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The Place de la Concorde (French: [plas də la kɔ̃kɔʁd]; lit. ' Harmony Square ' ) is a public square in Paris , France . Measuring 7.6 ha (19 acres) in area, it is the largest square in the French capital.
De La Concorde station is a commuter rail station operated by Exo in Laval, Quebec, Canada. It is served by the Saint-Jérôme line . The station replaced Saint-Martin station , a commuter rail station that had been 1.65 km (1.03 mi) to the north, in order to be intermodal with the new Montreal Metro station, operated by the Société de ...
Concorde (French pronunciation: [kɔ̃kɔʁd] ⓘ) is a station on Lines 1, 8, and 12 of the Paris Métro. Serving the Place de la Concorde in central Paris, it is located in the 1st arrondissement. The station, along with Tuileries and Champs-Élysées-Clemenceau were closed from 17 June to 21 September for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
Quebec City is the second largest city in Quebec with a growing population of 531,902. [1] As of September 2019, the tallest building in the city is the 132 m (433 ft) tall Édifice Marie-Guyart . The history of skyscrapers in Quebec City began with the completion of the 82 m (269 ft) tall Édifice Price in 1930.
Fontaines de la Concorde (detail) Water for the fountains was supplied by the canal de l'Ourcq, begun by Napoleon at the beginning of his reign. The original fountains had no pumps and operated by gravity- water flowed from the basin at La Villette, where the water of the canal arrived in Paris, at a higher elevation than the Place de la ...
Hôtel Le Concorde Québec is a skyscraper hotel in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. It contains 405 rooms over 26 floors. Le Concorde is known for its revolving restaurant, Ciel! (formerly L'Astral), which is situated on the top floor of the hotel and offers a 360-degree view of Quebec City and the Saint Lawrence River.
De La Concorde may refer to: De La Concorde station, an intermodal transit station in Laval, Quebec, Canada; Place de la Concorde, a public park in Paris;
It had been planned since 1755, when construction of "place Louis XV" (now "place de la Concorde") began, to replace the ferry that crossed the river at that point. Construction continued in the midst of the turmoil of the French Revolution, using the dimension stones taken from the demolished Bastille (taken by force on 14 July 1789) for its ...