Paris

Eiffel Tower contains geometric shapes such as squares and vertical triangles.

The EIffel tower, and it's famous for walking up to the top :)

Yes there is a restaurant at the very top

from Paris A13 motorway towards Rouen and Caen

between Rouen and Caen follow A131 motorway (pont de Tancarville)

then the N182 to Le Havre

distance = 195 km, driving time = 02H15

Yes, Nicholas Flamel was a real person and he actually has a tomb in St Jacques. I have seen it and the headstone of the grave that is kept in Paris.

The Arc de Triomphe sits slightly west of the center of downtown Paris, up the Champs-Elysées avenue.

Answer A:

Take the RER. The RER is Ile-de-france's train network. It is 15€ for adults 1-way. It takes about 35 minutes.

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Answer B:

Beauvais is 125 kms from Disney. There is no RER in Beauvais. Even thought the question is about Beauvais, I think the question should be how to get from Beauvais Airport to Disney. There is no other reason I can think of to go to Beauvais unless you're flying Ryanair.

There are different ways to get from Beauvais Airport to Disney:

1: Disney bus direct. Three hour trip and 25 euro per person. Check out: www.vea.fr

2: Ryanair bus from Beauvais to Paris 13 euro, then walk to the metro, then change to the RER to Disney, then take the shuttle bus to one of the hotels. Three hours and about 25 euro per person. check out: www.aeroportbeauvais.com/index.php?lang=eng

3: Taxi, about 200 euro depending on day or night, baggage, number of people etc. Check out: www.joann.taxi.fr

4: Airport shuttle service. Loads on the internet. Prices range from 185 euro to 110 euro for upto 6 passengers. Check out: www.ezyshuttle.com (low cost Shuttle)

5: Airport Shared transfer, 25 euro per person. Check out: http://www.economytransfers.eu (Cheap shared and private transfers)

The palace of Versailles is one of the biggest, and arguably one of the most beautiful palaces in the world. It has come to represent the system of absolute monarchy of old France.

the boats used for tourists in Paris on the river Seine are called 'des bateaux-mouches'

Yes he is openly gay, he's not a true activist but when it's about politics nobody cares in franve wether you're married or not, gay, jew or whatever as long as they do the job and since private and public life are really distinct there.

The Paris Catacomb's are a dangerous place since it is an undergound tunnel system filled with dead bodies or as I should say bones of the dead . The tunnels may flood time to time or collapse sometimes making a hole aboveground .

Steam cranes and derricks, of course, and pile drivers to ram in the foundation piles. q good historical novel has been done on the Wonder Wheel- but not the Eiffel tower.

Christianity

Besides from Quasimodo's isolation from what I read, what else is the problem? And the solution? Thanks.

true

No culture is everywhere, but that also depends what you interpret as culture.

No, no, no, no, no. It was a product of the Third Republic, which was very strictly non-religious.

This is not a question it is a statement.

At present, the suburbs outside of central Paris, where riots have been taking place.

The full fare is €7.10 per person (tariff in 2012).

For a single adult one way from Paris to Perpignan, SNCF (the French railroad company) says $117 USD .

A large part of this answer is going to ultimately depend on the designer of the particular clothes for which you are shopping, but a couple of quick and easy rules of thumb: 1. When the sizes are numbered as they are in the U.S., go up one size. In other words, a person who wears a size 10 in the United States would wear a size 12 in Parisian sizing. 2. Sometimes, shirts and sweaters are sized in terms of T1-T4. When you encounter this, a rough approximation of the breakdown to how those translate to American sizing terms is: T1=Xtra Small, T2=Small, T3=Medium, T4=Large. As an added precaution, since returning something once you are 5,000 from the point of purchase is somewhat out of the question, try EVERYTHING on before you buy in Paris. In general, despite language barriers, sales associates in Parisian boutiques are friendly and helpful.

The approximate number of communards that were killed in the short lived Paris Commune of 1871 were 30,000. The French army also suffered casualties as well. Their losses were approximately 7,500 soldiers.

'Artists' Square, Paris Montmartre, high on the only hill overlooking Paris, has long been famous for its artists, and its magnificent Basilica du Sacre Coeur. Close by is the Place du Tertre; usually completely covered with tables and bright umbrellas...... and ``artists.'' Don't expect to find a budding Gauguin, or many Parisians here, but it is certainly harmless fun. This is the place to come if you want to get your portrait, or that of your travel companion, drawn. Walk around this small square and look over the shoulder of an artist as he draws someone; or drink a coffee at one of the cafes which line every inch of the square.

The Sacre Coeur is a cathedral and is still used as such today. Mass begins each Sunday at 11:00 a.m. It is also a major tourist destination.