Paris
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 56 |
Area | 13.55 km² |
Local time | Monday 9:39 PM |
Monday 01:52 | |
Weather | 6°C, Wind NW at 6 km/h, 73% Humidity |
Population | 2. 2 |
Currency | Euro |
Colleges and universities | Pantheon-Sorbonne University |
Did you know | Paris is the most densely populated European Union city proper (20,909 people per km²). |
Reviews | www.imdb.com |
No of episod | 13 |
Cast | James Earl Jones |
Elevation | 35 m |
Current weather | Weather data |
Location statistical region population | Eurostat |
Mayor | Anne Hidalgo |
Neighborhoods | Arsenal |
Le Marais | |
Montparnasse | |
L'Europe | |
Latin Quarter | |
Okra answer panel food | Food |
Okra answer panel nickname | Nickname |
Okra answer panel beaches | Beaches |
Universities | Pantheon‑Sorbonne University |
Pantheon‑Assas University Paris II | |
Paris Dauphine University | |
Sciences Po | |
University of Paris | |
Sorbonne Universite | |
Okra answer panel location | Location |
Okra answer panel background | Background |
Okra answer panel quotes | Quotes |
Okra answer panel quotations | Quotations |
Date of birth | October 29,1967 |
Zodiac sign | Scorpio |
Born | California |
United States | |
Full name | Oscar Jackson Jr. |
Record labels | Priority Records |
Tommy Boy Music | |
Founded | 1850 |
Age | About 173 years |
Provinces | Ontario |
Attractions | Paris Museum & Historical Society |
Lion's Park | |
Attractions vr | Paris Museum Historical Society |
Lion's Park | |
Penman’s Dam | |
Penman's Dam Park | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 405833 |
Paris Life story
Paris, France's capital, is a major European city and a global center for art, fashion, gastronomy and culture. Its 19th-century cityscape is crisscrossed by wide boulevards and the River Seine. Beyond such landmarks as the Eiffel Tower and the 12th-century, Gothic Notre-Dame cathedral, the city is known for its cafe culture and designer boutiques along the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré. ― Google
Paris Olympics 2024: Locals ask if they're worth the trouble
...By Hugh SchofieldBBC News, ParisAre Parisians falling out of love with their own Olympic Games? That conclusion might seem inescapable after a series of bad news stories over the last couple of weeks...
King finally gets to meet the crowds in Bordeaux
... After two days in Paris, his trip to the south-west city gave the King more of a chance to engage with the public...
Laura Kuenssberg: Labour - damned if they dare, damned if they don't?
... More images and coverage of Keir Starmer to come on his adventure to Canada and Paris - tick...
Macron looks on as France's Africa policy crumbles
...By Hugh SchofieldBBC News, ParisWhy is it so often that problems seem to get worse just when they ought to be getting better? Or in a French-African context, how come President Emmanuel Macron is surveying the tatters of French policy - coups in four Francophone states - just when he thought he had turned his back on all the wicked post-colonialism of the old days? No-one disputes that there was indeed a long period - roughly corresponding to the Cold War - when France used a certain amount of skulduggery and military muscle to further its interests in...
At Home With The Furys: Critics praise mental health depiction in Netflix show
... Filmed primarily in Fury s flashy family home in Morecambe, it s an often-revealing look at the sportsman, his wife Paris and their five children...
Ivor Novello Awards: Harry Styles wins, Raye calls out music industry greed
......
Ivor Novello nominations: Kate Bush is in the Running for top music prize
......
French protests intensify against pension age rise
... Hours before the main protest began in the Place d Italie in central Paris, thousands of marchers turned out in Toulouse, Marseille and Nice in the south, and Saint Nazaire, Nantes and Rennes in the west...
Bronte Parsonage Museum bids to bring Charlotte's 'little book' home
The book by Charlotte Bronte slipped through The Museum 's fingers eight years ago
A book written by Charlotte Bronte at the age of 14 will Return Home After being bought by the Bronte Society at auction In Paris .
The miniature work, called The Young Men 's Magazine, will go to the Parsonage Museum in the Brontes' old home in Haworth, West Yorkshire .
It was bought for €600,000 (£512,970) After a fundraising campaign by the Bronte Society , which runs The Museum .
The Museum lost out on the book when it last went under The Hammer in 2011.
The total price including buyer's premium was €780,000 (£666,790).
The Work is one of six "little books" written by Charlotte , the eldest of the Three Sisters , in 1830. Five are known to survive, and the Bronte Parsonage Museum already holds The Other four.
The Works were created for Charlotte 's Toy Soldiers and document an imaginary world created by The Family called Glass Town .
Charlotte is best known for her 1847 classic novel Jane Eyre .
Charlotte Bronte captured by The Artist George RichmondKitty Wright, executive director of The Bronte Society , said: "We were determined to do everything we could to bring back this extraordinary 'little book' to the Bronte Parsonage Museum and now can't quite believe that it will in fact be Coming Home to where it was written 189 years ago.
"We have been truly overwhelmed by the outpouring of support from people from all over The World backing our campaign and can't wait to have it in place with The Others and on public view to The World . "
'An absolute highlight'The Museum 's principal curator Ann Dinsdale added that bringing the "unique manuscript" back to Haworth was an "absolute highlight" of her 30-year career at The Venue .
"Charlotte wrote this miniscule magazine for the Toy Soldiers she and her siblings played with and as we walk through the same rooms they did, it seems immensely fitting that it is Coming Home and we would like to say an enormous Thank You to everyone who made it possible. "
Part of the Young Men 's Magazine describes a murderer driven to madness After being haunted by his victims, and how "an immense fire" burning in his head causes his bed curtains to set alight.
Experts at The Museum say this section of the story is "a clear precursor" of a famous scene between Bertha and Edward Rochester in Jane Eyre , which Charlotte would publish 17 years later.
The Society said More Than 1,000 people had pledged money to help buy the book. Several celebrities, including Dame Judi Dench , Dame Jacqueline Wilson and Tracy Chevalier , backed The Society 's efforts to raise money.
Dame Judi Dench led a campaign to raise funds for the book to be secured for the Bronte Parsonage MuseumYork-born Dame Judi, who is president of the Bronte Society , said earlier this year: "I have long been fascinated by the little books created by the Brontes when they were children.
"These tiny manuscripts are like a magical doorway into The Imaginary worlds they inhabited, and also hint at their ambition to become published authors. "
The existence of the book that went up for Sale - measuring 35mm x 61mm and consisting of 20 Pages - came to light in 2011 when it was auctioned at Sotheby's.
The Bronte Society was outbid by. The scheme was run by Gérard Lhéritier and his company Aristophil, who Set Up the Musee des Lettres et Manuscrits In Paris .
Lhéritier Saw the potential financial rewards in rare works such as the Bronte book, so bought and filled his museum with them. His company was accused of selling shares in a Ponzi-style pyramid scheme, built on false advertising and illusionary market values.
About 18,000 people in France are believed to have been defrauded in what went on to become one of the biggest ever arts market scams, having invested nearly €1bn. The Company behind it was shut down by regulators in 2014.
According to The Art Newspaper, that should never have been sold and a criminal investigation is ongoing.
Lhéritier denies all accusations.
Follow us on, or on Twitter. If you have a story suggestion Email .
literature, haworth, books
Source of news: bbc.com