Paris

As the centrepiece and entrance arch of the Great exhibition held in Paris in 1889 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the French revolution.

at Charles de Gaulle take the RER towards Paris (this is the line B)

- step down at CHATELET LES HALLES and take the metro, line 1 towards LA DEFENSE.

- step down at the next station which is LOUVRE RIVOLI.

I don't think you can you can go by tube but you can go by euro star and that leaves from the tube station there's one in Portland place its an overground train although it spends some time under water in a tunnel.

4,830 miles.

Paris

Before the 2nd part of the 19th century, Paris had a reputation for being dirty. Major works were undertaken under the second Empire, to create large avenues, create a proper sewer network and clean the streets. The usage of garbage bins became mandatory under the Préfet Poubelle, the representative of the government for Paris, who gave his name to the garbage can: la poubelle.

Barcelona.

There are no trolley buses in Paris.

Gare du Nord to Gare de l'Est is a 10 minute walk or 1 stop on the Métro.

Train

Norman in origin Devereaux means ''from Évreux", a town in Normandy, France

It does! See: http://www.weather-forecast.com/locations/Tunis/other

or google for Ain Draham and look for images.

Tunisia is located in northern Africa and has a hot climate similar to that of Egypt; it does not snow in most parts.

Tunisia is in northern Africa and is the northern most African country but that does not mean much in terms of weather. Tunisia is part of the Maghreb (Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia). Because of high altitude in the north of Africa (Atlas chain of mountains covers all three countries), it does snow almost regularly every year. Some years, it snows more than others. The cities that get snowed regularly are Tabarka, Ain Drahem, Tela...etc.

londres

Gustave Eiffel was an engineer who specialized in metallic structures. He built the viaduc de Garabit, the Eiffel tower, and the internal frame of the statue of Liberty.

525 kilometres following E19.

Entrance to Notre-Dame is free, though there is a charge for going up the 387 steps to the tower - 7.50 euros for an adult, 4.80 for an 18-25 and free for under-18s.

Not vertically, no. 100 feet seems to be about the maximum. The Eiffel Tower is 1056 feet high. Sensationalists have in the past suggested much higher figures for tsunami waves, but they justify this by measuring the height on land to which the water reaches, which is an entirely different matter; a wave 100 feet high has a tremedous impulsion behind it, which can easily drive water up to 500, even 1000 feet above normal sea level.

the answer is e.

shanghai

All Night Long. If you want to go to the south take the TGV

Because it's useful. It would have been pulled down as planned but for the invention of radio and its usefulness as an antenna for early transatlantic broadcasts. Today a high proportion of its income still comes from TV and telecoms companies.

The Eiffel Tower is named after its designer: the engineer Gustave Eiffel.

this is "l'arc de Triomphe", up the Avenue des Champs-Elysées.

About 2 hours via the Gare DeNord.

They would eat French bread and French cheese.

Firstly we are comparing cities only. Look closely at a map of Paris.

Type in Paris city. Now Measure distance of Paris from any point of Paris city borders. Paris has a yellow ring around it city on Map. withon the ring is defined as Paris city only. Dublin is 100% bigger than Paris in distance of it's borders within the city of Dublin map. 100% Dublin is slighty bigger by 1.5 km than Paris. 100%. do the distance on google Maps. you will get see the logic.