| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Name either of the three most famous existentialists who lived in the 6th ("The Stranger", "The Second Sex", "Nausea") | Albert Camus | Simone de Beauvoir | Jean-Paul Sartre | 80%
|
| They are called bouquinistes and can be found along the Seine. What do they sell (mostly)? | Antiquarian books | 80%
|
| Rotating platform with toy horses on which children can ride. A rather famous one stands in mentioned garden. It was designed by Charles Garnier and inspired a poem by Rainer Maria Rilke. | Carousel | 80%
|
| 22nd quartier of Paris, named after one of France's national theaters | de l’Odéon | 80%
|
| Name of the arrondissement. It derives from a 17th century palace where the French senate is seated nowadays; a famous garden belongs to it. | Luxembourg | 80%
|
| The Comédie-Française, another of France's national theaters, is closely associated with this 17th century dramatist (The Misanthrope, Tartuffe) | Molière | 60%
|
| 24th quartier of Paris, named after an abbey. Paris' largest boulevard shares the first part of the name. | Saint-Germain-des-Prés | 60%
|
| 21st quartier of Paris, named for the French minting institution | de la Monnaie | 40%
|
| 23rd quartier of Paris | Notre-Dame-des-Champs | 40%
|
| In mentioned garden stands a statue that is the smaller sister to this New York landmark | Statue of Liberty | 40%
|
| Café where Hemingway, Lenin, and Picasso gathered and which is mentioned in Édith Piaf's song "Paris" | Café du Dôme | 20%
|