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Marcel Marceau
[img_assist|nid=12957|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=132|height=324]Early life and training
Marcel Marceau was born in Strasbourg, France. At 16, his Jewish family was forced to flee their home when France entered the Second World War. He later joined Charles de Gaulle's Free French Forces and, because of his excellent English, worked as a liaison officer with General Patton's army. His father, a kosher butcher, was arrested by the Gestapo and murdered in Auschwitz concentration camp. He was married three times and has four children. (He is unrelated to actress Sophie Marceau).
need some suggestions!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi,
I am planning to get married next month like many others we have also plan to visit France for our honeymoon need your  suggestion regarding places to visit and things to do out there I have already seen asiarooms for accomodations as my father avails their service for his buisness trip . Need your suggestion to plan my trip better.
philosophy behind traveling
The daily schedule has propelled a human being to look like a robot which is programmed only to repeat the assigned tasks and meet his target day after day. Todays human being has completely lost it's individuality. There is no difference between one day with another, it is basically a repeatation of some thing of what he has done just a day prior to that day. Even in this age of technology an individual looks very helpless. In this state I really think one needs motivation from outside, which not only energies the mind of that particular individual but also his soul. There is no better way to do that than traveling.
private guide in Paris
My wife and I will be in Paris October 22, 23 and departing on the 24, this is short stop on a return leg of visisiting friends in Austria. We are very interested in the services of a personal guide for our stay and first visit to Paris. We arrive Oct 22 at 9am Charles De – Gaulle and depart on Oct 24.
Interested individual please respond with contact information.
the difference between a motel and hotels
what is the difference between a hotel and a motel?
also how is the rates calculated if we r double?
camping near paris
id like to know where to camp near to paris, or if there is anything near paris then it would be great…
Santenay
The southern tail of the Côte de Beaune sees Pinot Noir predominate, with 90% of wine from Santenay being red. The wines are solid, tending more towards the rustic than the elegant, but are cheaper than the big names to the north. Santenay has 124ha of Premier Crus in its 379ha.
Chassagne-Montrachet
As well as 4ha of Le Montrachet and 5.85ha of Bâtard Montrachet, Chassagne contains all 1.57ha of the Grand Cru Criots-Bâtard-Montrachet. There are 159 hectares of Premier Cru in the 350.4ha of Chassagne, which contains a surprising amount of Pinot Noir. Less red wine is now being produced, as it sells for lower prices than the whites although much of the Pinot land is less suited to Chardonnay production. The white wine tends to be richer than that of Puligny but not as elegant; the reds are quite robust and need time to come round.
Puligny-Montrachet
[img_assist|nid=11415|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=120|height=214]The "Scabby Hill" ("Mont Rachaz"), not much more than an undulation between Puligny and Chassagne, is one of the most famous vineyard sites in the world. Wines from the Chassagne side are called "Le Montrachet" and from the Puligny side simply "Montrachet" Рthere are 4 hectares of each. Above Montrachet proper is the 7.59ha of Chevalier Montrachet (all in Puligny), at the bottom of the slope lies B̢tard Montrachet (6.02ha in Puligny). The names of these two Grand Crus supposedly reflect the division of the estate of the Seigneur de Montrachet between his two sons, one of whom had been a knight in the Crusades, the other was illegitimate.
Meursault
Perhaps surprisingly, one of the most famous names in Burgundy has no Grand Crus, although there have been calls for Les Perrieres to be so designated ever since it was described as "tête de cuvée" in the 1855 list.
Meursault grows Chardonnay almost exclusively (note the exception of Santenots mentioned in the Volnay section), which makes wonderfully rich and buttery white Burgundy, developing a certain nuttiness with time. The Premier Crus occupy 132ha of the 437ha.