Baba and similar words may refer to:
Baba (Serbian Cyrillic: Баба) is a mountain in central Serbia, east of the city of Paraćin. It has an elevation of 657 metres above sea level.
At the northern edge of the mountain, there is Orthodox monastery Lešje from 14th century.
The Baba 30 was the smallest craft in the range but very popular, with some 170 having been built. They were built as sturdy vessels suitable for making long offshore and ocean passages needing only a couple of people to crew the boat. Although capable of sleeping 5 people they are generally sailed by couples. Most of these boats can be found in NW America but are also spread all around the worlds ports and anchorages
In 1977 Bob Berg, founder of Flying Dutchman International, commissioned Robert Perry to design a new small luxury cruising yacht for him. The result was the range of Babas. Production soon started in Taiwan in the yard of Ta Shing. This yard is still producing high quality motoryachts. The yachts were transported to Seattle in the USA, the home of Bob Berg. Many of the Babas produced still reside in the Puget Sound area. It is believed that the name of the boat came from the way the Taiwanese workers pronounced Bob Berg's name, Ba-Ba, which also means "father" in Chinese.
Oui (French: Yes) or the acronym OUI may refer to:
Oui 3 were an English/American/Swiss band who primarily produced dance music. The band is best known for their songs "Break From the Old Routine" (which reached number 17 in the UK Singles Chart in July 1993), "The Joy of Living", and their Buffalo Springfield sampled 1993 hit "For What It's Worth" (which reached number 26 in the UK in October 1993).
The three group members were Blair Booth, Philipp Erb and Trevor Miles. Blair Booth is an American singer, songwriter and arranger. She had previously worked as the songwriting partner of former Specials singer Terry Hall in Terry, Blair & Anouchka, at the end of the 1980s. She went on to work with a number of other notable figures in the British music industry such as Billy MacKenzie (The Associates), Nick Heyward and Marc Almond.
Meanwhile, Swiss programmer Philipp Erb had spent most of the 1980s as an engineer and programmer for several musicians, including a period with Genesis P. Orridge's Psychic TV. The pair teamed up with the South London rapper, Trevor Miles.
(Eddy De Heer)
Je suis, tu es, il est, nous sommes, vous êtes aimables.
Je suis, tu es, il est, vous êtes, nous sommes heureux.
Je suis, tu es, il est, vous êtes très véritables.
Je suis, tu es, vous êtes, nous sommes très amoureux.
Zij was de knappe assistente van onze ouwe leraar Frans.
Ze was echt een française, kreeg hier in Nederland haar kans.
Wanneer de ouwe leraar weg was, nam zij de lessen voor hem maar.
Want iedereen was verliefd op haar.
Je suis, tu es, il est, nous sommes, vous êtes aimables.
Je suis, tu es, il est, vous êtes, nous sommes heureux.
Je suis, tu es, il est, vous êtes très véritables.
Je suis, tu es, vous êtes, nous sommes très amoureux.
Wanneer een andere leraar les gaf, ging alles in de klas verkeerd.
Want in de klas was er? en niemand had zijn les geleerd.
Maar kwam die Franse assistente, dan werd het doodstil in de klas
En iedereen begon te schrijven als over? gesproken was.
Je suis, tu es, il est, nous sommes, vous êtes aimables.
Je suis, tu es, il est, vous êtes, nous sommes heureux.
Je suis, tu es, il est, vous êtes très véritables.
Je suis, tu es, vous êtes, nous sommes très amoureux.
Je suis, tu es, il est, nous sommes, vous êtes aimables.
Je suis, tu es, il est, vous êtes, nous sommes heureux.
Je suis, tu es, il est, vous êtes très véritables.