France

White for glass, and yellow for paper, metal and plastic. All other trash is put into a green bin. Council officials claim that 2 recycling options is the limit they believe Parisians will tolerate. This is borne out with a conservative estimate in the city that in every recycling bin collected, 7 items will be correct, and 3 are unrecycleable and should have been put in the trash.

At a recycling centre on the outskirts of the city, workers hand separate items before technology takes over: steel is removed with a magnet, and plastic and cans are kept together, while paper and card are shipped by barge to a plant in Rouen for pulping.

Proudly officials claim that all the separate recycling processes are done within France. France has pioneered some recycling technologies so that until recently, the UK shipped some of its recyclable waste to be processed in France.

Pretty Fancy, Or Proper. The Woman Mostly Like To Wear The 50's (In America) Button-Down Coat. If This Doesn't Help, You May Search "France Modern Clothes" In Google & Click On Images. I Hope This Has Helped Just At Least A Little.

Drivers in France drive on the right side of the road, which is the right one for mainland Europeans.

Mythical creatures don't live in any physical place.

The Ile-de-France is the capital region in France. It is where the French capital, Paris, is located. It is the most populated area in France (12 million people for Greater Paris) and the most active industrially and comercially. It hosts the two major French airports.

It is also a world-class destination for tourists, thanks to Paris architecture, culture and rich history.

The region sits in the northern part of France, 200 km below the order with Belgium.

The lay of the land is relatively flat and surrounded by low-raised plateaus. The Seine, France second-longest river (777 km) runs in the middle of the area, through Paris and towards the English channel.

An average day in France usually starts with a light breakfast. People then head out to work or school. A long lunch takes place in the middle of the day. Most businesses close down for an extended lunch period. Lunch is the largest meal of the day. Then after lunch it is back to work, then home for a light dinner and relaxation.

No longe legal tender. They may have collectors value.

Yes. The first mention of rice in France comes in 1393. In about 1500 Henri IV was advised that the Camargue (the delta of the river Rhone) was suitable for rice growing, but unpredictable floods and the prevalence of malaria prevented serious cultivation until the river was canalised in 1860.

from any part of the French territory, buy a french stamp and slip your letter in one of these yellow mailboxes. From any non-French country, use a local stamp. Letters for foreign countries are always stamped in the country of origin.

France is part of the same fashion circles as the United States or England. They use the same models and have the same designers. The average person on the street is in blue-jeans and cotton shirts. The only exception is that France has a higher expectation from haute coutour.

because the outline of France is like the shape of a hexagon

the national French stadium in Saint-Denis, near Paris, is simply called "stade de France".

One underground station (line 13) and two RER stations (regional trains) in short walking distance can bring you from and to Paris in a few minutes.

In my opinion, you have lots of better places to see in Paris. On the place de la Bastille there is nothing remaining of the old fortress of the same name, and the only things to see are the statue of the 'génie' (a spirit) in the middle of the square and the ugly modern opera-Bastille.

le parfum (masc;) means the perfume in English.

ummm.yeah. It is probably implantation bleeding if you are pregnant. You should be having protected sex if you want to prevent pregnancy. Condoms/birth control is a lot cheaper than an abortion or a kid when you are not ready for one.

les escargots (snails)

french are also known for good cheeses ( Camembert, and brie)

France has some coal, iron ores, bauxite, and uranium; but the coal veins are deep and difficult to work and are unsuitable for use in the manufacture of steel. Iron ores are of a low grade, and the uranium ore is found only in small quantities. Deposits of petroleum are almost nonexistent, and natural gas reserves discovered (1951) at Lacq in the Pyrenées are now nearly exhausted. Hydroelectric production, although well developed, does not meet France's needs.

Marseille is the busiest port in France, and the busiest port on the Mediterranean Sea, and the third-busiest in Europe.

The French call their flag "le drapeau" or "le drapeau français". It has three colours so the adjective 'tricolore' (literally meaning three colours) is sometimes used, but certainly more by non-native speakers than by the French themselves.

the river Oise and the river Marne are important tributaries to the Seine river.

cave painting were found a million years ago when my teacher saw dinosaurs

the french flag is white blue White stands for peace and honesty; red symbolises hardiness, bravery, valour and strength; blue stands for vigilance, truth, loyalty, perseverance and justice.

Some sources claim that the three colours represent the three main estates of the original French aristocratic social and political system, .I'd. white for the clergy, red for the nobility and blue for the bourgeoisie.

Red and blue are also the traditional livery colours of France's capital city, Paris. King Louis XVI wore a red, white and blue badge when he addressed a revolutionary gathering in Paris. The white was added as it is the traditional colour for French royalty.

Luxembourg and Belgium are both bordered by France and Germany