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Published byFrancis Walters Modified over 9 years ago
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Brooks Ulbrich Ben Bell Claudia Jaquith Robbie Noonan
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Capital and largest city in France ◦ 44 square miles approximately 2.2 million people ◦ 3.6% of France Tourist Hotspot ◦ Over 25 million travelers yearly Broken into 20 districts ◦ Also called arrondissements La Seine River
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Hotel Comfort Andre Latin 50-52 Rue Guy Lussac, Paris, 75005 France ◦ 5th Arrondissement of Paris
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Eiffel Tower Arc De Triomphe Tuileres Garden Notre Dame de Paris Musee du Louvre
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Highly used, saves on gas usage Goes all throughout the city http://www.aparisg uide.com/maps/me tro.htm http://www.aparisg uide.com/maps/me tro.htm
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Eating is about going out and enjoying the company of friends and family, not just stuffing your face in front of the T.V.
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The Waiters may seem rude Close menu when ready to order Put fork and knife together when you’re done Ask for bill, they don’t want to rush you out
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Chartier ◦ one of oldest restaurants 1896 ◦ For working class, low prices ◦ Great atmosphere, write on table cloth add bill on there too ◦ Long line, moves quickly Le Zinc Des Cavistes ◦ Little Wine bar in the center of Paris ◦ Give you the perfect wine to match your dish.
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People watching is big there, not rude Great to sit outside and enjoy some coffee Le Fumoir- opposite of the Louvre Cafes Verlet- block away from the Louvre, known for coffee and can sample it too.
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Bistros Outdoor Markets Wine Bars Food Shops Patisseries Cafes
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BAGUETTES ◦ Poilane (8 rue du Cherche Midi, Paris 6) The most famous bread shop in Paris Big, heavy, dark brown, dense and delicious sourdough round CROISSANTS ◦ Pierre Herme (62 rue Bonaparte, Paris 6) ◦ Laduree (16 rue Royale and other locations) ◦ Gerard Mulot (76 rue de Seine, Paris 6) Can be found in both boulangeries (bread shops) and patisseries (pastry shops).
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MACARONS ◦ Pierre Herme (62 rue Bonaparte, Paris 6) Most popular Macarons Known throughout France, but most treasured in Paris Pastry chefs' reputations are made and ruined on the quality of their macarons Macarons (it's the French spelling of macaroons) - a pair of light, puffy almond-meringue cookies sandwiching fillings like ganache, caramel and buttercream
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CHEESES ◦ Fromagerie Quatrehomme (31 rue de Seine, Paris 6) More than 365 cheeses ICE CREAM ◦ Berthillon (31 rue Saint-Louis-en-l'Ile, Paris 4) “They make ice cream with the deepest, truest flavors ever churned. Getting ice cream from the shop is a pleasure”
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PLATEAU FRUITS DE MER ◦ Le Dome (108 boulevard du Montparnasse, Paris 14) Big metal platter with a mound of crushed ice and a pile of oysters, clams, shrimp, langoustines and other precious shellfish
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CREPES ◦ Breizh Café A classic Paris street food, crepes are traditionally spread with butter and sugar, slathered with Nutella or sprinkled with cheese
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STEAK-FRITES ◦ Bistro Paul-Bert (18 rue Paul-Bert, Paris 11) Classic Bistro with great wine list
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CROQUE MONSIEUR AND MADAME ◦ Le Mabillon (164 boulevard Saint-Germain, Paris 6) A grilled ham sandwich on white bread, topped with a creamy, cheesy sauce Mornay and run under the broiler; monsieur's madame gets an extra topping: a sunny-side- up egg. “A cafe with a rock'n'roll attitude and good salads.”
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Gustave Eiffel Built for 1889 World’s Fair Global cultural icon of Paris Located on Champ de Mars 7 th arrondissement of Paris
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World’s most visited museum More than 8 million visitors per year Houses Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo Right bank of the Seine river 1 st arrondissement of Paris
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Created by Catherine de Medicis Filled with beautiful basins and statues Links Louvre with the Arc de Triomphe 1 st arrondissement of Paris
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Memorial to French army Conceived by Napoleon Focal point for state funerals Tomb of the Unknown soldier Amazing view from rooftop 8 th arrondissement of Paris
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“Our Lady of Paris” French Gothic architecture Flying buttresses, stained glass windows, and gargoyles Cathedral of the Catholic archdiocese of Paris 4 th arrondissement of Paris
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Eiffel Tower Arc De Triomphe Tuileres Garden Notre Dame de Paris Musee du Louvre
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Companies value hierarchy; seniority is important Importance of education Specific roles and responsibilities Know your place Rarely socialize between company levels Direct management style Little to no arguments in meeting
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Variable punctuality Business functions (lunches) take as long as needed for business Strong division of professional and personal lives Little to no humor in serious business settings Emphasis on professional dress
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Networking ◦ Must make strong relationships with fellow counterparts Courtesy ◦ Different greetings for different people Hierarchy ◦ Top- Down business structure Control ◦ French control business situations and leave little room for the unexpected
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