On avait un deal non

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On avait un deal non
[Couplet 2 : Tiakola] De base, j'suis venu pour soigner mes peines, j'suis pas venu pour passer d'l'amour à la haine Intérieurement, je sais pas où j'en suis, enfermé à Bois-d'Arcy ou Fresnes ? C'était la tess : ma go, c'était l'amour de trop (Oh-oh-oh) Ice ou Mask Off, il fallait bien qu'j'me couvre Et même si plus rien ne va entre nous, on va quand même s'retrouver Les problèmes, j'les ai étouffés ('touffés), peut-être qu'on est allé trop vite (Trop vite) Elle n'avait pas de patience, donc j'lui ai dit : "Calme-toi", j'lui ai dit : "Calme-toi" Belek ou sinon, tu vas finir comme eux (Comme eux) [Pré-refrain : Tiakola] Elle veut qu'on s'entende, elle est consentante (Oh-oh-oh) Et de temps en temps, elle veut prendre mon temps Elle fait pas semblant (Oh-oh-oh), elle fait pas semblant Elle veut qu'on s'entende, elle est consentante (Oh-oh-oh) Et de temps en temps, elle veut prendre mon temps Elle fait pas semblant (Oh-oh-oh), elle fait pas semblant [Refrain : Hamza & Tiakola ] Tu m'as laissé dans le flou comme les mecs d'à côté Donc je prends sur moi et j'me pose des questions toute la noche Bébé, j'ai du temps pour nous mais faut qu'ça reste entre nous Donne-moi juste un rendez-vous, j'privatiserai Dolce (Oh-oh-oh) Les autres veulent s'en mêler, t'as l'petit cœur scellé J'pourrais sortir l'milli', moi aussi, j'veux m'mêler Bébé, j'ai du temps pour nous mais faut qu'ça reste entre nous Donne-moi juste un rendez-vous, j'privatiserai Dolce
[Outro : Tiakola & Hamza ] Elle veut qu'on s'entende, elle est consentante Et de temps en temps (Ouh-ouh-ouh-ouh) , elle veut prendre mon temps Elle fait pas semblant, elle fait pas semblant Elle veut qu'on s'entende, elle est consentante Et de temps en temps (Ouh-ouh-ouh-ouh) , elle veut prendre mon temps Elle fait pas semblant, elle fait pas semblant
How to Format Lyrics: Type out all lyrics, even if it’s a chorus that’s repeated throughout the song The Section Header button breaks up song sections. Highlight the text then click the link Use Bold and Italics only to distinguish between different singers in the same verse. E.g. “Verse 1: Kanye West, Jay-Z , Both ” Capitalize each line To move an annotation to different lyrics in the song, use the [...] menu to switch to referent editing mode
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Qu'a dit Tiakola à propos du morceau ?
Existe-t-il un making-of du morceau ?
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Les gens, ils croient qu'on a fait ça comme ça mais c'était pas facile parce qu'en fait, on voulait tellement faire un son, on voulait tellement s'voir, depuis longtemps, on attendait ça et on voulait tellement bien faire que quand on était au studio, on trouvait même pas. Au studio, il m'a tellement impressionné [en parlant d' Hamza ] parce qu'il rec', il sait faire des prod'. J'dis : “Mais attends, mais lui, il a un coup d'avance de fou, lui”. Ça veut dire, le temps qu'on faisait le son, fallait que j'analyse même ses sons et quand on arrive au studio, c'était trop rapide. Et en fait, j'ai vu qu'on avait les mêmes points en commun parce que juste avant, on écoutait des sons, il me faisait écouter du R&B, j'dis : “Ouais mais moi aussi, j'écoute ça”. Ça veut dire, on a fait ce lien-là et Ponko , génie, c'était fluide. Après la gimmick, c'était venu comme ça et franchement, c'était une bonne alchimie de fou.
Oui ! Le 26 mai 2022, Tiakola a publié sur son compte Twitter un making-of de la séance studio d'enregistrement de cette collaboration.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1939 mystery novel by Agatha Christie
This article is about the novel. For other uses, see And Then There Were None (disambiguation) .
Cover of first UK 1939 edition with original title

^ From Zehn kleine Negerlein to Und dann gab's keines mehr [31] [32]

^ From Tien kleine negertjes to En toen waren er nog maar... [33]

^ From Tio små negerpojkar to Och så var de bara en [34]

^ From O Caso dos Dez Negrinhos to E Não Sobrou Nenhum [35]

^ From Dziesięciu Murzynków to I nie było już nikogo [36]

^ From Dix petits nègres to Ils étaient dix [37]

^ From Desať malých černoškov to A napokon nezostal už nik [38]



^ "British Library Item details" . primocat.bl.uk . Retrieved 29 April 2018 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e "And Then There Were None" . Agatha Christie Limited . Retrieved 3 July 2018 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "Review of Ten Little Niggers". The Observer . 5 November 1939. p. 6.

^ Jump up to: a b Peers, Chris; Spurrier, Ralph; Sturgeon, Jamie (1999). Collins Crime Club: a checklist of the first editions (2nd ed.). London, UK: Dragonby Press. p. 15. ISBN 1-871122-13-9 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Pendergast, Bruce (2004). Everyman's Guide to the Mysteries of Agatha Christie . Victoria, British Columbia: Trafford Publishing. p. 393. ISBN 1-4120-2304-1 .

^ Jump up to: a b "American Tribute to Agatha Christie: The Classic Years 1940–1944" . J S Marcum. May 2004 . Retrieved 16 October 2018 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d British National Bibliography for 1985 . British Library. 1986. ISBN 0-7123-1035-5 . Retrieved 21 April 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b Davies, Helen; Dorfman, Marjorie; Fons, Mary; Hawkins, Deborah; Hintz, Martin; Lundgren, Linnea; Priess, David; Clark Robinson, Julia; Seaburn, Paul; Stevens, Heidi; Theunissen, Steve (14 September 2007). "21 Best-Selling Books of All Time" . Editors of Publications International, Ltd. Archived from the original on 7 April 2009 . Retrieved 25 March 2009 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Christie, Agatha (March 2008). And Then There Were None . Harper-Collins. p. 276. ISBN 978-0-06-074683-4 .

^ Jump up to: a b Christie, Agatha (1944). And Then There Were None: A Mystery Play in Three Acts . Samuel French . ISBN 9780573616396 . This line is sometimes replaced by One got left behind and then there were seven .

^ Christie, Agatha (1963). Ten Little Niggers (Paperback ed.). Collins/Fontana. pp. 24–25.

^ Note: In some versions the ninth verse reads Two little Soldier boys playing with a gun/One shot the other and then there was One.

^ Ashley, Maurice Percy Ashley (11 November 1939). "Review: Ten Little Indians ". The Times Literary Supplement . p. 658.

^ Anderson, Isaac (25 February 1940). "Review: Ten Little Indians ". The New York Times Book Review . p. 15.

^ "Review: Ten Little Indians ". Toronto Daily Star . 16 March 1940. p. 28.

^ Barnard, Robert (1990). A Talent to Deceive – an appreciation of Agatha Christie (Revised ed.). Fontana Books. p. 206. ISBN 0-00-637474-3 .

^ Jump up to: a b Light, Alison (1991). Forever England: Femininity, Literature, and Conservatism Between the Wars . Routledge. p. 99. ISBN 0-415-01661-4 .

^ "Book awards: The Top 100 Mystery Novels of All Time Mystery Writers of America" . The Library Thing . Retrieved 12 April 2017 .

^ Flood, Alison (2 September 2015). "And Then There Were None declared world's favourite Agatha Christie novel" . The Guardian . Archived from the original on 30 July 2017 . Retrieved 16 May 2017 .

^ "Result of world's favourite Christie global vote" . Agatha Christie . 22 December 2015.

^ "Binge! Agatha Christie: Nine Great Christie Novels". Entertainment Weekly . No. 1343–44. 26 December 2014. pp. 32–33.

^ Christie, Agatha (1977). Agatha Christie: An Autobiography . New York City: Dodd, Mead & Company . pp. 457–48. ISBN 0-396-07516-9 .

^ Jump up to: a b Ten Little Niggers , song written in 1869 by Frank Green, for music by Mark Mason, for the singer G W "Pony" Moore . Agatha Christie, for the purposes of her novel, changed the story of the last little boy "One little nigger boy left all alone / He went out and hanged himself and then there were none".

^ Jump up to: a b Ten Little Indians , song by Septimus Winner , American lyricist residing in Philadelphia , published in July 1868 in London.

^ Holdings at the British Library (Newspapers – Colindale); shelfmark NPL LON LD3/NPL LON MLD3.

^ Jump up to: a b c d Stein, Sadie (5 February 2016). "Mystery" . The Paris Review . Retrieved 14 February 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b Light, Alison (2013) [1991]. Forever England: Femininity, Literature and Conservatism Between the Wars . Routledge. p. 99. ISBN 978-1-135-62984-7 .

^ Whitaker's Cumulative Book List for 1977 . J Whitaker and Sons. 1978. ISBN 0-85021-105-0 .

^ " "Zece negri mititei" si "Crima din Orient Express", azi cu "Adevarul" " (in Romanian). Adevarul.ro. 6 January 2010 . Retrieved 16 April 2012 .

^ "Десять негритят. Убийство в "Восточном экспрессе". Смерть на Ниле" (in Russian). Ozon.ru. 2019 . Retrieved 10 April 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b Haase, Bernd (3 March 2011). "Streit um Theateraufführung "Zehn kleine Negerlein" " . Hannoversche Allgemeine (in German) . Retrieved 26 August 2020 .

^ ISBN 978-3-502-51767-2 (2001) to ISBN 978-3-502-51937-9 (2003)

^ Sjouwerman, Petra (20 January 2007). "De vader van Pippi mag geen negerkoning meer heten" . Trouw (in Dutch) . Retrieved 26 August 2020 .

^ Rydén, Daniel (11 January 2007). "Bok får inte heta "Tio små negerpojkar" " . Sydsvenskan (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 10 September 2012 . Retrieved 26 August 2020 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Lourenço Hanes, Vanessa Lopes (2018). "The Retitling of Agatha Christie's Ten Little Niggers in Anglophone and Lusophone Markets" (PDF) . Translation and Literature . 27 (2): 184–194. doi : 10.3366/tal.2018.0337 . S2CID 240478495 . Retrieved 26 August 2020 . [ dead link ]

^ OCLC 1077449155 to OCLC 1030559084

^ Marsick, Laurent (26 August 2020). " 'Dix petits nègres': le best-seller d'Agatha Christie débaptisé" . RTL.fr (in French). RTL Group . Retrieved 26 August 2020 .

^
"Agatha Christie: Desať malých černoškov ... a napokon nezostal už nik" . Snd.sk (in Slovak). Archived from the original on 5 October 2013 . Retrieved 12 October 2014 .

^ Davis, Owen (1930). The Ninth Guest: A Mystery Melodrama In Three Acts . New York City: Samuel French .

^ Taves, Brian (1987). Robert Florey, the French Expressionist . Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press . p. 152. ISBN 0-8108-1929-5 .

^ Taves, Brian (1987). Robert Florey, the French Expressionist . Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press . p. 153. ISBN 0-8108-1929-5 .

^ "Excerpt from Umineko When They Cry Chapter 8 (Manga)" .

^ "Aboard the mystery train" . Cinema Express . 22 November 2017 . Retrieved 15 August 2020 . Gumnaam (1965) Adapted from: And Then There Were None

^ "Author of incredible reach" . The Hindu . 24 October 2008 . Retrieved 3 November 2016 .

^ "Agatha Christie e il cinema: un amore mai sbocciato del tutto" (in Italian). Comingsoon.it. 12 January 2016 . Retrieved 3 November 2016 .

^ "Aatagara is not a remake" . Bangalore Mirror . 30 August 2015 . Retrieved 3 November 2016 .

^ "Ten Little Niggers". Radio Times . No. 1263. 26 December 1947.

^ "Ten Little Indians at Two New York City playhouses 1944-1945" . The Broadway League, including cast and characters . Retrieved 1 July 2018 .

^ Christie, Agatha (1993). The Mousetrap and Other Plays . HarperCollins. p. 2 . ISBN 0-00-224344-X .

^ Jump up to: a b "Ten little niggers, stage production at Dundee Repertory Theatre" . Dundee, Scotland: Scottish Theatre Archive - Event Details. August 1944 . Retrieved 1 July 2018 .

^ "Ten little niggers staged at Dundee Repertory Theatre 1944 and 1965" . National Library of Scotland . Retrieved 1 July 2018 .

^ "And Then There Were None" . Review. This Is Theatre. 14 October 2005 . Retrieved 1 July 2018 .

^ BBC TV (20 August 1949). "Ten Little Niggers". Radio Times . No. 1348. p. 39.

^ "Season 4, Episode 20 'Ten Little Niggers' ". Play of the Week . ITV. 13 January 1959.

^ " And Then There Were None to air on BBC1 on Boxing Day 2015" . Radio Times . 2 December 2015.

^ "And Then There Were None in Japan" . Agatha Christie . Agatha Christie Limited . Retrieved 24 April 2017 .

^ "そして誰もいなくなった" [And Then There Were None]. TV Asahi (in Japanese). TV Ashi . Retrieved 24 April 2017 .

^ "Family Guy Hit a Creative Peak with Its Agatha Christie-Style Murder Mystery" . 21 July 2021.

^ "Peká Editorial website" . Archived from the original on 20 October 2014 . Retrieved 10 July 2015 .

^ Staff, Wrap PRO (5 November 2014). "Rooster Teeth Premieres Interactive Murder Mystery Web Series" . WrapPRO . Retrieved 13 May 2019 .


And Then There Were None is a mystery novel by the English writer Agatha Christie , described by her as the most difficult of her books to write. [2] It was first published in the United Kingdom by the Collins Crime Club on 6 November 1939, as Ten Little Niggers , [3] after the children's counting rhyme and minstrel song , which serves as a major plot element. [4] [5] The US edition was released in January 1940 with the title And Then There Were None , taken from the last five words of the song. [6] Successive American reprints and adaptations use that title, though Pocket Books paperbacks used the title Ten Little Indians between 1964 and 1986. UK editions continued to use the original title until 1985. [7]

The book is the world's best-selling mystery, and with over 100 million copies sold is one of the best-selling books of all time. The novel has been listed as the sixth best-selling title (any language, including reference works). [8]

These details correspond to the text of the 1939 first edition.

Eight people arrive on a small, isolated island off the Devon coast, each having received an unexpected personal invitation. They are met by the butler and cook-housekeeper, Thomas and Ethel Rogers, who explain that their hosts, Ulick Norman Owen and Una Nancy Owen, have not yet arrived, though they have left instructions.

A framed copy of an old rhyme hangs in every guest's room, and on the dining room table sit ten figurines. After supper, a phonograph record is played; the recording accuses each visitor and Mr and Mrs Rogers of having committed murder, then asks if any of the "prisoners at the bar" wishes to offer a defence.

The guests discover that none of them know the Owens, and Mr Justice Wargrave suggests that the name "U N Owen" is a play on "Unknown". Marston finishes his drink and promptly dies of cyanide poisoning. Dr Armstrong confirms that there was no cyanide in the other drinks and suggests that Marston must have dosed himself.

The next morning, Mrs Rogers is found dead in her bed, and by lunchtime, General MacArthur has also died from a heavy blow to the head. The guests realise that the nature of the deaths corresponds with the respective lines of the rhyme, and three of the figurines are found to be missing.

The guests suspect that U N Owen may be systematically murdering them and search the island, but find no hiding places. Since no one else could have arrived or departed the island unassisted, they are forced to conclude that one of the seven remaining persons must be the killer. The next morning, Mr Rogers is found dead at the woodpile, and Emily Brent is found dead in the drawing room, having been injected with potassium cyanide .

After Wargrave suggests searching all the rooms, Lombard's gun is found to be missing. Vera Claythorne goes up to her room and screams when she finds seaweed hanging from the ceiling. Most of the remaining guests rush upstairs; when they return they find Wargrave still downstairs, crudely dressed in the attire of a judge with a gunshot wound to the forehead. Dr Armstrong pronounces him dead.

That night, Lombard's gun is returned, and Blore sees someone leaving the house. Armstrong is absent from his room. Vera, Blore, and Lombard decide to stick together and leave the house. When Blore returns for food, he is killed by a marble clock shaped like a bear that is pushed from Vera's window sill. Vera and Lombard find Armstrong's body washed up on the beach, and each concludes the other must be responsible. Vera suggests moving the body from the shore as a mark of respect, but this is a pretext to acquire Lombard's gun. When Lombard lunges for it, she shoots him dead.

Vera returns to the house in a shaken, post-traumatic state. She finds a noose and chair arranged in her room and a powerful smell of the sea. Overcome by guilt, she hangs herself in accordance with the last line of the rhyme.

Scotland Yard officials arrive on the island to find nobody alive. They discover that the island's owner, a sleazy lawyer and drug trafficker called Isaac Morris, had arranged the invitations and ordered the recording. However, he had died of a barbiturate overdose on the night the guests arrived. The police reconstruct the deaths with the help of the victims' diaries and a coroner's report. They are able to eliminate several suspects due to the circumstances of their deaths and items being moved afterward, but ultimately they cannot identify the killer.

Much later, a trawler hauls up in its nets a bottle containing a written confession. In it, Mr Justice Wargrave recounts that all his life he had had two contradictory impulses: a strong sense of justice and a savage bloodlust. He had satisfied both through his profession as a criminal judge, sentencing murderers to death following their trial. After receiving a diagnosis of a terminal illness, he decided to put into effect a private scheme to deal with a group of people he considered to have escaped justice.

Before departing for the island, he had given Morris a lethal dose of barbiturates for his indigestion. He had faked his death by gunshot with the assistance of Dr Armstrong under the pretext that it would help the group identify the killer. After killing Armstrong and the other remaining guests and moving objects to confuse the police, he finally committed suicide by shooting himself in the head, using the gun and some elastic to ensure that his true death matched the account of his staged death recorded in the guests' diaries. Wargrave had written his confession and thrown it into the sea in a bottle in response to what he acknowledged to be his "pitiful human need" for recognition.

The plot is structured around the ten lines of the children's counting rhyme "Ten Little Niggers" [3] ("Ten Little Indians" or "Ten Little Soldiers" in later editions). Each of the ten victims – eight guests plus the island's two caretakers – is killed in a manner which reflects one of the lines of the rhyme. Also killed, but off the island, is the island's recent owner.

This is the version of the rhyme as published in a 2008 edition: [9]

Ten little Soldier Boys went out to dine; One choked his little self and then there were nine.
Nine little Soldier Boys sat up very late; One overslept himself and then there were eight.
Eight little Soldier Boys travelling in Devon; One said he'd stay there and then there were seven. [10]
Seven little Soldier Boys chopping up sticks; One chopped himself in halves and then there were six.
Six little Soldier Boys playing with a hive; A bumblebee stung one and then there were five.
Five little Soldier Boys going in for law; One got in Chancery and then there were four.
Four little Soldier Boys going out to sea; A red herring swallowed on
Latina à gros seins se fait baiser
Un trio anal avec des filles chaudes
Une brune se fait démonter l'anus en POV