Le Parisien
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Headquarters | Saint-Ouen |
|---|---|
| Languages | French |
| Owners | LVMH |
| First issue date | 1944 |
| Format | Tabloid |
| Circulation | 229,638 (2014) |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 399904 |
About Le Parisien
Le Parisien is a French daily newspaper covering both international and national news, and local news of Paris and its suburbs. It is owned by LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE, better known as LVMH.
Paris Olympics 2024: Locals ask if they're worth the trouble
... As one unnamed Olympic source told Le Parisien newspaper this week: " Anne Hidalgo has always wanted these to be her Games...
French police thwart €600,000 champagne heist
... According to Le Parisien newspaper the consignments consisted of bottles of Moët & Chandon, one of the most renowned brands of champagne...
French iPhone 12 warning: European regulators examine alert on radiation levels
... The halt on French sales " could have a snowball effect" French digital economy minister Jean-Noël Barrot told the Le Parisien newspaper...
Paris robbery: Smartly dressed gang stage €10m jewellery raid
......
France bans buying fireworks for Bastille Day after riots
... She told Le Parisien newspaper that many people were " quite worried" about the possibility of fresh incidents of violence during the national holiday...
Paris riots: What we know about teen's shooting by police
... After Nahel stopped the car, the young man says in his video and in an interview with Le Parisien newspaper, one of the officers hit the teenage driver with the butt of his gun...
France shooting: Who was Nahel M, shot by police in Nanterre?
... " He was someone who had the will to fit in socially and professionally, not some kid who dealt in drugs or got fun out of juvenile crime, " Mr Puech told Le Parisien...
Paris explosion: Seven critically injured after blast
... A student at Ecole des Mines on Boulevard Saint-Michel told Le Parisien newspaper: " I was in front of the Val de Grâce, I heard a huge boom and I saw a ball of fire 20 or 30m high...
Iranian who made Paris airport home for 18 years dies
An Iranian man who lived in A Paris airport for 18 years has died.
Caught in a diplomatic limbo, Mehran Karimi Nasseri made a small area of Roissy Charles De Gaulle airport his home in 1988.
His experience inspired the 2004 film, The Terminal , starring Tom Hanks .
Mr Nasseri was eventually given The Right To Live in France, but he ended up returning to The Airport a few weeks ago, where he died of Natural Causes , an airport official told AFP.
Born in 1945 in the Iranian province of Khuzestan, Mr Nasseri flew to Europe from Iran In Search of His Mother in the late 1980s.
He had been expelled from London, Amsterdam and Berlin for not having the correct immigration documents. Unable to go Anywhere Else , he made The Airport 's 2F Terminal his home.
Nestled on his bench surrounded by trolleys containing the possessions he had accumulated, he spent his days writing about his life in a notebook and reading books and newspapers.
His story attracted international media attention and caught The Eye of Stephen Spielberg, who directed The Terminal , starring Hanks and Catherine Zeta-Jones.
After The Film 's release, journalists flocked to speak with The Man who had inspired a Hollywood movie. At one point, Mr Nazzeri, who called himself " Sir Alfred , " was giving up to six interviews A Day , Le Parisien reports.
Despite being granted refugee status and The Right to remain in France in 1999, he stayed at The Airport until 2006, when he was taken to hospital to be treated for an illness. He then spent time living in a hostel using The Money he had received for The Film , French newspaper Libération reports.
Mr Nasseri returned to The Airport a few weeks ago, where he lived until he died, an airport official said.
He was found with several thousands euros in his possession, the official added.
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Source of news: bbc.com
