France

No exact number is known, but it's estimated to be around 2.2 million to 3 million people.

Give or take around 200 consisting of mainly leopards with designations c1/a6 and a2/a6 alot of the c1's have been upgraded to a c2 designation with all the trimmings for around 139 million ^^

there very powerful impressive tanks with add on armour and the Canadian soldiers that operate them are among the most brave and accurate in the world !

Scotland is part of the UK- the United Kingdom, and is just above England. France is on the other side of the channel and is another country altogether. In France they speak french, use the Euro, and in the north are mountains so you can go skiing whereas in the south it is nice and hot. In Scotland they speak English with a Scottish accent and use the pound (it's colder in Scotland).

i have it in my history text book if u want the book is called Canada revisited grade 7.plz look for this book somehow because it has the answer pages 60,61,62,63,64,and 78.

Also,if you don't have the book, don't search Google,it gives you things that are useless.

Cote d'Azur is French for the "Blue Coast", a reference to the color of the Mediterranean sea and probably the wonderful blue color of the skies in the region, which have attracted painters to the area over the centuries.

the french are big cyclers they have tour de France that basically goes the perimeter of the country

David di Donatello, named after Donatello's David, is a movie award assigned each year for cinematic performances and production by Ente David di Donatello, part of Accademia del Cinema Italiano. It is the Italian equivalent to the Academy Award. There are 24 categories as of 2006.

A country is not the sort of thing that gets 'invented'. The area of Europe now known as France has been divided in many ways throughout history, with very different borders and land areas, and has had several names, including 'Gaul' in Roman times. The country took its present borders in 1919, at the end of WWI. You might just as well say 'Who invented Mexico?' Like the USA, Mexico has has varying shapes and sizes.

No. French Polynesia, of which Tahiti is the largest island, is an overseas country in France, not an overseas department. Therefore, its subdivisions, including Tahiti, are not departments.

the king of France in 1717 was Louis the 17th.

In most, even nearly all French schools, you can have a lunch. It is not free, but rather cheap - about the price you would pay for a basic sandwich. If you prefer to commute regularly home to have lunch, this is usually possible but parents have to opt for that at the beginning of the school year.

France did not exist as such in Roman times. Its territory was then divided in provinces, some extending over the borders we now have. For the Romans, Lyon (Lyons) was "la capitale des gaules" (the capital of the Gallic provinces)

The region of Bretagne, or, more commonly, Brittany in France has a number of "towns" in it, and Brest is probably the best know. Use the link below to the Wikipedia post on this geographical area, and then scroll down to a list of the major communities.

DECLARE IT - by going through the red channel ! ALL incoming (and outgoing) luggage is screened. IF you attempt to bring back such a weapon in your hand luggage or suitcase - without declaring you have it - you WILL be arrested ! Even if you declare it - you may be questioned at length over your reasons for having the weapon in your luggage.

large islands owned by France are Corsica in the Mediterranean sea, La Réunion in the Indian Ocean, La Guadeloupe and La Martinique in the Carribbean, La Nouvelle Calédonie in the Pacific Ocean.

The age of selling is to 18 year olds and over, children in France do more casually drink weak wine. (a little wine with lots-some of water added) at home maybe with dinner.

Donc in French can be an adverb or conjunction. As a conjunction, it means therefore or thus. As an adverb, it means consequently.

Coco Chanel set the fashion for the 'tailleur'.

i think they wear long dreeses and fart in them

There are no "famous" animals as such in France, but there are a few you might notice. First comes the unofficial emblem of France, the gallic rooster. Otherwise there are poodles (dogs) , pigs, horses, snails , frogs, turkeys, sheep, cattles, peacocks , chickens... etc

Or more exotic animals like bears and wolves in the mountainous parts of France (although they're more notorious than famous) as well as cougars, jaguars and monkeys in French Guiana...

Nantes.Nantes is the largest Breton city and would rival Rennes for Capital status but for it having been illegally (because they lost) taken out of Brittany by the collaborationist Vichy government during the second world war, a situation that is fought to be remedied by a Breton movement arguing for its re-unification.

Paris.

Also, Lyon.

Two major areas in France.

Some French traditions at Christmas:

bring in and decorate a Christmas tree (likely to be a fir tree);

have the children prepare their letter to "le Père Noël" (Father Christmas / Santa Claus) and put their shoes underneath the tree;

have a family gathering with a nice evening meal;

for observant Christians, go to church to attend the midnight Christmas mas;

on the day after, get up in time to watch the children find their Chirstmas presents under the tree and unwrap them with excitement.

Enjoy the holiday for the week.