But I can’t understand why so many people hate the French. Not only their team, but the nation in general.
I’ve been to France several times, and I can tell you it’s a charming country. Paris is one of the most beautiful cities ever. France has good wine, good cheese, and its sophisticated cuisine is one of the most appreciated worldwide along with the Italian. They don’t eat just frogs or snails. Granted, the French sometimes do sound a little snobbish and they do pronounce foreign names their own way, but they have good reasons for being proud of their country. They have a great cultural heritage — novelists, poets, philosophers, painters, sculptors, architects. Modern art was born in France with the Impressionists. They were the first country to be a republic while all surrounding countries were still monarchies. Not all of the French vote for LePen or are racist. So, why do you people hate them?

Just curious…

Best answer:

Answer by casper

What do you think? Answer below!

Name the French doctor who gave the first exact description of the structure of the internal ear.

Where in France can you walk and travel among the volcanic ranges that are 10,000 years old?

Where at present is money minted in France?

Which historic building is the prestigious venue for the most important events of the Festival d’Avignon?

Which disaster contingency plan is set in motion whenever there is a major disaster in France?

What in addition to eggs symbolises Easter in France?
Name a place in Eastern France that is noted for its hot sulphurous springs in the Savoy province

Name a renowned French Physician and medical author, noted for his identification and use of terms physiology, pathology and therapeutics

Name the French Physician who developed a method of taking small pieces of muscle (biopsy) from patients for microscopical examinations

Which French physicist invented a device called Dark Siren, in which a note is produced by blowing air through holes cut in a spinning disk?

Which well-known French Scientist and mathematician invented the first machine, which could add, carry digits automatically?
Name the King of France who made it the most powerful country in Europe between 1643-1715.
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Which Frenchman in 1867/68 invented the first dry cell battery?

What is the French name for any castle with towers?

What was kept on top of the Eiffel Tower during World War I to detect approaching bomber aircrafts?

. in Northern France, children are given gifts on Dec 6th instead of Christmas. What is December 6th celebrated as?
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Where is the largest surviving amphitheatre in France?

The philosophical viewpoint on Dualism which asserts that there are two kinds of substance, mind stuff and ordinary stuff, where mind stuff is not supposed to be composed of matter and is able to exist independently, was expressed by which 17th century philosopher and mathematician?
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In March 1871, after an attempt by the National Assembly in Versailles to disown the Paris National Guard was unsuccessful, a provisional government called the Paris Commune was established and held power until May of that year. This provisional government is important in history for a particular reason why?
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This movement in French painting lasted from 1898 to 1908 and revolutionised the use of colour in modern art. Its name literally meant Wild Boar in French. Name it.

Name the French photographer and inventor who in 1851 invented the waxed-paper process to replace the calotype process.
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Name the French mathematician who used letters of the alphabet to represent unknown quantities in 1591.
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Who published the first textbook on differential calculus

. Who was the founder of the Science of Stereochemistry in 1848?
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Name the French physician who discovered how our body recognizes Foreign cells.
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Which French surgeon’s research threw light on the Brains activities?
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Name a French electrician who invented the telegraph apparatus, which takes his name, as well as the first apparatus to transcribe the telegraph in characters.
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Name the first great scientific school of the modern world, founded in 1794, to put the results of science in the service of France.

Where in the Palace of Versailles did the Allied forces and Germany sign the peace treaty after World War I?
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Name a Frenchman who invented synthetic Camphor.
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Name a French physiologist who showed that sensory and motor nerves have separate origins in the spine in 1822.
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Name a French plane manufacturer who was the founder of “air postal”.
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Name a French engineer who invented a procedure of working out the steel which took his name.
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Who first traversed the Mediterranean Sea in a plane?
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Name the reputed French archaeologist who was with the team that excavated the Indus Valley sites in 1963.

Name the prestigious daily newspaper of France that is considered to be one of the premier newspapers of the world.

Name the oldest repertory theatre in the world, situated in Paris.
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Name the physician who in 1921 devised the physical laws and principles upon which modern tomographic system of medical imaging are based.
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A village in Normandy contains a famous 1,200 year-old oak said to be the oldest in France. Two chapels, one above the other, are built in the hollow trunk, both roofed, floored and panelled in wood. A wooden staircase around the outside provides access and also supports the tree. Name the village.
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What is the French word for the punctuation mark comma?

Best answer:

Answer by JohnRingold
Where at present is money minted in France?

The “Monnaie de Paris” (Paris Mint) is one of France’s oldest institutions, with a history dating back over 12 centuries.

Give your answer to this question below!

www.egs.edu Jean-Luc Nancy, French philosopher and author, talking about art, culture and the political. In this lecture, Jean-Luc Nancy discusses the concepts of faith, art, the political, retrieving the political, belief, Pascal’s Wager, and otherness, in relationship to Umberto Eco, and Maurice Blanchot, focusing on Fascism, the political, and democracy. Publiclecture for the students and faculty of the European Graduate School EGS Media and Communication Studies department program Saas-Fee Switzerland Europe 2010 Jean-Luc Nancy. Jean-Luc Nancy (b. 1940, Cauderan, France) is the GWF Hegel Chair at the European Graduate School. Nancy received his Ph.D. in Philosophy in 1973, writing a dissertation on Immanuel Kant, under the supervision of the esteemed French philosopher, Paul Ricoeur. Shortly following his graduation, Nancy became the ‘maître de conférences’ at the University of Strasbourg. During the following decades Nancy lectured at numerous universities, including the Institut de Philosophie in Strasbourg, Freie Universität in Berlin, and the University of California. In addition to his professorships, in 1980, together with his long-time collaborator Phillipe Lacoue-Labarthe, Nancy organized the infamous Les fins de l’homme conference. Two remarkable and ambitious books emerged from this conference Rejouer le politique (1981) and Le retrait du politique (Retreating the Political, 1997). Later, Nancy and Lacoue-Labarthe founded the Centre for Philosophical …

Heldon is a French electronic rock band created in 1974. The name of the band was taken from the 1972 novel The Iron Dream by Norman Spinrad. Like its predecessor Schizo, it is above all the group of guitarist Richard Pinhas who released a large number of albums under his own name. He has worked with numerous collaborators among which musicians of the band Magma as well as philosophers such as Gilles Deleuze (of whom he was a student) and writers such as Norman Spinrad and Maurice Dantec (the Schizotrope project). Influenced by the work of Robert Fripp and Brian Eno, the music of Richard Pinhas and Heldon is sui generis and innovative and has in its turn greatly influenced the field of electronic rock. The first releases under the moniker Schizo and later Heldon were entirely self produced and self distributed. en.wikipedia.org fr.wikipedia.org fr.wikipedia.org

if u want to enjoy the skit . u must to know something about these great philosopher, atomic physics , and soccer .

Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone French Opening
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I Get Pierre Bordieu! A musical introduction to understanding Bordieu sung by the anthro band Famous Dead Germans.
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Take advantage of audible.com’s special offer and start listening to Audiobooks on your iPod or Smartphone today. Just click on the link Below. www.qksrv.net Get your first 3 months at 50% off. Just .49 a month. Candide, ou l’Optimisme (pronounced /ˌkænˈdiːd/ in English and [kɑ̃did] in French) is a French satire written in 1759 by Voltaire, a philosopher of the Age of Enlightenment. The novella has been widely translated, with English versions titled Candide: or, All for the Best (1759); Candide: or, The Optimist (1762); and Candide: or, Optimism (1947). It begins with a young man, Candide, who is living a sheltered life in an Edenic paradise and being indoctrinated with Leibnizian optimism (or simply Optimism) by his mentor, Pangloss. The work describes the abrupt cessation of this lifestyle, followed by Candide’s slow, painful disillusionment as he witnesses and experiences great hardships in the world. Voltaire concludes with Candide, if not outright rejecting optimism, advocating an enigmatic precept, “we must cultivate our garden”, in lieu of the Leibnizian mantra of Pangloss, “all is for the best in the best of all possible worlds”. Candide is characterised by its sarcastic tone, as well as by its erratic, fantastical and fast-moving plot. A picaresque novel with a story similar to that of a more serious bildungsroman, it parodies many adventure and romance clichés, the struggles of which are caricatured in a tone that is mordantly matter-of-fact. Still, the …
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MPP Seminar #5 with Francois Dosse 2010-04-22 : Philosophie et Societé, in french and will also appear in an english speaker version. The next guest in our Philosophies of Management Seminar Series is one of the leading historians of contemporary French philosophy. Amongst Francois Dosses first contribution is a two volume work on the French structuralist and poststructuralist philosophers. He then published several philosophical biographies of eg Michel de Certeau, Paul Ricoeur and, most recently, Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari. In the book The Empire of Meaning he poses the much relevant question; what comes after post-structuralism? In this volume Dosse offers a challenging overview of actual tendencies in social philosophy that indicate how studies of organizations, technology and management (of kind practiced eg at CBS) have turned into sources of inspiration for innovative attempts to break out of the theoretical anti-humanism of the end of last century. How could management research influence philosophy?