Paris

She was a French Jew who passed as an Aryan so she forged some papers and worked in the warehouse as a laborer not as a prisoner in the concentration camp. Does that Help?

One famous writer in Paris in 1889 was Guy de Maupassant, known for his works such as "Bel Ami" and "The Necklace". He was a prominent figure in French literature during the late 19th century.

Generally it requires a legislative act of the controlling government, such as the county or the state, sponsored by a local representative to that governing body, typically in answer to a petition by a large portion of its populus, if any.

Gare du Sud was created in 1892.

the terms are part of the offset dimensions: set=perpeendicular distance

run=linear distance

Travel=Hypotenuse of the 2 dimensions (or true length) for further info on this and other pipefitting resource : www.pipefitter.co.uk

Lassie, the famous Collie dog who starred in films, television shows and books, is not on display at the Louvre Museum in Paris. However, a painting of the dog is on display at the museum. The painting, titled “Lassie Come Home” was painted by English artist Sir Edwin Henry Landseer and shows the dog sitting in front of a fireplace.

I suppose that there could be an Irish student suffering from kyphosis, but if you mean was Quasimodo a real person, no, he was a character in a novel. The "Notre Dame" of his story is a real cathedral in Paris, not a university in Indiana.

62 liters by person per year is the average comsuption

multiply it by 62 000 000 inhabitants.

A "standard" bottle is 3/4 a liter.

Un menu à prix fixe is the set meal provided by a restaurant, as opposed to the menu à la carte. With the former, a limited choice of 2 or 3 courses is offered at a set price, in the latter each dish on a much longer list has its own price, and you compose your own meal. This is invariably more expensive.

"Hollywood" Chewing Gum

For Americans things like Escargots, Vichyssoise, Crêpes or Bouillabaisse top the list.

2. Filet mignon, boeuf bourguignon, coque-au-vin, poulet cordon bleu, canard à l'orange, tournedos Châteaubriand, coquille Saint-Jacques, croque-monsieur/madame, pâtés de foie gras/campagne/terrines ...

Amusez-vous bien à Paris.

going by experience it would be 'the metro' .

The "Ring Du France"

The Paris Métro is an electric underground railway system; the term metro is also used in other countries to define a rapid transport system, not necessarily underground.

http://www.eventtravel.com/cms/display_seatingplan.aspx?seatingplan_objid=142

It can get cold there. Due to the Gulf Stream, much of the west of Europe has milder winter weather than other parts of the world on the same latitude. So Paris would be milder than other parts of the world, but it still can be cold there.

Paris is the capital of France.

The Eurostar takes 2 hours 15 minutes between London and Paris. There is approximately one train per hour in each direction.

Eurostar is the brand name of the company running high speed trains London-Paris and London-Lille-Brussels through the Channel Tunnel.

Eurostar uses the stations: St. Pancras (London), Gare du Nord (Paris), Bruxelles Midi (Brussels) and Lille Europe.

Currently these are the only passenger trains operating through the tunnel.

Times vary from airport to airport, from air carrier to air carrier and even from day to day. A general guideline is 1 1/2 hours before departure for US domestic travel when checking bags. 2 hours before departure for International departures. For major holiday travel, add another 30 minutes, just to be sure. If you have no bags to check-in, most carriers now have some form of online check-in or airport based kiosk (self service) check-in that might allow you shave some time off your check-in.

I love cheese.