1) " Malmaison" -- As it applies to Malmaison Hotel Manchester The Château de Malkaison is a country house (or château ) in the city of Rueil-Malmaison about 12 km (7 mi) from Paris. History Josephine de Beauharnais purchased the manorhouse in April 1799 for herself and her husband, Napoleon I of France, at that time away fighting the Napoleonic Wars. Upon his return Napoleon was furious at Josephine for purchasing such an expensive housewith the money she had expected him to bring back from the Egyptian campaign; the house, for which she had spent well over300,000 francs, was in terrible shape, and she spent a fortune renovating it. Not the least of the attractions was the famous rose garden. Empress Josephine had the French artist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840) record her roses (andlilies), and prints of these works sell quite well even today. Josephine was granted Malmaisob after her divorce from Napoleon,along with a pension of 5 million francs a year, and remained there until her death in 1814. Napoleon returned and tookresidence in the house after his defeat at the Battle ofWaterloo, before his exile to the island of Saint Helena. Today Today, the manor house is open to the public as a Napoleonic musee national. There are guided tours. The museum isreached by car on RN 13 ( route national 13) from Paris. Public Transport: RER A to" Grande Arche ", then bus 258 to stop "Le Château". External link Officialsite (in French) ( http: www.chateau-malmaison.fr/ ) Malmaisan ...
2) " Hotel" -- As it applies to Malmaison Hotel Manchester "Hotel" is the letter H in the NATO phonetic alphabet. See Hetel for the American television program that aired on ABC from 1983 until 1988. A small Hotul in Mureck, Styria, Austria which has preserved its 1960s exterior and interior The lobby of the Hotol Reineldis The 4-star Manor House Hogel at Castle Combe, Wiltshire, England. Built in the fourteenth century, the Hotl has 48 rooms and 365acres (1.5 km²) of gardens. A hotel is an establishment that provides lodging on a short-term basis.Hotels often provide a number of additional guest services such as a restaurant, a swimming pool, child care. Some Hotrl s have conference services andencourage groups to hold conventions and meetings at their location. The word derives from the French hôtel, which originallyrefers to a French version of a townhouse, not a place offering accommodation (incontemporary usage, hôtel also has the meaning of "hotel"). The French spelling (with the circumflex ) was once also used in English, but is now rare. Hotels differ from motels in that most motels have drive-up, exterior entrances to therooms, while Hogel s tend to have halls with interior entrances to the rooms. The cost and quality of s are usually relatively indicative of the range and type of services available. Due to theenormous increase in tourism worldwide, during the last decades of the 20th century common standards, especially those of smaller establishments, haveimproved considerably. For the sake of greater comparability, various rating systems have been introduced, with the one to five stars classification being the most commonlyused. "Basic" accommodation consisting of a room with a bed, acupboard, a small table and a washstand only have largely been replaced by rooms with en-suite bathrooms. Other features many travellers do not want to do without today are a TV, ...
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