Yes, he said. That is what the Louvre said.

And you realize where you are you're in the Louvre.

Symbolism. Better send it to Theo before the Louvre grabs it.

The Eiffel Tower is in the same city as the Louvre Museum.

Light up the Louvre museum Jazz up the Latin quarter

The Minister of Finance the guy that moved from the Louvre goes in here.

I hate to throw a damper, but if David was home, I think he'd be calling instead of Mrs Kentley.

So, this is, like, in front of the Eiffel Tower, really, actually, around the Louvre area.

From Lascaux to the Louvre to Carnegie Hall, human beings have a permanent innate taste for virtuoso displays in the arts.

And they'll stand before God and family and some guy her dad once did business with, and they'll vow that nothing, not abject poverty, not life threatening illness, not complete and utter misery will ever put the tiniest damper on their eternal love and devotion.

In 1987, at the Louvre conference, there was not even any agreement about what had been concluded. Some participants thought they had agreed to a sort of semi fixing of exchange rates in the form of target zones, but the powerful German Bundesbank never shared that interpretation.

Although parsing the 2014 2015 oil price shock is not as straightforward as in the two previous episodes, the driving forces seem to be roughly evenly split between demand and supply factors. Certainly, a slowing China that is rebalancing toward domestic consumption has put a damper on all global commodity prices, with metal indices also falling sharply in 2015.

Moreover, in educating the public we confront formidable forces cultural icons who are as bronze as the statuary in the Louvre, the sheer pleasure of being in the sun, and the perceived incremental health benefits of ultraviolet radiation. The dearth of pale actors, actresses, corporate leaders, and politicians confirms that a tan is identified with health, wealth, and power, rather than the travails of the working class, as in the past.

The critical policy innovators of the late 1980 s, in particular the highly activist French Finance Minister Edouard Balladur, took an international answer and started to advocate its realization on the European level. At the G 7 meeting of finance ministers in Louvre in February 1987, Balladur suggested a system of currency target zones when its realization proved problematic, he pushed on with a more definitive and tighter European version of the scheme.