Hold 'shift'
while you hit 'enter'.

Here's a recording of someone from Paris saying it:
http://www.forvo.com/word/trente_et_un/#fr

"The men is smiling at me" is not grammatically correct. "Men" is plural, so the verb that goes with it should be "are", not "is".

"He is smiling with me" is grammatically correct, but the meaning is a bit unusual. It means that both of you are smiling at the same time, but not necessarily looking at each other.

Click here: http://www.meaning-of-names.com/italian-names/damiano.asp

Here's one: http://owlchannel.com/live.html

Click here and enter "15" in the search box.

To see the answer, type your question into Google without quotes.

In the 1600s, "prevent" could also mean "come before," as in this excerpt from the KJV Bible (published in 1611, five years before Shakespeare died).

"...we which are alive and remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not prevent them which are asleep. For....the dead in Christ shall rise first."
1 Thes. 4:15

The "come before" sense of "prevent" is also mentioned here:
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=prevent

"Czaritza"? Here are the lyrics in French and English:
http://maceddy.com/czaritza/

According to Google Maps, there are two routes you can take, and they start heading south at different points:

#54 north and east to catch #57 south at Wornall and 85th.
or
#51 south and then southeast to catch #57 south at Wornall and Bannister.

Here's more info.