Paris

There a lots of direct trains, local trains or TGV. The trip takes more or less 30 minutes... details on www.sncf.com

200 miles

Place de la Concorde in Paris, France.

The road distance from Paris, France, to Geneva, Switzerland, is 539 km (335 mi). The driving time is 5:20 to 6:00 depending of the route.

a) neither b) both Paris is a town. Its official title is 'La Ville de Paris'. A Cité, in French, is either a town with walls round it or (recently) a hight-rise houseing development. La Ville de Paris is the area inside the Boulevard Périphérique, which runs where the walls used to be. It is divided into 20 Arrondissements and is Département 75. But Greater Paris, the conurbation, includes also Départements 92, 93 and 94.

8hr 25min | 4390 miles on a Boeing 777-200

and from Paris to Atlanta: on Airbus Industrie A330-300 (333) | 10hr 0min |

Source: My Flight ticket.

quatre-vingts quatre

The Rue des Martyrs is one of the busiest streets of shops and cafés today.

It has still kept its old-fashioned charm with its traditional shops and many typical Parisian cafés.

because there is some fat people in the notre dame as fat so fat statughts

Georges Danton

There are 4 triumphal arches in Paris, but not one of them has 100 small columns.

France has been theatened by terrorist action in the past. It was decided in the 1990s that the military would be called in as reinforcements, to help the police spot or deter would-be terrorists. It is still done today, in a few locations in Paris, mainly the touristic sites (Champs-Elysées, Eiffel tower, etc..)

Beige.

NO

St. Augustine, Florida, a Spanish settlement.

== == Alas, no. The palais des Tuileries was one of the earliest parts of the Louvre to be built; it was the Royal residence when the King was brought back to Paris during the Revolution; it was napoleon's residence during the Empire, and used also by the restored Bourbons until 1830, the Orleanist monarchy until 1848, and by Napoleon III until 1870. Alas, in the disturbances of the Commune after the fall of the Second Empire and the Siege of Paris in 1870, the Palais des Tuileries was burned down. For more details, see my History of Paris at http://www.grenfell-banks.com/WEBSITE2/parihist.htm

13 streets i cant name them but those are the streats that lead thirteen for those who cant read numbers. But the Champs Elysees (street or road) is the longest one i know of.

+2

For the greater glory of God

the circular place where the Arc de triomphe sits is called 'la place Charles de Gaulle' or 'la place de l'étoile'

Lutèce

May be thinking of the Judgment of Paris where a chardonnay from a California winery, Chateau Montelena, won a blind taste test over the French white burgundies in 1976.