Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time - Walkthrough Part 16, Grand Key Larceny by Underlordtico [720p]

Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time - Walkthrough Part 16, Grand Key Larceny by Underlordtico [720p] Tube. Duration : 10.33 Mins.

Go West Young Raccoon - Mission / Job 7

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What Makes Paris So Special?

There's no doubt about it - Paris is special. It is a city that has, for centuries, held captive the imaginations of travellers around the world. Many of the most prolific and celebrated writers and philosophers of all time worked in Paris and it is one of the top honeymoon destinations on earth. Paris definitely has that certain je ne sais quoi, but what makes Paris so special?

Romantic Walks - During the day or at night, Paris is a beautiful city in which to take a stroll. Walk alongside the romantic waters of the flowing Seine, take a trek through the charming alleyways of Montmarte - the city is your oyster!

Paris Musuem

Beautiful Sights - Paris is filled with beauty, from its fashionable citizens to its adorable little shop fronts, idyllic streets and lovely museums. The city has some of the best architecture in Europe, to boot.

What Makes Paris So Special?

Gorgeous Food - Let's face it - the French practically invented haute cuisine, and where better to sample some of the best French food in the world than Paris? Most of the top chefs come to Paris to train in the city's dozens of top-notch restaurants, giving you the chance to taste-test your way through this gourmet paradise!

Iconic Landmarks - From the spire of the Eiffel Tower to the striking pyramid at the Louvre, Paris has some incredibly famous landmarks. Take a trip down the Seine is a boat, view Quasi Moto's hideaway at Notre Dame Cathedral and enjoy the sunrise over the Sacre Coeur.

Parks & Gardens - European royalty has often enjoyed the splendour of the Parisian outdoors, and so can you. From the quaint lawns of the Jardin du Luxembourg to the decadent greenery of the royal tuileries, the parks and gardens in Paris are truly special.

What Makes Paris So Special? Romania (#07): Sighetu Marmatiei Video Clips. Duration : 19.63 Mins.

Sighetu Marmatiei ... inhabited since the Hallstatt period, the urban area was situated on an important route that followed the Tisza Valley. The first mention of a settlement dates back to the 11th century, and the city as such was first mentioned in 1326. In 1352, it was a free royal town and the capital of Máramaros comitatus of the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1556, the settlement was a residence of Transylvanian Princes; from 1570 to 1733, the town and the county were part of the Principality of Transylvania. In 1733, King Charles III returned it and Máramaros County to his Hungarian domain. Sighetu Marmatiei was one of the Romanian, Rusyn, and Jewish cultural and political centers in the Kingdom of Hungary. It became part of the Kingdom of Romania at the end of World War I, and was again under Hungarian administration during World War II as a result of the Second Vienna Award. The latter lasted until 1944 and in these years more than 20000 Jews from Sighet would be sent to Auschwitz (including the Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie Wiesel, born in Sighet) and other Nazi extermination camps. Nowadays there are only about 100 Jews living in Sighetu Marmatiei. The Treaty of Paris at the end of World War II voided the Vienna Awards, and Sighetu Marmatiei returned to Romania. In the 1950s and 1960s, after the establishment of the Romanian communist regime, the Securitate ran the Sighet prison as a place for political repression of public figures that had been declared "class ...

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Weber Clarinet Concerto No 2 Mvt 3 ( Alla Polacca ) Narek Arutyunian clarinet

Weber Clarinet Concerto No 2 Mvt 3 ( Alla Polacca ) Narek Arutyunian clarinet Tube. Duration : 7.03 Mins.

Fifteen year old clarinetist Narek Arutyunian playing the third movement from the Clarinet Concerto No 2 by Carl Maria Weber , recorded in Rachmaninov 's Hall of Moscow Conservatory. Narek Arutyunian was born in Gyumri, Armenia in 1992.When Narek was 10, he took the clarinet in his hands for the first time ever. Upon graduating from the Central Music School in Moscow at the age of sixteen, Narek studied at the Moscow State Conservatory with Evgeny Petrov (2009-2010), at Queens College at the CUNY in Flushing, New York (2010-2011). Since 2011's fall he has been studying at the Juilliard School with Charles Neidich. As a soloist Narek has appeared with the Boston Pops, Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra, Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra of Moscow Radio, Moscow Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra of New Russia, Moscow State Symphony Orchestra, Kaliningrad Philharmonic, the Meridian Symphony, Chamber Orchestra Kremlin, Musica Viva and Queens College Chamber Orchestra. In recital he has appeared at the Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Center in Washington DC, Auditorium du Louvre in Paris, New York's Merkin Hall, Washington Center for the Performing Arts, Buffalo Chamber Music Society, Glenn Gould Studio in Toronto, Palazzo del Principe in Genoa, the Museum of Grenoble, Kaliningrad Philharmonic Hall, Teatro Savio in Messina etc. Narek has collaborated with conductors and instrumentalists such as Keith Lockhart, Vladimir Fedoseyev, Vladimir Spivakov, Saulius Sondeckis, Yuri Bashmet ...

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Top 5 Reasons to Visit France

With over 80 million tourists a year, France is the most visited country in the world. Here are the top five reasons why people from all over the world visit France - the very same reasons you should be planning your own French holidays, too.

1. The Most Romantic Place on Earth

Paris Musuem

France arguably has more romantic spots than anywhere else in the world. These include stunning gardens such as the world-famous gardens of Versailles, where kings and queens once walked, the gardens of Latour-Marliac in Giverny, which provided the inspiration for one of Claude Monet's most famous paintings and the Loire Valley, which, with all its golden sunflowers, is a huge garden in itself - all of which are perfect places for a stroll with your loved one. There are also many fairy tale castles for you to tour, such as the Chateau de Chambord, Cheverny Castle and Fontainebleau Castle and you can even spend the night in one if you like.

Top 5 Reasons to Visit France

Of course, you should also spend some time in Paris when you visit France on a romantic getaway. After all, the city is synonymous with romance. Savor the breathtaking views from the top of the Eiffel Tower, walk hand in hand along the Seine - while stealing a French kiss or two, or simply sit side by side in a small cafe and watch the city go by.

2. Gourmet Dining

It is a well-known fact that French cuisine is one of the world's most popular cuisines, as well as one of the most refined. True, you can easily find a French restaurant in many corners of the world, but nothing still compares to eating fois gras, coq au vin, ratatouille, bouillabaisse, souffle, eclairs or ganache in one of the best restaurants in France. For a truly gourmet dining experience, reserve a table at one of the country's Michelin three-starred restaurants, like Guy Savoy, Le Meurice or Plaza Athenee.

Be sure to order wine with your meal, since France also produces the best wines - whether red, white, or sparkling wines. You can also visit various wine estates and cellars during your French holidays in the regions of Bordeaux, Burgundy and Champagne so you can see how wines are made while treating your tastebuds to a wine-tasting escapade. And if you like cognac, you should try it at the town where it originated.

3. World-Class Art Museums

France is home to the Louvre, the world's most famous museum, which, in turn, is home to over 30,000 priceless works of art. Its collection of paintings is the most impressive, containing masterpieces by the likes of Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Caravaggio and Rembrandt, although it also has various sculptures and artifacts from ancient Egypt and Greece. Aside from the Louvre, you should also drop by the Musee d'Orsay, which houses Monet and Renoir masterpieces among others, as well as the Musée National d'Art Moderne at the Centre Georges Pompidou, when you visit France. You can view exceptional works of art at the Palace of Versailles, too, and in many galleries outside Paris such as the Musee d'Unterlinden in Colmar.

4. Shopping

For the ultimate shopping experience, you should definitely come visit France. You will find many fashionable shops on the streets of Paris, particularly world-famous boutiques selling the best and latest in shoes, bags and clothes and fashion accessories. The specialty food shops are just as popular, such as the pastry and cheese shops, although you won't be able to bring these home as souvenirs. For more unique finds and better bargains, don't be afraid to try the Saint Ouen Flea Market and other flea markets in Paris and other cities, though you should be mindful to come early and be on guard against pickpockets.

5. Beautiful Beaches

Many tourists visit France for its beaches, and why not, when its beaches offer fine sands, sparkling Mediterranean waters, spectacular scenery and great facilities? Most of the fine beaches in France can be found on the Cote d'Azur or the French Riviera, particularly near the cities of Cannes and Nice, such as the St. Tropez Beach and the Villefranche sur Mer, although you can also find great beaches on the coasts of Brittany and Normandy, as well as on the Atlantic coast, like Biarritz.

Top 5 Reasons to Visit France Michel Comte Tube. Duration : 10.30 Mins.

Michel Comte zählt zu den wichtigsten Fotografen unserer Zeit und überzeugt mit seinem kompromisslosen wie sensiblen Stil. Neben seiner Arbeit als Glamour- und Modefotograf, engagiert sich Michel Comte mit eindrucksvollen Bildreportagen aus den Krisengebieten der Welt. Der Film ist eine rasante Reise auf den Fersen des Star-Fotografen, zwischen Shootings in Paris und Zürich, mit Stars wie Karl Lagerfeld, Michael Schumacher und Claudia Schiffer. In Zusammenarbeit mit dem NRW-Forum Kultur und Wirtschaft Düsseldorf, Werner Lippert und Werner Raeune. Ein Film von Ralph Goertz Institut für Kunstdokumentation und Szenografie Düsseldorf © IKS / Ralph Goertz 2009 Den gesamten Film erhalten Sie unter www.nrw-forum.de/shop/

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Different Kinds of Art

There are many different kinds of art. Some of the different kinds of art include original art, modern paintings, and art from the Impressionist era. Art that is original, by definition, is work that is one-of-a-kind and it can be any kind of art, not just a painting as long as it was created by the real artist himself or herself. Modern art is, by definition, art "of the present times." Finally, impressionist artwork is work in which the artist paints the picture as if he or she has just something very quickly. Art is one of the best ways to lose yourself in your thoughts, either when creating it or when viewing it.

Original art is the one-of-a-kind painting or work done by an artist. Original art is anything that is done by the artists themselves. Replicas of famous paintings like the Mona Lisa have been created, but it is easy for art connoisseurs to know what the real piece looks like. The best form of art is in its original form. Usually the original pieces of famous paintings can be found in museums all around the world. For example, the "Mona Lisa" is located at the Louvre in Paris, along with other Da Vinci works.

Paris Musuem

The contemporary art era is defined as any kind of modern art created from the 1900s to the present. This type of work gave artists the freedom to call almost anything art. It also created an escape from political and social turmoil throughout the ages. Some of the different categories of modern art include expressionism, cubism, and surrealism. Contemporary artists include artists such as Andy Warhol, Georgia O'Keefe, and Pablo Picasso, to name a few. Contemporary art seems to be a form that people either really love or really dislike. Probably the most interesting thing about contemporary art is that it can be anything. Before contemporary art, there were strict rules about what could and could not be art. After the modern art came along there were no boundaries anymore.

Different Kinds of Art

Surprisingly enough, impressionism is a form of contemporary art. Impressionist art is supposed to be an image of something as if the person had just seen it briefly. It began in France, during the nineteenth century. Impressionist art features bright colors and scenes from outside. Impressionist art also focuses on real-life images and does not focus on the details of painting. Impressionist era painters include famous artists like Paul Cezanne, Claude Monet, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir.

These kinds of art are only three of numerous different types of artwork. Original and contemporary art have only recently become popular, where impressionist art has been consistently popular ever since it's beginning in France. Anytime you are able to see great art by visiting a museum, you should take advantage of the opportunity. Viewing different kinds of art allows you to see what type of person you are. Creating art and viewing art are also great ways to lose yourself in your thoughts.

Different Kinds of Art L'Âge d'Or (The Golden Age)1930 7 of 8 Tube. Duration : 9.12 Mins.

Want to see the complete movie, go to www.youtube.com L'Âge d'Or (The Golden Age) is a 1930 surrealist film directed by Luis Buñuel and written by Buñuel and Salvador Dalí. On 3 December 1930, a group of incensed members of the fascist League of Patriots threw ink at the screen, assaulted members of the audience, and destroyed art works by Dalí, Joan Miró, Man Ray, Yves Tanguy and others on display in the lobby. On 10 December, the Prefect of Police of Paris, Jean Chiappe, arranged to have the film banned after the Board of Censors reviewed the film. A contemporary Spanish newspaper condemned the film as ...the most repulsive corruption of our age... the new poison which judaism, masonry, and rabid, revolutionary sectarianism want to use in order to corrupt the people. The Noailles family pulled the film from distribution for nearly 50 years. In 1933, it was screened at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, but the film did not have its official United States premiere until 1-15 November 1979 at the Roxie Cinema in San Francisco. Cast Gaston Modot as The Man Lya Lys as the Young Girl Caridad de Laberdesque as a Chambermaid and Little Girl Max Ernst as the Leader of men in cottage Josep Llorens Artigas (Governor) Lionel Salem as Duke of Blangis Germaine Noizet as Marquise Duchange as Conductor The film's illustrations were created by Luis Ortiz Rosales.

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AR.Drone 2.0 Tutorial video #3 : Record

AR.Drone 2.0 Tutorial video #3 : Record Tube. Duration : 2.58 Mins.

Discover how to capture photos and HD video with the AR.Drone 2.0 and how to share them on the fly thanks to AR.FreeFlight 2.0, the new AR.Drone 2.0 control application. Official website: www.ardrone2.com The AR.Drone 2.0 is at the crossroads where high-tech meets Icarus dream. Fly like a bird. View the earth from high above in high definition. Share your experience online with your friends. Become a Fan on Facebook www.facebook.com Follow Us on Twitter: www.twitter.com Shot on location at the AIR & SPACE MUSEUM of Paris - Le Bourget Airport, France with their kind authorization.

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