Napoleon and friends

Napoleon Francois Joseph Bonaparte was born at the Tuileries Palace in Paris to Emperor Napoleon 1 and his second wife, Marie Louise of Austria. He was already considered Prince Imperial, the emporer gave his child a rich life and high life. Three years later the french emporer collapsed and he became the new one.

He loves me, he loves me not

This movie is about this crazy girl who met her neighbor and became obsessed with him. She would draw pictures and send notes and messages to him even though he was married. He didnt even really know her at all and had no idea where these messages were coming from. The girl suffered from some kinda of crazy disorder and she went to a mental place, and eventually was released and the crazy girl is now free and still crazy.

Le passé composé

j' ai joué av hockey

j' ai mangé la pizza

j' ai joué av football

j' ai mangé une banane

j' ai joué av tenez

adamhill.wordpress.com

by: Adam Hill

Normandy

Facts about Normandy

 

Normandy is a French town in which it's agricultural developments are the main source of economic strength in the region.

 

The Normandy region consists of a 360-mile stretch of coastline that is bordered along the north by the English Channel.

The Normandy region, under French sovereignty, covers 19,000 square miles, which is approximately 5 percent of the territory of France.

 

Museums, monuments and memorials abound in honor of the Battle of Normandy, and the Cathedral of Notre Dame houses the 200-foot-long Bayeux Tapestry, which tells the story of the Norman invasion of England in 1066.

 

Normandy is the second-most tourist destination in France. Paris is first.

 

Famous People from Normandy

 

Former NFL player Danny Johnson was born in Normandy

Claude Monet moved to Normandy when he was 6 yrs. old

William the Conquerer was Duke of Normandy and King of England

French Recipe

Le Choco Fondant

- 6 ounces of dark chocolate
- 6 ounces of butter
- 2/3 cup of flour
- 1 cup of sugar
- 3 eggs
- pinch of salt

Le Choco Fondant in French

- 6 Onces chocolat noir

- 6 onces de beurre

- 2/3 tasse farine

- 1 tasse du sucre

- 3 oeufs

- pincée de sel

Où vas-tu?

Je vais à la piscine.
Je vais à la bibliothèque.
Je vais au lac.
Je vais au cinéma.
Je vais à la mer.
Je vais à la montagne.
Je vais au théâtre.
Je vais à la campagne.

Soccer is a big part of French culture. Even though I don't like soccer, I think that it is cool that they enjoy sports too. Another thing that Is a big part of French culture is French food. There food is a lot fancier and looks really good. I wish That American culture involved food as part of it like French. I like food and I think it would be cool if we had some of the foods that French has

Famous French People

Charles Aznavour, OC born Shahnour Vaghenag Aznavourian Armenian, May 22, 1924, Paris) is a Armenian-French singer, songwriter, actor, public activist and diplomat. Besides being one of France's most popular and enduring singers, he is also one of the best-known singers in the world. Aznavour is known for his characteristic short figure and unique tenor voice; clear and ringing in its upper reaches, with gravelly and profound low notes. He has appeared in more than 60 movies, composed about 1,000 songs (including 150 at least in English, 100 in Italian, 70 in Spanish, and 50 in German), and has sold well over 100 million records. In 1998, Charles Aznavour was named Entertainer of the Century by CNN and users of Time Online from around the globe. He was recognized as the century's outstanding performer, with nearly 18% of the total vote, edging out Elvis Presley and Bob Dylan. He has sung for presidents, popes, and royalty, as well as at humanitarian events, and is the founder of the charitable organization Aznavour for Armenia along with his long-time friend and impresario Levon Sayan.

Aznavour started his global farewell tour in late 2006, which continues through this day. In 2009 he was appointed ambassador of Armenia to Switzerland, as well as Armenia's permanent delegate to the United Nations at Geneva.

Dany Boon, born to a French Kabyle father and a French Flemish mother, first started his career dubbing cartoons and performing as a mime in the street. In 1992, he was given his first chance as a comedian by French television personality Patrick Sébastien, who invited him on his show. From then on Boon began to achieve notoriety with his sketches and his one-man shows. He was then offered several roles in movies, notably in the film Joyeux Noël that made it on the international scene in 2005. Boon is deeply attached to his native region, Nord-Pas-de-Calais. In 2003, he made a whole show in the local dialect of ch'ti, also known as Picard. Despite the use of dialectal language, 600,000 copies of the DVD (which included French subtitles) were sold. No previous DVD featuring a one-man show had sold as well in France. In February 2008, he released a film called Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis, a comedy based on prejudices held about the region, which went on to break French box-office records. Two weeks after its release the film had already been seen by five million people. After its fourth week this figure had risen to 15 million, and by 11 April, the film had surpassed the viewing audience of  Grande L Vadrouille, having being watched by more than 17.4 million people. To date, only the worldwide blockbuster Titanic has been seen by more people in French cinemas. Dany Boon married and later divorced Judith Godrèche, with whom he has a son named Noé. Dany is currently married to Yael Harris and converted to Judaism in 2002. In the year 2008, Dany Boon was the best-paid actor in European film history, netting 26 million Euro (c. 33 million dollars).

Eva Green was born in Paris, the daughter of French actress Marlène Jobert and Swedish dentist Walter Green. She grew up in the 17th arrondissement of Paris. Her mother is of French Algerian (Pied-Noir) descent. Green was born two minutes earlier than her fraternal twin sister named Joy. Green has described her family as "bourgeois", and has said that her sister is very different from her. Green is a natural dark blonde; she dyed her hair black aged 15. French-Swedish actress Marika Green is her aunt. Green was raised in France, went to the American School of Paris, from which she graduated, and spent some time in Ramsgate, London and Ireland. Her school was English-speaking. Green was quiet at school, and developed an interest in Egyptology when she visited the Louvre at age seven. Green aspired to become an actress at age fourteen, when she saw Isabelle Adjani in The Story of Adele H. Jobert initially feared the effect an acting career would have on her sensitive daughter, but she soon supported her ambitions.