Face+with+stone
91With The Beatles — Album par The Beatles Sortie 22 novembre 1963 Enregistrement 18 et 30 juillet, 11 et 12 septembre, 3, 17 et 23 octobre  …
92stone|face — «STOHN FAYS», noun. any one of a group of stemless, succulent, South African plants of the carpetweed family, with the leaves forming a stonelike body from the top of which a single yellow or white flower grows …
93Stone, Time, Touch (film) — Stone, Time, Touch is a documentary made by Gariné Torossian. The documentary is built of the relationships of three Armenian women from the diaspora with the land of Armenia. The young one (played by Kamee Abrahamian) comes for the first time to …
94Face (professional wrestling) — In professional wrestling, a face or babyface is a character who is portrayed as heroic relative to the heel wrestlers, who are analogous to villains. [Foley, Mick. Have A Nice Day: A Tale of Blood and Sweatsocks (p.2)] Not everything a face… …
95Stone Mountain — This article is about Stone Mountain in Georgia, USA. For other uses, see Stone Mountain (disambiguation). Infobox Mountain Name = Stone Mountain Photo = Stonemtn2.jpg Caption = Overview of Stone Mountain Elevation = convert|1683|ft|m|0 Location …
96Stone Cold Steve Austin — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Steve Austin et Stone Cold. Steven Anderson …
97Face/Off — Infobox Film name = Face/Off caption = Face/Off movie poster director = John Woo writer = Mike Werb Michael Colleary starring = John Travolta Nicolas Cage producer = David Permut Barrie M. Osborne Terence Chang music = John Powell Michael A.… …
98stone — stonable, stoneable, adj. stoneless, adj. stonelessness, n. stonelike, adj. stoner, n. /stohn/, n., pl. stones for 1 5, 7 19, stone for 6, adj., adv., v., stoned, stoning. n …
99Stone soup — For other uses, see Stone soup (disambiguation). Stone Soup is an old folk story in which hungry strangers persuade local people of a town to give them food. It is usually told as a lesson in cooperation, especially amid scarcity. In varying… …
100face — I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Vulgar Latin *facia, from Latin facies make, form, face, from facere to make, do more at do Date: 13th century 1. a. the front part of the head that in humans… …
