

Jaws is the quintessential bigger than life bad guy, and without doubt the most well known of the Bond villains. Introduced in The Spy who Loved Me, 7 foot tall Richard Kiel brought to life the steel giant, lending the film a unique charm. He proved so popular that the producers brought him back for the next film, .

His second appearance came with a rather cheesy love affair, but Jaws remains a favourite among fans, and has gone down in history as one of the best villains in cinema history. He has appeared in many of the James Bond video games, as both playable characters and as part of the story.

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With over twenty Bond movies released through five decades, the James Bond series has had more than its fair share of great villains. Many have been parodied and copied over the years, and their influence can't be overstated. But which ones really stand out, as the most memorable and iconic villains of the series?

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Skyfall

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Gadget Vocabulary

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The official website of James Bond 007. We’ll keep you fully briefed on the amazing 007 events happening across the globe in 2023 and beyond.

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© 2019 Danjaq, LLC and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. 007, James Bond and related logos are trademarks of Danjaq, LLC. All rights reserved.

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On this day in 1964, the British author and journalist Ian Fleming, creator of James Bond, the world's most famous fictional spy, dies of a heart attack at age 56 in Kent, England. Fleming's series of novels about the debonair Agent 007, based in part on their dashing author's ...read more

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On this day in 1964, the British author and journalist Ian Fleming, creator of James Bond, the world's most famous fictional spy, dies of a heart attack at age 56 in Kent, England.

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1b - Constructing sentences WHEN + WILL + IN ORDER TO

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extra vocabulary to describe the city

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Canada Shared by Canadians - Keep Exploring