depending of their administrative satus, they are called 'les régions d'outre-mer / les départements d'outre-mer' or 'les territoires d'outre-mer'
There are the Guadeloupe, Martinique islands in the Carribean, the French Guiana north of Brazil, the Réunion island in the Indian ocean, and smaller territories scattered across the oceans.
The question isn't correctly phrased... Butterflies and lobsters both belong to a phylum called. "Arthropoda", which means they both have an exoskeleton, a segmented body, and jointed appendages. Both creatures, however, are from separate classes. Lobsters belong to a class called, "Malacostraca", which is a subset of crustaceans with a wide diversity. Butterflies belong to a class called, "insecta", which all have a chitinous exoskeleton, a three-part body, three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes and one pair of antennae.
Painted in Douelan in Brittany (France)
the only one i know of is called savate which i think is a style of french kickboxing
No artists wanted to be in a group with van Gogh, Paul Gauguin tried in vain. These two are usually called post-impressionists.
The Musee du Louve in Paris France
Empire
To some extent; French people consider their overseas 'departments' an integral part of France, which includes some Caribbean places. These would often be called 'territories'.
There are 22 administrative regions in mainland France, and four more overseas. Each region is divided into smaller administrative areas called "départements" (96 départements in mainland France and 5 overseas; the overseas départements are the same as the overseas regions except Mayotte which was given département status in 2011 only)
France is divided into 95 départements (plus five located overseas).
France isn't a federal country and has no subsidiary state. There are only administrative subdivisions, the larger ones called regions (22 regions in mainland France and 4 overseas), themselves divided into départements (95 départements in mailand France and 5 overseas).
There are 22 administrative regions in mainland France, and four more overseas.Each region is divided into smaller administrative areas called "départements" (96 départements in mainland France and 4 overseas, for the overseas départements are the same as the overseas regions)[Another oversea 'département' is to be created in 2011 (Mayotte) but it will not be made a region on its own at the same time]
The french called their colony in modern day Quebec, New France
French GuianaFrench Guiana was a colony of France since 1817. French Guiana can be found in northeast South America. It is called an overseas region of France.
France has many islands. 24 of them have an area of over 100 sq km. The islands of New-Caledonia, Corsica in the Mediterranean sea, the Kerguelen islands, La Guadeloupe and La Martinique in the Carribbean, La Réunion and Mayotte in the Indian Ocean are among the largest ones.
The majority of people in France belong to the ethnic group known as the French. They are considered the native population of the country. Additionally, France is a diverse country with a significant immigrant population from various ethnic backgrounds.
The area of dispute between France and Germany which France lost in the Franco-Prussian War and wanted to get back is called Alsace-Lorraine, regained by France in WWI. It is the birthplace of Joan of Arc. They also wanted to control more overseas colonies, and the parts of France that Germany occupied in the early weeks of the "Battle of France."
The group of islands, located 300miles from South America's Patagonian coast is called Falkland Islands. They are one of the British overseas territories and not part of South America.