While borderlands are some of the most cosmopolitan parts
of places like France and Germany, the towns that sit along Britain's coastline tend to be less diverse and more suspicious of outsiders.
California, by itself, is the world's sixth - largest economy, ahead
of places like France.
Not exact matches
They have been less successful on the extremes, in countries with strict gender roles, and also in
places like France, where infidelity is a long - recognized feature
of the political classes and a staple
of media coverage.
In some
places (
like France)-- you can get sent home for wearing any kind
of religious symbol — even a cross.
The plaque had been
placed in the cathedral in 2008, during the civic celebration
of the four hundredth anniversary
of the founding
of New
France, and it read
like this (my translation): «The Society for the 400th Anniversary
of Québec, through its president, Mr. Jean Leclerc, pays homage to bishops, priests, and religious communities
of men and women for their exceptional contributions to the history and the culture
of the people
of Québec.»
It has been promoting organic agriculture in India for the last 20 years and
placed India on the international list
of leading standard organic food and ingredients suppliers in line with countries
like Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy,
France, Austria, Denmark, Czech Republic, Belgium, USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Middle Eastern countries.
I love traveling to
France and eating almost everything, but some
of those
places are
like, «Oh, this is sheep's brain cooked in pig's blood.»
What makes Fäviken special, what gets chefs
like Redzepi excited about the
place, isn't just the extreme localness
of the ingredients (Nilsson basically doesn't use anything he can't get from the farm or pull from nearby waters, barring sugar from Denmark, salt from
France, his beloved alcoholic vinegar — and the occasional pineapple he smuggles in for a staff - meal pizza).
Each week a new menu will highlight the flavors
of a single country, celebrating the food
of the region and providing guests an in depth look at the cuisine
of places like Morocco, Algiers, Turkey, Spain, Portugal, and
France and many more countries around the Mediterranean sea.
France has plenty
of it because it is, in fact, a
place occupied by humanity and all its needs for things
like farmland, highways and cement factories.
There has been plenty
of speculation surrounding Pogba's situation at Old Trafford at the moment, with the
France international's
place under what looks
like a growing threat from promising youngster McTominay.
Like many countries the world over,
France has a large population
of people who love football, along with people who enjoy
placing wagers on sporting events.
Hosts
France, with 11 goals, are the leading scorers at the tournament while Germany have never looked in any danger as they have cruised to what must feel
like their rightful
place in the semi-finals
of a major tournament.
I was using this line
of reasoning, joking with a friend who works for a wine distributor - hey, I have tasted lots and lots
of wines and visited different regions in the US as well as tried wines from
places like Argentina, Chile, Australia, Italy and
France.
But in countries
like the US or
France, there is no such population register or any obligation to register your
place of residence with the authorities (apart from specific purposes
like paying taxes) so if you want to vote, you have to register separately.
For example, instead
of writing «I love to travel», write «I love travelling to
places like France and Hawaii».
Such is the case
of Amour, the movie that brought Mr. Haneke — an Austrian filmmaker who has worked in Austria, Germany,
France, and the U.S. — to a
place neither devotées nor detractors (and there are plenty
of both) likely would have predicted: Accepting an Oscar for Best Foreign Film earlier this year, and giving a U.S. - televised speech in his proficient but careful English (if you didn't catch it, he was
like the anti-Roberto Benigni).
A few other films I
liked and also want to mention despite that they did not make to my top 10: A Skin So Soft (Denis Côté, 2017) Untitled (Michael Glawogger, Monika Willi, Austria, 2017) Good Luck (Ben Russell,
France / Germany, 2017) 120 Beats Per Minute (Robin Campillo,
France, 2017) Faces
Places (Agnes Varda, JR,
France, 2017) Le fort des fous (Narimane Mari,
France, 2017) Good Time (Safdie Brothers, US, 2017) Electro - Pythagoras (A Portrait
of Martin Bartlett)(Luke Fowler, UK, 2017) Columbus (Kogonada, US, 2017) Get Out (Jordan Peele, US, 2017)
During the 1960s the two rented a summer house in the South
of France that became a gathering
place for intellectuals
like Martin Amis, Iris Murdoch and Bertrand Russell.
The drawing room was full
of Washington grandees, some elected; some born in
place,
like Alice Roosevelt Longworth, wearing for once the wrong blue; some newly arrived from abroad now that England and
France were at war with Germany.
All KOHA pet foods are made right here in the USA — although they source their proteins from
places like New Zealand, Australia and
France to ensure the highest quality cuts
of meat.
I love to use iconic images
of places,
like France or Sweden and put them into colourful patterns.
Under the strict definitions
of countries,
places like French Guyana and Montserrat are simply visits to
France and the U.K. when they are wholly separate in culture, people and
place.
Edgy Mix — A travel and lifestyle blog offering up the best in travel, fashion and lifestyle advice, tips, recommendations, guides and more Elena's Travelgram — A Ukraine girl living in
France and getting lost around the world Endlessly Changing Horizons — Miranda and Dylan run a wonderful travel blog where they blog about expat life in Scotland and travel in Europe Epic Curiosity — One more trip, one more bite, one more beer Erika's Travels — Insights and anecdotes from a life on the road Erohisms — Join Rob and Lina as they share stories on their $ 1000 per person / month journey Escaping Abroad — James is mad about travelling around the world with a specific emphasis
of escaping abroad and get into unknown adventures Escaping London — Traveling the world cheaply and having fun eTramping — A frugal travelling couple that loves to travel
like tramps around the world for less than $ 25 a day making the most
of their journeys E Travel Blog — This is a great site to come for the best tips for off the beaten path
places and trip ideas around the world that will inspire you Eurail Travels — A travel blog with a specific and refined focus on European train travel adventures.
Matt is a painter
of interiors and plein - air landscapes in Baltimore, MD and further afield in
places like Stonington, ME, New Brunswick, Canada, the Brittany region
of France, and Umbria, Italy.
Recent group exhibitions featuring her work include The Everywhere Studio, Institute
of Contemporary Art, Miami (2017); Women House, la Monnaie de Paris, Paris,
France and National Museum
of Women in the Arts, Washington D.C. (2017); Viva Arte Viva, 57th Venice Biennale (2017); No
Place Like Home, Israel Museum, Jerusalem (2017); Room, Warwick Arts Centre, Warwick, UK (2017); and Artists and Architecture, Variable Dimensions, Pavillon de l'Arsenal, Paris (2015).
Like leaders in Britain,
France and a few other
places, they want to move beyond the traditional measures
of success — economic growth — to promote policies that produce more than just material well - being.
This is usually how it goes: politician wannabe gets campaign contributions from private sector guy, gets into office, legislates in favor
of private sector guy, private sector guy contributes more, politician guy takes vacation in Italy (or goes for a hike on the Appalachian trail)... gets re-elected, the word gets out that he «plays,» more private sector guys contribute to his campaign, voters are pleased to see the name
of their representative in print,
like the new wardrobe, the new hairstyle, believe all change is good and re-elect the politician again... politician feels the power, creates agency to watch over private sector guy, agency takes fact - finding trip to
France... raises taxes on private sector guy, writes legislation that taxes private sector guy if his plant emits CO2 while producing widgets... voters are in awe and re-elect the politician... private sector guy whines, politician makes him ambassador to Taiwan, limits how much the new private guy taking his
place can earn, and taxes all widgets so new private guy will make more environmentally friendly ones... voters swoon, pay more for widgets, lose job in widget factory, hate private guy, re-elect their pol... politician buries $ 5 billion aid to Taiwan in next appropriation bill...... kind
of makes a case for term limits, doesn't it.
While Europe has been a focus
of wind power activity, opportunities remain in
places like France and Italy, which have very little wind power at this point.
Demonstration projects are proving out the viability
of a solar road in
places like Missouri and
France — but if one considers the possibilities
of powering street lights, integrating LEDs in the road, and using other kinds
of sensors, the opportunities seem boundless.
Perhaps surprisingly, this possibility is given greater consideration in
places like France than in the U.S. Indeed, the NLJ article reports that it is illegal in
France to publish photos
of defendants in handcuffs unless the person is convicted.
Some
of the
places I've been are far away lands
like Italy, Germany,
France, Budapest and England, sometimes the adventure has been a little closer
like the East coast or over to Canada or Hawaii.