France

There are a wide variety of major mountain ranges in the world. Three include the Himalayas in Asia, the Rockies in North America, and the Andes in South America.

France doesn't has the concept of province, it is not a federal country.

Anyway, French territory is split in several types of subdivisions.

The biggest type of subdivision is called "les régions", the largest "région" is Midi-Pyrénées in which is Toulouse city, this is a "région" in the south of France, it touches the Spain border.

A smaller subdivision type exists under the "régions", it's called "les département", the largest "département" is la Gironde, in which is Bordeaux city in the south-west of France on the atlantic coast in the Aquitaine "région".

Also, in France, some overseas "départements" and "régions" exist ; the largest overseas "département" is la Guyanne (French Guiana in english) which is also an "région", it is in south America, on the atlantic coast, it touches the north border of Brazil, French Guiana contains the Guiana Space Centre (the European space centre).

French Guiana is almost twice larger than Midi-Pyrénées "région".

Mainland France is bordered by only three bodies of water: the Mediterranean sea, the Atlantic Ocean, the English channel. Every body of water not part of that list, does not border mainland France.

The overseas departments of France border other bodies of water such as the Indian Ocean (Mayotte), the Pacific Ocean (French Polynesia), etc.

Eurostar takes about 20 mins to pass through the Channel Tunnel.

The shortest train journey is from Ashford Kent UK to Frethun F and takes about 30 mins.

Information on Eurostar website.

He was beheaded by guilotine on January 21st 1793.

Arguably, all continents but Australia are a part of the Western Hemisphere. This means Europe, Africa, Asia, North America, and South America are a part of the Western Hemisphere; South America is the only continent fully in the Western Hemisphere. However, Australia is usually included with Oceania as a continent, and the region of Oceania is a part of the Western Hemisphere, so technically, all continents are a part of the Western Hemisphere.

England (the clue is in the question)

The highest French mountain and even the highest European mountain is "le Mont Blanc" (4213 m) situated in the Alps.

There is claude monet he is very famous but unfortunately he is not here he has passed away or he could see how he is hounered from layan shubbar

There actually is no commonly used word in French that is spelled "souere". The is a place named O-wa-ere-sou-ere that is a hill near Carlisle.

In circulated condition it might sell for 25 to 50 cents. This was a common circulation coin until 2002 when France adopted the euro as its currency. At the exchange rate in effect at that time it would be worth about US$0.20

"répondez s'il vous plaît" means "please, answer"
RSVP on invitations has a roughly similar meaning (the favor of a reply is requested)
"répondez s'il vous plaît" means 'please reply'

Charles Pinckney was the US Minister to France during the XYZ Affair. This occurred during the presidency of John Adams.

The french do mostly the same as we do they visit there family, open presents, they also have dinner with meat and cakes but they have there own cakes which they make so its like the same but sometimes can be different.

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There are many French towns on the border with Switzerland. One example is Annemasse.

it takes about 3-4 hours to get to France from Europe on an aeroplane

He became a saint.

Helvetia is the national name for Switzerland. It's in Latin as a neutral term in a country that has four official languages.

You need to be more specific about the coin's design. I cannot find any information regarding a triple-dated franc from 1974. In any case, Swiss francs issued since 1968 are struck in copper-nickel and are worth only face value, about 85¢ U.S.

Hugh Capet

I have visited Paris and i think that it's an absolutely amazing city. The Parisiens are all so involved with their culture and there is always something to do and see.

I went on exchange with my class for 4 weeks last year when i was in year 9 (2007) and it seriously was the time of my life and what made it even more special was the fact that i had my friends there to enjoy it with.

We went to the The Eiffel Tower (of course!!), le louvre, l'arc de triomphe, we walked down les champs-elysees, we went to montmartre and i can tell you now you really haven't experienced everything Paris has to offer until you've been there. We also went to the latin quarter which was sooo awesome....

we went to la musee d'orsay, la maison d'opera, and we took a boat ride down "La Seine" (**the boats are called "les bateaux-mouches".

We also took the metro for the first time ever. One thing we were warned about were the pick pocketers.=[ it was still an enjoyable experience though =]

We basically went everywhere. Seeing as we could all speak fluent French it really helped us to experience and become part of the french culture and way of life. Even though knowing french isn't essential to go to Paris/France it would help you a lot but i think that you can have just an enjoyable time as I did even if you don't know the language.

I really miss France and all my friends there but that just makes me even more excited about going back there next year.

I can't wait. =]

Anyone who is thinking of visiting Paris, all the places i have just talked about are a must go.

It was a gift from that nation to our nation.

The occasion of the gift was the 100th anniversary of the founding of America, which triggered a war with Britain.

Britain and France had long been enemies, so France was glad to see the USA fighting against Britain and they helped us fight against Britain too.

France gave us the Statute of Liberty to show 100 years of friendship and 100 years of opposing British colonialism and military domination of the world.

The French contributed somewhat to the over throwing of the British in the colonies. Their reason was that if England was defeated they would be more vulnerable for an attack which never came. Something similar happened during the American Civil War when England aided the south so the war would continue longer and weaken both sides so the winner would be vulnerable for an attack which, again, didn't happen.

French law is based in some respects on Roman law and is codified. That means that, unlike in the U.S. or England, precedent is relatively unimportant. It's the codified 'rule-book' that really counts. The *basis* of French law dates from the Napoleonic period and is often referred to as the "Code Napoleon" though some of it wasn't fully collated till 1816.