Paris

This source names Paris directly: "1873, the London Missionary Society, Paris Evangelical and White Fathers missions, and the interwar Watchtower or Kitawala movements."

This source names Paris directly: "Andre-Louis Debierne announced it in Paris in 1899 from pitchblende residues, and Friedrich Oskar Giesel independently obtained it in Germany in 1902 under the name emanium."

This source names Paris directly: "including the 1210 and 1231 Paris condemnations and the rise of Scholasticism."

This source names Paris directly: "Comte died in Paris in 1857, before the religion he designed was organised into the temples and societies later established in France, Britain and above all Brazil."

This source names Paris directly: "The alchemists worked constantly with lime and with plaster of Paris, and never suspected a metal in either."

This source names Paris directly: "Religion of Humanity, established in Paris under Pierre Laffitte, Comte's designated intellectual successor, to conduct Positivist worship and the sacraments Comte had laid out in the Catechism of..."

This source names Paris directly: "own current site, used for its current Paris headquarters address, 65 Rue de la Glaciere, opened 2021, and its FAMVIN family membership."

This source names Paris directly: "of pendulum and rod movement in 1854 Paris, not later psychological research on the same effect, and it is written in French, so an English-language claim drawn from it should note that it rests on..."

This source names Paris directly: "edition from Albert Fontemoing, Paris, is the standard corpus of Greek and Latin curse tablets from outside Attica, and the origin of the DT numbering system the literature still cites today."

This source names Paris directly: "Encyclopedia.com, summarize the 1875 Paris trial and conviction of spirit photographer Edouard Buguet after police found pre-exposed photographic plates and fraud props in his studio."

This source names Paris directly: "so called Mithras Liturgy within the Paris Magical Papyrus."

This source names Paris directly: "Perey at the Curie Institute in Paris in January 1939 in the decay of actinium-227, and named for her country."

This source names Paris directly: "for New York City, Miami, Montreal, Paris and several French-speaking African countries" under his rule, a political emigration this atlas cites for carrying Vodou into the American diaspora..."

This source names Paris directly: "Founded as a field with the 1965 Paris chair held by Francois Secret."

This source names Paris directly: "the College's president, John Ayrton Paris, replying to a homeopathic practitioner's application for examination for the Doctor of Medicine degree, in which the College states it regards homeopaths..."

This source names Paris directly: "halt the Neret Minet auction house's Paris sale of Hopi katsina objects."

This source names Paris directly: "Vincent de Paul, headquartered in Paris, uniting the Society's national councils, including the National Council of the United States, under one General Council made up of the President General and..."

This source names Paris directly: "the confederation's founding history, Paris 1833, its 1835 name, Holy See recognition in 1845, its governance through a General Council and an International General Assembly held every six years..."

This source names Paris directly: "Bernard Courtois discovered it in Paris in 1811 while making saltpetre from seaweed ash for Napoleon's gunpowder: too much acid released a violet vapour that condensed to dark crystals."

This source names Paris directly: "founding the Societe de Graphologie de Paris in 1871."

This source names Paris directly: "compositional sources and its 1933 Paris publication."

This source names Paris directly: "states plainly that he was born in Paris, where some secondary summaries confuse his birthplace with Amiens, the city where his book was published and where he worked."

This source names Paris directly: "Dentu in Paris in 1857, is the founding text of Spiritism itself, presented by Kardec as a systematic compilation of answers received through mediums to questions about God, the soul, reincarnation..."

This source names Paris directly: "primitif, published by the author in Paris in 1781, with an essay by the Comte de Mellet in the same eighth volume, is the primary text that invented the esoteric reading of the tarot: Court de..."

This source names Paris directly: "in 1907, by Georges Urbain in Paris and Carl Auer von Welsbach in Vienna, independently and almost simultaneously."

This source names Paris directly: "Jean-Baptiste Alliette, published in Paris in 1783, is the primary text itself, one of the founding documents of tarot as a divinatory practice, in which a working card colorist and grain merchant..."

This source names Paris directly: "card reader active in Napoleonic era Paris, whose name was later attached, after her death, to the Lenormand oracle card system that bears little direct connection to any deck she is actually known..."

This source names Paris directly: "to Maurice de Sully, bishop of Paris from 1160 to 1196 and the bishop under whom Notre-Dame de Paris was begun."

This source names Paris directly: "first Latin edition by Michael Soly in Paris, is the primary text in which Descartes develops his method of systematic doubt and his cogito argument."

This source names Paris directly: "eighteenth century mesmerist vogue in Paris and of the royal commission, including Benjamin Franklin and Antoine Lavoisier, that investigated and rejected Mesmer's claims in 1784."

This source names Paris directly: "around 1175, who studied at Oxford, Paris and Toledo, translated Averroes' commentaries on Aristotle from Arabic, and served after 1227 as astrologer at the Sicilian court of the Holy Roman Emperor..."

This source names Paris directly: "Jacques Chirac is a national museum in Paris dedicated to the arts and cultures of Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas, opened in 2006 to the design of the architect Jean Nouvel and renamed in..."

This source names Paris directly: "Large Format Film Festival in Paris in January 2005 and Most Popular Film at the San Jose IMAX Film Festival."

This source names Paris directly: "Large Format Film Festival in Paris (January 2005)."

This source names Paris directly: "Large Format Film Festival in Paris, France, direct institutional confirmation that BAPS itself produced and continues to promote the film."

This source names Paris directly: "organization founded 23 April 1833 in Paris by Frederic Ozanam and Emmanuel Bailly for person-to-person service of the poor."

This source names Paris directly: "against tomb disturbance, acquired in Paris in 1878 with a note that it came from Nazareth, though its actual find circumstances before that purchase were never documented and remain unknown."

Notre-Dame de Paris stands on the Ile de la Cite at the center of the city.

This source names Paris directly: "des comptes audit of the Notre-Dame de Paris reconstruction project's accounts, published 3 September 2025, covering the national subscription's total and the completed main restoration phase's cost."

This source names Paris directly: "unnamed academic surveys of Gothic Paris; it is corrected here to Follett's real, single published work, confirmed against the publisher's own listing and three independent reviews agreeing on its..."

This source names Paris directly: "of Mesmer's own circle in 1784 Paris, not the later, quite different history of hypnosis and suggestion that grew out of animal magnetism, which needs a separate source to cover."

This source names Paris directly: "history: founded 23 April 1833 in Paris by Frederic Ozanam and Emmanuel Bailly as the first Conference of Charity, an international Catholic lay voluntary organization of person-to-person service to..."

This source names Paris directly: "for Men's Chorus, was published in Paris in 1933 with the support of the Komitas Committee, work carried out while Komitas himself, hospitalized in Paris since 1919 after trauma from the Armenian..."

This source names Paris directly: "Its facade echoes the Pantheon in Paris, inscribed with the Positivist motto behind Brazil's own national flag: love as principle, order as base, progress as end."

This source names Paris directly: "This is the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris and the Archdiocese of Paris's own custodial record for the Crown of Thorns and the cathedral treasury, covering the relic's custody, its veneration..."

This source names Paris directly: "in 1989, presents the influential Paris school reading of ancient Greek animal sacrifice as fundamentally a system of cooking and meat distribution, one that defines the human place between gods and..."

This source names Paris directly: "such as The Great Magical Papyrus of Paris (PGM IV) in Preisendanz's standard numbering of the corpus."

This source names Paris directly: "Maimonides' books in Montpellier and Paris, an event both camps came to describe as a shared catastrophe rather than a victory for either."

This source names Paris directly: "magical text preserved within the Paris Great Magical Papyrus and long debated for its relationship, if any, to the Mithraic mysteries."

This source names Paris directly: "and his particular twentieth century Paris school understood it, a specific and influential but not uncontested reading within Orthodoxy itself, so a claim needing the tradition's full internal..."