Paris (disambiguation): Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Pat Palmer
No edit summary
imported>Pat Palmer
No edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:


{{rpl|Paris, Arkansas}}
{{rpl|Paris, Arkansas}}
{{rpl|Paris, Michigan}}
{{rpl|Paris, Tennessee}}
{{rpl|Paris, Tennessee}}
{{rpl|Paris, Texas}}
{{rpl|Paris, Texas}}
Line 26: Line 27:
{{rpl|Paris, Iowa}}
{{rpl|Paris, Iowa}}
{{rpl|Paris, Maine}}
{{rpl|Paris, Maine}}
*Paris, an unincorporated community in [[Green Charter Township, Michigan]]
{{rpl|Paris, Mississippi}}
{{rpl|Paris, Mississippi}}
{{rpl|Paris, Missouri}}
{{rpl|Paris, Missouri}}

Revision as of 02:58, 28 September 2020

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same or a similar title.

Paris may refer to any one of the following:

International:

Towns in the USA having a replica of the Eiffel Tower:

  • Paris, Arkansas: A town of about 3500 in Arkansas; county seat for the northern district of Logan County (the southern district's county seat is Booneville); has a 25' replica of the Eiffel Tower [e]
  • Paris, Michigan: An unincorporated community in Green Charter Township, Michigan; has a 20' replica of the Eiffel Tower [e]
  • Stub Paris, Tennessee: A town of about 10,000 in West Tennessee; county seat of Henry County; has a 70' replica of the Eiffel Tower [e]
  • Paris, Texas: A town of about 25,000 in NE Texas; county seat of Lamar County; has a 65' replica of the Eiffel Tower (with a red cowboy hat on top of it) [e]

Incorporated towns in the USA:

  • Paris, Illinois: A town of about 9000 in eastern Illinois; county seat of Edgar County; near Terre Haute, IN [e]
  • Paris, Kentucky: A town of about 9000 in Kentucky, county seat of Bourbon county; 18 miles NE of Lexington [e]

Unincorporated communities in the USA:

  • Paris, Idaho: Unincorporated small community of about 500 in the SE corner of Idaho; founded by Mormons. [e]

More towns in the USA:

Even more US towns:

Materials:

  • Plaster of paris: A fine white powder made from gypsum known since ancient times; when moistened, it dries into a rigid clay form, which can be baked into ceramic [e]

Mythology:

Visual Arts: