France

There is a map here of occupied France. The yellow part of the map is the Vichy area. http://www.oradour.info/appendix/francez1.htm

peni5+V@gina=baby

Because of threatening from Thailand and Laos, Cambodia decided to ask France for protection in 9 November 1953. France helped to protect Cambodia from Thailand and Laos, but France also put a lot of taxes to get money back from Cambodian.

Air miles between MSP and TLS (Blangnac Airport, Toulouse, France) is 4,390 miles (7,070 km).

"à toutes les gloires de la France" is engraved on the Panthéon, a church-looking building close to the center of Paris.

actually, "a toutes les gloires de la france" is engraved on the facade of the palace at versailles. the pantheon's inscription is "AUX GRANDS HOMMES LA PATRIE RECONNAISSANTE" ("To the great men, the grateful homeland").

i know because i took pictures when i was there.

oh hey hey hey! yeah i got this... it would be the coolio awesomest jesuits that explored the north American interior and sought to protect and convert the Indians.... k, im done here so....peace!

Germany is the first economical partner of France.

Napoleon played a key role in the French Revolution (1789–99), served as first consul of France (1799–1804), and was the first emperor of France (1804–14/15). Today Napoleon is widely considered one of the greatest military generals in history. Learn about Napoleon's role in the French Revolution (1789–99).

The Pyrenees' location is on the continent of Europe. This range of mountains creates a border between Spain and France and also acts as a the separation point between the Iberian Peninsula and continental Europe.

im pretty sure plaster of Paris is acidic although im not entirely sure which PH level it has

Definition of a "Flying Buttress" A vertical stone arch support(normally in a cone or pyramid shape) , sticking (or extends, "flies") out from the roof to a pier, to keep vertical pressure, enhancing stability. Normally hidden. Allows creation of high ceiling walled churches typical of Gothic Architecture. -Bernay.

Your question is weird because you are talking about a building and a university.

Sorbonne is the name of a building in the Latin Quarter of Paris, it was also the nickname of the old University of Paris. After may 68, the University of Paris was divided in 13 institutions. There are 3 of them that kept "Sorbonne" in their name, Paris I Pantheon-Sorbonne, Paris 3 Sorbonne Nouvelle and Paris 4 Paris-Sorbonne. None of them is more "sorbonne" than the other, although many students like to claim that their university of paris is more "sorbonne" them all. Funny, huh?

The neihbouring ones: Germany, Great-Britain, Italy, Spain.

maps and some useful information (English version) in link.

The Greeks originally founded Marseilles.

to tell her she wants to have sexual intercourse with her because she seems to have a horny evening

Gustave Flaubert was a nineteenth-century novelist. His style is defined as 'realist' and he is a precursor of the modernist style which developed around the first part of the 20th century (around WWI). He is not, in France at least, classified as a 'modernist'.

the French flag is the official French pavilion since 1794. It was drawn by Jacques Louis David, famous French painter, but it has its origins in July 1789. Shortly after the fall of the Bastille, the king visited the Paris town hall and was handed a blue and red cocard - the long-time colours of the town - which he put on his hat next to the white cocard (French royalty emblem at the time), as a gesture towards the people of Paris. The blue and red colours are said to be representing the patron saints of the town (Saint Denis, Saint Martin) while the white indicated the dedication of the kingdom to the Virgin Mary. Since the reign Henri IV, the red and blue were included in the royal emblems, standing for the Kingdom of "Navarre".
The popular "Garde Nationale", heir of the "Garde française" (regiment meant to protect the King) already had the three colours blue, white and red on their uniforms. Members of the Garde Nationale took part - and even led - the fall of the Bastille.
It is sometimes said that LAFAYETTE played a role in the adoption of the three colours by the King Louis XVI. The white flag replaced the three-colour flag in 1814-1815, and from 1815 to 1830, during the two first periods when the monarchy was reinstated.

There are some non-stop flights from Paris to Salt Lake City, but there are also options to have layovers (and the flight may be cheaper).

Take a red-eye flight. Those tend to be cheapest. If you're looking at the best time of year, avoid holidays. It is often the case that February and early March (before Easter travel gets under way) are cheap. Different airlines have different policies, so do a thorough search.

There is another problem. You might encounter problems with the French school holidays where you return flights are going to be booked. So check on those days. That is the low tourist season to good luck with flights. The flights start going up in March. Late March to Early September the flights become more expensive. But they are becoming more expensive anyway.

8:45 and they leave at 16:00!!!