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Topic: Paris Hall of Justice

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	Mythical tales of Libra
		Paris was the son of the King and Queen of Troy, a dream had prophesied that Paris would grow up and cause the down fall of his county, so they disposed of the infant on mount Ida, where a she bear reared him.
		Paris true birth did not remain hidden because of his intelligence and his heightened ability in judgement, he had a flare with words, and was fare and just, was charming and had a way with women.
		Paris was out with his herd of cattle one day when Hermes appeared to him with a golden apple sent from Zeus asking him to which Goddess the apple should be given.
	www.astroawareness.com /myths/mythlibra.html (742 words)

	The Art of Frank Wright (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		They are unusually accurate in the description of a Paris rapidly being transformed into a "city of light" by the cultural minister of the time the Degaullist Minister and notable French writer André Malraux.
		The present painting is his first historical rendition of Paris as seen from the tower of the Church of Saint-Gervais, a favorite vantage point for tourists and photographers to view the eight bridges over the Seine.
		The artist believes that his rendition of Paris from this vantage point at the height of the French Empre is unique and hopes that it may someday be destined to become a part of the collection of the Musée de Carnavalet, the great museum of the history of Paris.
	www.gwu.edu /~fwright/paris.html (444 words)

	Hotel Elysa luxembourg - Pantheon - Saint Germain Des Pres in paris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Paris hotel Elysa Luxembourg close to the Pantheon.
		In fact, the constructor of its vast, domed roof must have been familiar with the building of arches of great span; and the Romans are the only ancient people who have left evidence that they had attained to this degree of architectural skill.
		The great hall of the temple at Karnak and the temple of Neptune at Pæstum impress one as unsurpassable masterpieces in their several styles, but there is nothing to show that any Egyptian or Greek architect attempted the construction of a wide arch or of a large dome.
	www.hotel-paris-elysa.com /pantheon.htm (4967 words)

	The Department of Public Property's Virtual City Hall
		City Hall is both an historic, architecturally significant building and the functioning home of Philadelphia's city and county offices and courts.
		City Hall is the center of Philadelphia's government and politics, and has been the focal point of Philadelphia itself for more than a century.
		City Hall is a dominant structure in Philadelphia even though it must vie for attention with the new postmodern buildings that command the City's skyline.
	www.phila.gov /property/virtualcityhall/history.asp (1351 words)

	VRX Studios - Paris
		In the Hall of Mirrors, an atmosphere of grandeur is created by the large arched windows, each one complemented by corresponding beveled mirrors, gilded lamp bearers, and intricate chandeliers.
		The Hall of Mirrors, the most famous room at Versailles, was begun in 1678 by Louis XIV.
		Mostly known as Paris' financial district, La Défense is also the site of a variety of stores, restaurants, and outdoor shows, including a music festival on June 21st, the official Holiday of Music.
	europe.vrxstudios.com /Paris/tours.asp (1025 words)

	Biography of Justices
		Justice Cavanagh was elected to the state Supreme Court in 1982 and was re-elected in 1990 and 1998.
		Justice Cavanagh is the Supervising Justice of the Michigan Judicial Institute.
		Justice Weaver was appointed to the Michigan Commission on Criminal Justice by Governor William Milliken; to the Michigan Committee on Juvenile Justice by Governors James Blanchard, John Engler, and Jennifer Granholm.
	courts.michigan.gov /supremecourt/AboutCourt/biography.htm (2723 words)

	Loyola University Chicago:Paris, France IES Program
		Paris and the IES Center - Paris delights and inspires newcomers with the paintings in the Louvre, the grands boulevards, and a skyline marked by the Eiffel Tower and the Gothic spires of Notre Dame.
		The rich traditions of Paris and its environment afford ample opportunities for students to enhance their classroom experience by visiting local museums, attending plays and concerts, and touring one of the many ethnically diverse neighborhoods of Paris.
		IES Paris is committed to encouraging students' integration into the French community and to developing their understanding of the French language and people.
	www.luc.edu /studyabroad/ies_paris.shtml (1331 words)

	Travel Channel :: Fodor's Guides :: Paris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Overlooking the Seine, City Hall is the residence of the mayor of Paris.
		In 1871 city hall was burned to the ground, and though it was rebuilt in 1873, Paris did not get a mayor.
		Paris remained the only city in France without a mayor until 1977; with the creation of the post and the election of Jacques Chirac (elected president of France in 1995), leader of the right-of-center Gaullist party, the position became pivotal in both Parisian and French politics.
	travel.discovery.com /destinations/fodors/paris/sightsacts_31004_1.html (1014 words)

	Palais de Justice, Paris - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Palais de Justice is located in the Île de la Cité in central Paris, France.
		It is built on the site of the former royal palace of Saint Louis, of which the Sainte Chapelle remains.
		It also houses the Conciergerie, a former prison, now a museum, notable because Marie Antoinette was imprisoned there before being executed on the guillotine.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paris_Hall_of_Justice (174 words)

	Photos, Paris: Walk to the Louvre (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		As cold as it was in Paris in January, everywhere we went a few brave flowers bloomed and didn't seem to mind the cold.
		Paris is so beautiful it's easy to forget that the Seine is also a working river with more than tourist boats on it.
		Paris usually seemed very clean, but here someone had left a bottle on the ground from the night before.
	www.tapirback.com /photos/places/paris02/paris07.htm (1783 words)

	Palais de Justice, Paris
		From the 16th century onwards the palace was the seat of the Parlement de Paris, the highest French court of justice, whose assent was necessary for all laws promulgated by the king.
		At the entrance to the Palais de Justice, in the Cour de Mai (where the maypole used to be set up), is a magnificent wrought-iron gate dating from the time of Louis XVI (1787).
		The hall is situated directly above the Salle des Gens d'Armes in the Conciergerie, the old Grande Salle of the royal palace, in which the king signed important treaties and held official receptions.
	www.planetware.com /paris/palais-de-justice-f-p-pj.htm (568 words)

	University of Delaware: DONALD JUSTICE PAPERS
		Hall, Donald, 1956-1987 Thirty letters discuss Hall's writing, publication and reviews, arranging a reading for Justice at the University of Michigan, other poets, being labeled a "conservative" poet, editing Platonic Scripts, and Justice's contributions for New Poets of England and America (edited by Hall, Robert Pack, and Louis Simpson).
		F330 Letter to Mary Ethel Justice (mother), [1936-1937?] Letters to Jean and Nat Justice (wife and son), 1960-1976 Twenty-eight letters written to his family during his travels for poetry readings, summer teaching jobs, stays at the MacDowell Colony, and during a 1976 trip to England with Henri Coulette.
		O'Donnell's letters discuss Justice's poems, his own writing, the job of a poet, and thoughts on public recognition of poets or the lack thereof.
	www.lib.udel.edu /ud/spec/findaids/justice/justice5.htm (3354 words)

	Chapman London Center
		This course will be taught on location in Paris during the summer as a satellite center to the Greenwich program.
		We will be using all of these specific sorts of places to tell the story of this city, of its rich literary and historical tradition, and of the country of which it is both the political and cultural heart.
		Historical readings on Paris will examine the city from the insightful vantage point of famous American tourists such as Thomas Jefferson and John and Abigail Adams, who, actually visited the city and were simultaneously shocked and delighted by the provocative spectacle of Parisian street and night life.
	www.chapman.edu /wilkinson/socsci/greenwich/paris.html (738 words)

	E-nough!: Vandals daub swastika near Notre Dame
		PARIS (Reuters) - Vandals have daubed a swastika and written "death to the Jews" on a wall in front of Paris's Notre Dame cathedral overnight, police say.
		The act of vandalism, the first in Paris since a series of desecrations recently at Jewish, Muslim and Christian cemeteries in eastern France, was discovered on Saturday on the day Pope John Paul began a two-day pilgrimage to Lourdes in the southwest.
		The Paris Hall of Justice (3) houses various courts: the Paris court of large claims; the Paris correctional court; the Paris Court of Appeal; the French Cour de cassation (highest jurisdiction in the French judicial order).
	www.e-nough.hmdnsgroup.com /archives/000365.html (3120 words)

	SUV Drivers in Paris Get Wind Knocked Out of Them
		PARIS - If the French marauders known as The Deflated waged their brand of urban subversion in Southern California, the mecca of the sport utility vehicle, by now they would probably have been jailed, beaten, shot or at least sued.
		The deflators are on the fringe of a movement that has considerable support at City Hall, which is governed by an alliance of the Socialist and Green parties.
		"An SUV is totally useless for Paris," Baupin said in his speech, blaming the recent devastating hurricanes in the U.S. on climate change caused by pollution.
	www.commondreams.org /headlines05/1010-04.htm (1293 words)

	Donald Justice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Donald Justice was born in Miami, Florida, on August 12th 1925, the only child of Vasco and Mary Ethel Justice (née Cook).
		At a certain point, however, Justice decided that he might have more talent as a writer than a composer, and when he took his degree, in 1945, it was not in Music but English.
		However, Justice remained at Syracuse University for only three years, accepting a one-year appointment at the University of California at Irvine in 1970, and then, in the autumn of 1971, going back for a third time to Iowa.
	www.interviews-with-poets.com /donald-justice/justice-note.html (1268 words)

	Paris Kiosque - Last Stand of the Paris Commune - November 2002
		In Paris, 84 deputies were expelled from the legislature, and elsewhere, 32 departments were put under martial law.
		This is the headquarters of 'Les Amis de la Commune de Paris,' which is a non-profit organization dedicated to keeping the memory of it alive and the facts about it straight.
		The National Guards' initial purpose was to defend Paris from an invasion by the Prussian army, and this is why they were equipped with cannons.
	www.paris.org /Kiosque/nov02/726reds.html (2531 words)

	Paris, France - Travel Photos by Galen R Frysinger, Sheboygan, Wisconsin
		During the mid-19th century Paris was redesigned under the direction of Baron Georges Haussmann, and several grandiose projects were undertaken to emphasize the city’s significance.
		Toward the end of the century, the Eiffel Tower was built for the Paris World’s Fair of 1889; it is now the city’s most famous symbol.
		All of the classic monuments of Paris, and indeed the entire city, have a surprisingly clean and fresh look, thanks to the rediscovery and enforcement, in the 1960s, of an old ordinance requiring all buildings to be cleaned periodically
	www.galenfrysinger.com /paris.htm (255 words)

	Paris Monuments, Landmarks, Sightseeing
		It can also be purchased at the Paris Tourist Office (127, avenue des Champs-Elysées), at its reception offices in certain Paris train stations, at the Eiffel Tower, in the major Métro stations, or at most of the 70 attractions.
		The newest of the Paris opera houses, this facility was designed by Carlos Ott and inaugurated in 1989, a building characterized by the transparency of its façades and the use of the same materials inside and out.
		Paris' oldest square, surrounded by 36 houses of considerable historical significance, it was built as the Place Royale by Henri IV between 1605 and 1612.
	www.discoverfrance.net /France/Paris/Paris_monuments.shtml (2995 words)

	Amazon.com: Justice Hall: Books: Laurie R. King (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Justice Hall brings back two colorful characters from earlier in the series: Bedouins Ali and Mahmoud Hazr (now known as Alistair and Marsh), who last appeared in O Jerusalem.
		'Justice Hall' is the seat of one of England's blue-blooded ducal families, the Hughenforts.
		Justice Hall is another book in the Mary Russell/Sherlock Holmes series and was, dare I say, one of the most enjoyable yet!
	www.amazon.com /Justice-Hall-Laurie-R-King/dp/0553111132 (2400 words)

	Parisist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Paris city hall can't make this happen all on its own; the proposal would also need to be approved by STIF, the Metro's primary financier, and by the RATP (think lots and lots of strikes in response).
		According to a new unofficial census released by INSEE, the population of Paris is growing.
		Nous voulons vous montrer et vous parler de toutes les facette de Paris: Le "véritable" et le magnifique Paris, les soirées et sorties Parisiennes, le Paris au quotidien, le Paris Touristique, le Paris Romantique, le Paris méconnu et insolite...
	parisist.com (1780 words)

	Paris City Facts
		Picture Paris in the 18th century, a stinking, unsanitary place where you could trip merrily among the festering bodies and sundry bones left over from makeshift cemeteries dotted at random throughout the city.
		Paris is a joy to shop in because nearly everywhere you go there are always all kinds of stores and boutiques to peer into and browse around in.
		Paris is different from London, for example, in that the majority of stores are small and independently owned, with far fewer chain stores, and more diversity.
	www.passports.com /weregoing/custinfo/cityfact/paris.asp (8519 words)

	Pictures of Paris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The original plat was surveyed by Amos Williams, County Surveyor, who noted in his report of 1823 that Jack Oak in the center of the public square was at the beginning corner of the survey.
		The tower and dome rise 150 feet and are topped with the statue symbolizing justice.
		In 1981 the Edgar County Courthouse was placed on the National Register and is one of the city's most visible symbols.
	www.paris-realty.com /pictures_paris.html (763 words)

	Paris Pages Kiosque; Le Palais de Justice; A Short Dark History - October 1996
		In one section of the guard room, the people who could not bribe the guards were piled 250 at a time on straw and their own dirt.
		Her two-day trial was a farce; the judgment had already been made but the formality of trial had to be played out in what is today called the "first circle chamber" of the Palace of Justice.
		Her lawyer pleaded so brilliantly and convincly for her that he was arrested at the conclusion of the trial for being so effective.
	www.paris.org /Kiosque/oct96/conciergerie.html (1395 words)

	Colonial Hall: Biography of Mary Borden McKean
		In 1777, for instance, he represented Delaware in the Continental Congress, was chief justice of Pennsylvania, and president of Congress.
		She was married in 1798 to Señor Don Carlos Martinez de Yrujo, Spanish Minister to the United States, 1796 to 1807; ennobled, 1803, and created Marquis de Casa Yrujo; became obnoxious to President and Cabinet by opposition to the Louisiana Purchase and his recall was requested.
		Later he was Minister to Brazil until 1813, when he became Minister of Spain at Paris; later was Secretary of Foreign Affairs until his death in Madrid in January 1824.
	www.colonialhall.com /mckean/mckeanMary.php (674 words)

	IGN: Road Trip #2: Paris
		February 28, 2003 - One of these days, we'll all be zipping around the streets of Paris and Washington DC chasing down gold treasures with online competitors in Midtown Madness 3 and most likely singing the praises of Xbox Live because of it.
		Paris' second most recognizable landmark, those big stained glass windows are just begging to be driven through.
		Paris' most well-known landmark, the Eiffel Tower first gained worldwide recognition after the failed terrorist plot to destroy it in 1980.
	xbox.ign.com /articles/387/387665p1.html (761 words)

	Architecture of Royal Albert Hall - Westminster, England
		Its compatriots are the Royal College of Art, the Imperial College of Science and Technology, the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Natural History Museum, and the Science Museum.
		Construction of the Hall was made possible by proceeds from the Great Exhibition of 1851, the first exposition which we now know as World’s Fairs.
		On the outside of the building are the words, "This Hall was erected for the Advancement of the Arts and Sciences, and works of industry of all nations, in fulfillment of the intentions of Albert, Prince Consort".
	www.glasssteelandstone.com /UK/England/London/RoyalAlbertHall.html (279 words)

	Rockhurst University Classical and Modern Languages
		The students are studying at the University of Rennes II in Brittany (Bretagne, in western France), the scene of a summer festival and a destination point for the Tour de France.
		Students outside the Palais de Justice, where the famous words from the 18th century revolution, "Freedom, Equality and Fraternity" (in French, of course!), are inscribed.
		Sunset over the Seine river with a view of the Conciergerie (which was used as a prison during the Revolution) to the left.
	www.rockhurst.edu /academic/foriegn/france06.asp (349 words)

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