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Keyword: francesux

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  • French are rudest, most boring people on earth: British poll

    05/20/2006 6:46:39 AM PDT · by martin_fierro · 104 replies · 3,185+ views
    AFP/Yahoo ^ | Sat May 20, 3:17 AM ET
    French are rudest, most boring people on earth: British poll Sat May 20, 3:17 AM ET LONDON (AFP) - The French have been voted the world's most unfriendly nation by a landslide in a new British poll published. They were also voted the most boring and most ungenerous. A decisive 46 percent of the 6,000 people surveyed by travellers' website Where Are You Now (WAYN) said the French were the most unfriendly nation people on the planet, British newspapers reported. The Germans have no to reason to celebrate the damning verdict. They came second on all three counts. WAYN's French...
  • Ruck'd - Don't Cry For The Pumas, Argentina

    11/20/2004 9:41:35 PM PST · by .cnI redruM · 278+ views
    Knight Of The Mind ^ | 20 November 04 | .cnI redruM
    The International Rugby world has become a predictable place. The Big Three of The Southern Hemisphere and the original 5 Nations of Europe pretty much call all the shots. New Zealand, South Africa, Australia, England, France, Scotland, Ireland and Wales can generally walk on to a pitch against any national team not on the above list and expect an automatic win. Ok, well maybe there's an exception or two. HEHEHEHEH! Just when France-bashing had begun to go a wee bit stale, The Argentina Pumas remind us all of why Great French Moments of Courage is a very short history book...
  • FRANCE GIVES A CRITICAL LOOK AT ITS FALLING INFLUENCE

    08/03/2004 6:37:36 AM PDT · by Hemingway's Ghost · 56 replies · 1,987+ views
    The Boston Globe ^ | 03 August 2004 | Charles M. Sennott
    PARIS -- Since at least the 19th century, the French have heard much talk about their decline. Of course, the French have never believed it. "Pas du tout! (Not at all!)" they might exclaim with a trademark shrug of the shoulders. But these days, judging by several best-selling books in France and the tone of a self-effacing discourse on national radio and television and in newspapers, the country has begun to again broach the subject of its own decline. The discussion touches on the loss of influence in the spheres of politics, economics, art, film, diplomacy, and even language. Even...