Marie Antoinette Information

Archive for January, 2010

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Marie Antoinette Pirate

Question: What are some good movies?

I have an interesting taste in movies. I have a certain interest for the 18th and 19th centuries.

My favourite movies are like this:
Marie Antoinette
Amadeus
Pirates of the Caribbean
The Patriot
Glory
Master and Commander

I’m also very interested in Napoleon Bonaparte! Are there any movies of him out there?

Answer: I like Pirates of the Caribbean too!

For Napoleon Bonaparte:

http://www.imdb.com/character/ch0027456/

Sad Movie Scene With Piano - Pirates of the Caribbean, Titanic, Marie Antoinette...

Marie Antoinette Information

Question: how many times did it take to kill marie antoinette?

When in paris I was told it took 3 times. Now I can’t find the information.

Answer: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Antoinette#Execution_and_burial

Marie Antoinette: "What Ever Happened?"

Pics Of Marie Antoinette

The word Papillon is French for “butterfly.” The Papillon was named for its erect butterflylike ears that frame its face. Apparently the Papillon was developed in France during the sixteenth century from a small, long-eared dog called the Belgian Spaniel or Dwarf Spaniel. At the time the spaniels were popular in Spain, Italy and France. Down-ear and erect-ear types exist today and are judged by the same breed standards in AKC shows.

The diminutive breed was popular with European landed gentry and royal courtsÂ’ ladies for many years before the mutation created the Papillon known today. The petite Papillon was designed to be a decorative lapdog. It has been reported that Madame Pompadour and Marie Antoinette owned Papillons. Ownership today is not limited to the upper class.

Papillons are excellent companions. They are hardier than they appear and are comfortable in all climates. They love the outdoors. The Papillon probably prefers to romp in the yard or take a leashed walk and rather would not be picked up and held. The Papillon can socialize with other small pets and children who have been properly instructed in small dog care.

Personality

A Papillon is lively, intelligent and loves to learn. It is loving and loveable, but is sometimes suspicious of strangers and prefers the company of its family. The Papillon is best trained with gentleness and consistency. He wants to please his owners and will look to you for rewards both verbal and edible. The Papillon is usually well represented in obedience classes and often surpasses larger dogs in learning ability. The Papillon also makes an excellent therapy or visitation dog after minimal obedience training.

Appearance

The Papillon stands 8 to 11 inches tall and weighs about 9 to 10 pounds. The Papillon is has a dainty and refined appearance with a fine bone structure. His legs are straight and feet are elongated. Its eyes are dark and not bulgy. The lip margins, nose rubber and eyelid rims are black. The tail is long, high set, and arched over the body.

Grooming

The coat is long, fine, silky and requires regular brushing. The Papillon does not have an undercoat. The coat falls flat on the back and sides with a profuse frill on the chest. It is short and close on the skull, muzzle and front legs. The rear of the forelegs, tail and thighs are covered with long hair. The PapillonÂ’s coat is easy to maintain with weekly brushing. You will need a plastic pin brush or bristle brush and comb. You can use a special whitening shampoo to make the coat shine.

Brush through the coat with a pin brush, then comb with a medium-toothed comb.

This article is FREE to publish with the resource box.

Author: Connie Limon. Visit us at http://www.abouttoydogs.com and sign up for our newsletters. About Toy Dogs is a guide to the selection and care of toy dog breeds. We feature articles, dog training resources, dog books, dog supplies and a toy dog breeder directory. Purchase a full page ad with up to 3 pictures; be featured in our newsletters and a 12 photo video of your breed for one year at the rate of $25 per year.

Marie Antoinette, The Fear

French Revolution And American Foreign Policy

Question: U S History Help Pleaseee?

The French and Indian War ( 1754- 1763) altered the relationship between Britain and its North Americn colonies. Assess the change with regard to TWO of the following in the period between 1763 and 1775
Land Acquisition
Politics
Economics

Analyze the degree to which the Articles of Confederation provided an effective form of government with respect to any Two of the followimg:
Foreign Relations
Economic Conditions
Western lands

The American Revolution should really be called the “British Revolution” because marked changes in British colonial policy were responsible for final political division than were American actions. Assess the validity of this statement for the period 1763- 1776

Answer: So you want us to write three essays for you? No.

The textbook will have all your answers. after the FIW, britain got a lot of land, which they barred the colonists from entering. Use that.

Akbar Gangi: Iran, Islam & Democracy -5/6

French Revolution Estates

Question: Where the goals of each Estates achieved in the French Revolution?

What happened to the first and second estate? What did they want from it and did they get it?
Were the third estate ever seen as fully equal?
Who’s aims were best satisfied?

Thanks
xx

Answer: lol isn't it ur homework...
1st estate and 2 estate have privileges
3rd estate r like the working class basically
The French revolution's goal was to take out the nobles and ppl like that who are in the first 1st estate
They achieve this goal and the middle class people the "bourgeoises" took over the government...

French Revolution