"Dean" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a first name or as a title, typically referring to someone in charge of a department or faculty at an educational institution. For example: "Dean Johnson will be presenting his research at the conference next week."
But normal service was resumed as goals from George Tucudean in the 28th minute and Johnnie Jackson in the 51st minute got the Addicks back to winning ways despite Dean Moxey pulling one back for the visitors, who remain in the bottom three.
The Albion manager defended making 10 changes to the side that scrambled a 2-2 Premier League draw with Crystal Palace on Saturday, in spite of the 2-1 defeat at Dean Court three days later.
Dean Richards, Newcastle's director of rugby, had a king-sized rant after the match at the decision by the referee, Greg Garner, to show yellow cards five minutes before the end to his lock Josh Furno and the London Irish flanker Jebb Sinclair.
Nevada Republican Dean Heller, a co-sponsor of the bill, told reporters early on Friday: "We're losing the 'politics of going home' argument with our conference".
Dr John Dean, a consultant cardiologist in Exeter, says NHS doctors who supplement their income by seeing patients privately end up compromising their ethics because they have a financial incentive to recommend treatment that may not be necessary.
"They take one to two millimetres off the face of the tooth," Dean says.
Born as the son of the Dean of Windsor in East Knoyle, Wiltshire in 1632, Wren showed an early talent for mathematics and was appointed professor of astronomy at Gresham College in London in 1657 before taking the same role at Oxford University four years later.
But in the queue, Matt Dean, all the way from Stoke-on-Trent, says he's missed the big-name celebrity films.
Andrew Hussey is dean of the London University Institute in Paris and author of The French Intifada: The Long War Between France and its Arabs (Faber, 2014) and Paris: The Secret History (Viking, 2006).
One of those named in the injunction is Elliott Dean, 19, who had never been involved in activism before and told the Guardian how "scary" it had been to receive the letter.
He is former dean of the faculty of arts and humanities, professor of literature, and director of the centre for creative and performing arts at the University of East Anglia.
