France

Metropolitan France is often referred to a 'l'Hexagone, and is indeed roughly hexagonal in shape.

what kind of mera? * Mera (comics), a comic book character, wife of Aquaman * MERA Networks, a Russian offshore software development service provider * MER-A, Mars Exploration Rover - A, the Spirit rover. * MERA, name for a Pontiac dealer-offered Ferrari 308 rebody for 1987 and 1988 Fieros

The two French athletes that have won the most Olympic medals are fencers Roger Ducret and Philippe Cattiau, each who won 8. Ducret won 3 gold, 4 silver, and 1 bronze at the 1920, 1924, and 1928 Games and Cattiau won 3 gold, 4 silver, and 1 bronze at the 1920, 1924, 1928, 1932, and 1936 Games.

Alpine skier Jean-Claude Killy won 3 gold medals at the 1968 Games in Grenoble. Fencer Philippe Riboud won 6 medals (2 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze) at the 1980, 1984, and 1988 Games. Fencer Jean-François Lamour won 5 medals (2 gold, 1 silver, 2 bronze) at the 1984, 1988, and 1992 Games.

The youngest athlete to perform for France was figure skater Alain Giletti (12 years, 162 days) at the 1952 Winter Games in Oslo. The oldest athlete to perform for France was Paul Richer (75 years, 107 days) who competed in Art Competition at the 1924 Summer Games in Paris. (Art Competition was part of the Games between 1912-1948 and consisted of five categories: music, painting, architecture, literature, and sculpture. Competitors submitted works which were judged with medals awarded for the best judged works).

Hundreds of thousands go every year.

Because for more than three centuries it has been the main (and sometimes - the only) foreign language that all elegant people had to learn. It also used to be the language of diplomacy, all ambassadors, delegates and envoys communicated in Fr. At the same time, it is the language of what is considered by some the greatest culture & civilization in the world. It was only in the late 60s that it started to be replaced by the English. English has won mainly due to its simplicity when compared to languages like French, German, Russian, Italian or Spanish, whose grammer is much more difficult.

The Prime Minister is the chief of the Goverment.

- The President appoints the Prime Minister.

- The President and the Prime Minister appoint the other members of the Government.

- The Prime Minister presides the Government Council every week.

- The Prime Minister is the link between the president and the parliament.

And other things...

There is no state in france.

France is administrativly divided in 22 Régions (Paris belongs to ile-de-france region).

and in 95 "départements".

And there are a particular status for the overseas land. DOM TOM Départements et territoires d'outre-mer. (overseas départements and territories)

3.591

Mexico = 1,972,550 sq/km (761,606 sq mi)

France = 632,759 sq km (244,310 sq mi).

(Area for France includes Metropolitan France as well as French Guiana, Guadeloupe and Martinique overseas departments).

The settlers in New France prefer trapping farming because it was more easier. (or easy)

France allied itself with England and Russia before world war one and during the war allied with Belgium and the united states.

There are numerous French cities on the Mediterranean coast, not just one. The largest such city is Marseilles, but there are also Nice, Cannes, Montpellier, Beziers, and Perpingnan as well as many smaller cities and towns.

The currency of France before 2002 was the French Franc.

The franc was abolished in 2002 and replaced by the Euro at the rate of €1 = 6.55957 francs. The subdivision of the franc was the centime, 1 franc = 100 centimes. The name 'centime' is also used in French for the subdivision of the Euro, €1 = 100 centimes.

Europe okay! I hoped I helped u!

If you're referring to the Michael Crichton novel ("Timeline" - which is a very entertaining novel and very lame movie) then the answer is that it is based off of the area of Castelnaud, La Roque, Beynac, Sarlat, Dom. It's a beautiful place. I highly recommend a visit. When I visited "Castelnaud" they explained that it was used by the British in the 100 year war (just as Crichton depicted).

Nantes. It is singular like the name Charles or the French spelling of Georges. The city is famous for the Edict of Nantes. At one time it had a Transporter Bridge based in part on overhead crane prionciples andthis ws for pasenger traffic. There wee bridges of thistype in Marseilles, Rouen, and otehr French cities.

Spain originally claimed the land west of the Mississippi. However, Russia claimed Alaska and some of the west coast. Mexico had won independence from Spain in 1810. Then Napoleon of France conquered Spain and all of its lands.

2 Floors for the main areas. There is a multi tiered opera and a chapel which you can count as you like. Additionally there are some lower cellar areas but I think that you should not count those.

Yes, Ukraine is the largest European country (but it is not in the European Union).

There are many differences, such as religion, diet, customs and traditions.

i dont know if that is a perfect answer but the similarty is:

France And Egypt both follow Napoleonic code. you can look up Napoleonic code for more details

Postage is 94 cents for up to one-ounce. You can buy a 94-cent stamp at the post office.

Or you could use two 42-cent stamps , plus a 10-cent stamp, also available at the post office. If you have nothing but 42-cent stamps and do not want to go to the post offic,e you would have to use three of them, overpaying the postage.

the highest elected office is the presidency, currently held by Nicolas Sarkozy
The highest elected office in France is that of the president. This is done through an democratic electoral process where all eligible voters participate.

Yes, roses grow in France. They are common in lots of gardens.