Education In Romania Questions and Answers
Resolved Question: Which of these is the main reason that Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Romania became satellites of the S?
1. Which of these is the main reason that Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Romania became satellites of the Soviet Union? A) The people in each country voted in free elections to ally with the Soviets. B) Hitler surrendered control of these areas to the Soviet Union at the end of the war. C) The Soviet army occupied these areas at the end of World War II. D) These areas were given to the Soviet Union by a League of Nations mandate. 2. The economic recovery of Japan following World War II focused primarily on A) rebuilding its military and weapons capabilities. B) developing industry and an export economy. C) exporting raw materials in exchange for consumer goods. D) developing an agricultural economy and marine resources. 3. What was one outcome of World War II? A) England and France increased their overseas colonial possessions. B) Japan and Germany became dominant military powers in their regions. C) The Soviet Union emerged as an international superpower. D) The communists gained control over most of Western Europe. 4. Which of the following was a primary cause of the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union? A) a competition for political influence over other countries B) a deep reduction in military expenditures C) direct, armed conflict between the two nations D) the founding of the United Nations 5. U.S. intervention in Vietnam came because of the Cold War policy of A) détente. B) appeasement. C) containment. D) brinkmanship. 6. What was one major goal of the Soviet Union during the early years of the Cold War? A) to create a defensive buffer zone in Eastern Europe B) to establish a competitive market economy C) to attract foreign economic investments D) to expand individual liberties in the Baltic republics 7. Use the information below to complete the statement that follows.One way of life is based upon the will of the people, and is distinguished by . . . freedom from political oppression. The second way of life is based on the will of a minority forcibly imposed upon the will of the majority. It relies upon . . . the suppression of personal freedoms. This quote from a speech delivered in 1947 forms part of the rationale for the A) Good Neighbor Policy. B) Monroe Doctrine. C) New Frontier. D) Truman Doctrine. 8. When the United States sent military aid to African governments to help them resist communism, it was continuing a foreign policy first asserted in the A) Potsdam Agreement. B) Truman Doctrine. C) Marshall Plan. D) Teheran Conference. 9. What crisis brought the Soviet Union and the United States to the brink of nuclear war in 1962? A) the installation in Cuba of Soviet offensive intermediate-range missiles B) the creation of East Germany as a separate Soviet military occupation zone C) an invasion of South Korea by armed communist forces from North Korea D) an attempt by leaders in communist Hungary to withdraw from the Warsaw Pact 10. “The most important problem does not lie in understanding the laws of the objective world and thus being able to explain it, but in applying the knowledge of these laws actively to change the world.” from Selected Works, Vol I, Mao Tse-Tung The quotation reflects Mao Tse-Tung’s commitment to A) communism. B) education. C) science. D) revolutionary action. 11. What was Chairman Mao’s main goal for communist China? A) unity with other Asian countries B) a permanent end to civil war C) preservation of agricultural tradition D) economic independence and stability 12. The Great Leap Forward indicated China’s desire to A) build a People’s Army. B) struggle against imperialism. C) end Western investment. D) modernize agriculture. 13. In the late 1950s, in China, a main part of the Great Leap Forward program was A) establishing communes, or collective farms. B) identifying people according to social class. C) relocating many rural schools to cities. D) funding and encouraging political think tanks. 14. Which group was a main target of persecution during China’s Cultural Revolution? A) party leaders B) foreign capitalists C) peasants D) intellectuals 15. The Chinese government’s response to the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests showed that A) China was beginning to cooperate with the West. B) they opposed democratic reforms. C) communist leaders were losing their hold on power. D) they recognized the will of the people. moreResolved Question: EU citizens who claim US is ''behind them'': Why don't 1/3 of your states even recognize gay civil unions?
Isn't it funny how only one of the European big boys (UK, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Poland) recognizes gay marriage? Italy and Poland don't even recognize civil unions! They can't use the ''We're culturally Catholic'' nonsense either since Spain, Portugal, Argentina and Mexico City acknowledge gay marriage. Those Italians are so ''culturally sophisticated'' that they don't think homosexuals should have the right to adopt children or acquire inheritances! There are no civil unions in other EU nations such as Romania, Greece, Bulgaria, Latvia, Slovakia, Estonia, Cyprus and Malta too. So in order to join the EU, capital punishment must be banned? But giving homosexuals no rights is allowed? Although not EU members, what about other western Europeans such as San Marino and Monaco? Don't those wealthy people got the education to know better? Other non-EU European countries that don't acknowledge civil unions are: Ukraine, Serbia and Montenegro, Belarus, Croatia, Albania, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Maldova. Religious belief are irrelevant to whether people deserve basic civil rights like being able to adopt a child or getting to acquire their heritances if they die. I don't see how that is directly impacting the lives of others. So in the southern US where slavery, segregation and mistreatment of black Americans was the way of life for centuries (and maybe there were even religious justificiations), that should be continued? If these groups don't want to give people these basic rights, then the European Union shouldn't contradict their humanist stances by letting these countries in. Why would Italians be a tad more Catholic than Mexico? In one sense, there was more diversity among immigrants who moved to Mexico. There were and still are evangelicals in the US who try converting people. Maybe non-Catholics are 10-15% of Christians in Mexico. That is probably only like 3-5% of Italy. However, I can guarantee you that within that 85% of Mexico that is Catholic and 95% of Italy that is, there are much more church goers in Mexico. Only about 20% of Italians go to church regularly. Spain and Italy are about equally as Catholic within their culture and arguably within the religiousness of their populations. Many people say Portugal is still more conservatively religious then either, yet they've legalized gay marriage. Like it or not, legalizing gay marriage is a sign of growing acceptance among people. It shows peacefulness, openmindedness and respect for all people. Daniel - Then what exact purpose is the EU for besides easing trade and travel? Why impose a universal code of not having a death penalty as an example? There should be certain common cultural values. It is funny how those other Europeans are the ones calling you quirky old-fashion folks. moreResolved Question: EU citizens who claim US is ''behind them'': Why don't 1/3 of your states even recognize gay civil unions?
Isn't it funny how only one of the European big boys (UK, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Poland) recognizes gay marriage? Italy and Poland don't even recognize civil unions! They can't use the ''We're culturally Catholic'' nonsense either since Spain, Portugal, Argentina and Mexico City acknowledge gay marriage. Those Italians are so ''culturally sophisticated'' that they don't think homosexuals should have the right to adopt children or acquire inheritances! There are no civil unions in other EU nations such as Romania, Greece, Bulgaria, Latvia, Slovakia, Estonia, Cyprus and Malta too. So in order to join the EU, capital punishment must be banned? But giving homosexuals no rights is allowed? Although not EU members, what about other western Europeans such as San Marino and Monaco? Don't those wealthy people got the education to know better? Other non-EU European countries that don't acknowledge civil unions are: Ukraine, Serbia and Montenegro, Belarus, Croatia, Albania, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Maldova. You're not looking at it from the perspective of the homosexuals though. It'd be one thing if their civil unions were directly impeding on the lives of heterosexuals. This isn't like a law where someone is asking to knock down your home to build a bridge. We're talking about a small minority of people getting acknowledged rights. So you're telling me it was okay for black Americans to be legally mistreated in the southern US prior to the mid-1960s because the majority of people supported that? Essex Ron - I don't know if we actually have a law like that regarding bed and breakfasts in each state. Each state would have their own laws for such though. A bed and breakfest is a business though. Like it or not, it is. Are you telling me heterosexuals don't have sex? Who'd want to watch two other people doing it? I'd recommend people only do it if they have a private room to themselves. But if they choose to ''have fun'', don't watch. You shouldn't open your business to the public if you don't expect awkwardness inside your own home. Essex Ron - But if you told them they could be living in a much more peaceful world where people aren't killing Jews for the sake of evil and brainwash, I'd think they'd settle for that trade. At that point in time, homophobia was still accepted. Are you telling me out of the whole British military (and the Navy especially where men sleep in close quarters), there wasn't some ''activity'' going on? Essex Ron - Cultural norms and what is considered acceptable changes. Even 70 years ago, I'd think homosexual sex was still held to higher esteem than incest or sex with chimpanzees. What is unnatural about two human beings doing it? Really. Don't you realize our stratification for ''male'' and ''female'' don't actually exist? That is a cultural perspective. The only reason why many people consider it unnatural is because the overwhelming majority of the populations aren't or haven't been involved in it. Or their cultures were and/or dominated by books that tell them ''it's bad.'' In a way though, that'd be like saying the 9 most populated American states with at least ~10 million people that consume 53% of the population (California, Texas, New York, Florida, Illionis, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Georgia) are our only voices on federal matters (ex. illegal immigration, gay marriage, socialized health care proposals). I'd hardly doubt most Texans support abortion being legal. Yet I'd doubt that New Yorkers are thrilled about our country's light gun laws. Although not any where near ~40 million like Poland, Romania and the Netherlands have sizable populations too. You could add up those 6 countries (Germany, UK, France, Italy, Spain, Poland) and Romania, and there is a similar population to the US. Measure the gay rights in those 7 countries and than compare it to our entire population and I think you'd see similar or better results in the US. Since when does the UK recognize gay marriage? Don't you remember that lesbian Canadian couple that was living there? 52% of Brits say gay marriage should be legalized (Eurobarometer). That was about the same percentage of Canada, so it is only a matter of time until it is legalized. I don't know why you Brits are lying though. Civil unions are not marriage. There are still some rights you won't get there. The only two ''big boys'' in Europe who don't even acknowledge civil unions are Italy and Poland. Like I said, Italian and Polish politicians can't play the ''Catholic crap'' (like any of them trust or respect the Archdiocese anyway). Spain and Portugal jumped aboard. Kit Fang - How can gay people really change the government being such a tiny percentage of the overall population? What they need to do is convince the heterosexual population that it is a basic civil right. And this is exactly what has been done and is continuing too. Once more older Brits die off, you'll see it become more accepted. We'll see if the new Muslims children counterbalance that though. Didn't black Americans need to get the sympathy of white Americans through peace and being beaten on TV as Martin Luther King showed? How was 1/8 of the population with probably only 4-5% of the wealth of the country at the time supposed to change it by themselves? moreVoting Question: History Question's Please Help!!!?
Russia opposed Austria-Hungary over the 1908 annexation of ___ which heightened tensions between the two camps of european powers: A. Japan. B. Serbia. C. Romania. D. Bosnia. the discovery made by ____ that radium atoms gave off energy changed the scientific view of atoms and matter in the universe: A. Albert Einstein. B. Marie Curie. C. Friedrich von Bernhardi. D. Houston Stewart Chamberlain. The mexican reform movement spearheaded by benito juarez from 1855 to 1876 brought about all of the following except: A. separation of church and stat. B. land distribution to the poor. C. an education system. D. voting rights for woman. The monroe doctrine issued by u.s. president james monroe in 1823 was aimed at: A. protecting latin america from american business interventions. B. preventing foreign interference in the americans. C. promoting cooperation and trade between great britain and latin america. D. punishing caudillos and other strong leaders in latin american countries moreVoting Question: POLL: What castle would you want to live in?
As you can probably tell, Im bored. So... Bodiam: http://www.flags-education.org.uk/images/bodiam-castle.jpg Hunyad: http://www.tours-of-romania.com/images/rhapsody2.jpg moreResolved Question: I am inquiring about the quality of living in the United States?
It has occurred to me recently (having lived in the US for my whole life) that we are quite hypocritical. From Kindergarten on we are trained to say the pledge everyday, to sing the anthem in various situations, and to maintain a sense of "patriotism" for our entire lives. Isn't patriotism an aspect most prevalent in communist nations? Aside from this our over all public education is mediocre compared to that of other nations, our obesity is high, our debt is high, and there is a large barrier between the high, middle, and lower economic classes. I am not denying that we have opportunity here, but is it right to declare ourselves the best having never even been to other nations? I intermingle with people from Ukraine, Germany, Taiwan, Romania, and Ireland and I make an effort to know (at least foundational knowledge in) a few languages. Many of these people, who have lived here, believed that our sense of patriotism is very hypocritical, and many were disappointed after making permanent residence. I am searching for the opinions both in favor and opposed to the US being the best, however please offer justification for anything you write. moreVoting Question: Can I study in the UK during high school?
Is it possible for me (a foreign student) to study in UK during high school?I am smart and I like adventures,...so I am not afraid if there are any exams, I am just looking for a serious program so that I can live and study in UK. Can you help me?I really am desperate as the high schools in my country (Romania) are good for nothing and I am seeking for some serious education. Your help would be appreciated, Alexander moreResolved Question: Is there anything I can do?
Romania. I have an English teacher who doesn't teach us anything, doesn't give us any tests, we don't do any exercises together or anything else, she just makes us do hundreds and hundreds of exercises from stupid book and puts us grades at the end of the semester from her stomach (&*%). The other teachers told us we cant do anything because she sent by the MECT ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Education,_Research,_Innovation,_Youth_and_Sport_(Romania ) and she has friends there and if we try and don't succeed she might get revenge . you should also know that my school is one of the best in the country and the teachers here are very competent unlike her. I had 2 years ago a geography teacher , she was stupid and other things but the next year she got fired ( now u should understand something ) .NOW what should I (not only me of course) do?? I have 2 ideas but I don't know how should I make them real : first is letter to the chief of MECT and second is media ( i can tell this story to a very known tv news channel and it would definitely happen something).Help! please..... moreResolved Question: Ivy League education and foreign public schools?
I'd like to apply to an Ivy League college after I finish high school. Problem is, I live in Romania and there are not many private schools here, and the existent ones are basically based on bribery. You give the money, you pass at everything. Not to mention I wouldn't have the money for it anyway. I know that Ivy League colleges somehow look down on public education, but there are very few choices in here. Do you think this would be an impediment for my admission? "And if you can bribe your way to passing high school in private schools in your country, they probably know that and will certainly look down on that. " Why? I'm not even in a private school and I don't think it's right to make silly generalizations about all the students from a country. I'm in one of the top 5 public high schools in the country, by the way. moreResolved Question: Why University of Illinois (champaign Urbana)? Also, How personal is their admissions process?
Okay, so I am currently a junior in high school and I am researching universities and looking into the best schools, financially and by the quality of the education. I am originally from Illinois but I have been going to high school overseas in Milan, Italy since I was a freshman. It has been a great experience but I'm not quite sure if I will fit into the U of I community because of my diverse background and experiences. Although, I would love if it were possible. My mom recieved both her graduate and undergraduate degrees from U of I (champaign urbana) so she has been pushing me to apply there. Although she has told me once or twice that it is difficult to get in, and she's not sure I am able to. Honestly it was a bit of a blow to my ego but I would like to know what my chances are, and whether the admissions process will take into account the many extracurricular and other personal activities I have dedicated myself to. Below is a taste of my personal achievements during HS: I am currently taking the International Bacchleareaute (haha that is spelled wrong fyi) or the IB. This is like AP and is an accelerated program. I am taking HL math, HL English, and HL Chemistry although I do not plan to go into a Chemistry-related major. Since my freshman year, my semester grades have included all A+s and As except for this past semester I recieved 2 Bs. Our school does not include B+s or A-s because the IB does not grade this way. I received two Bs in Chemistry and Spanish. My courses include Economics, HL Math, Business Studies, HL English, HL Chemistry, Spanish and Italian. I am interested in entering the Business field or possibly communications although I have not quite decided. To continue this already pretty long description, I am in numerous extracurriculor activities and really dedicate myself to all. I have been in student government as Publicity official for my sophmore year and junior year, plus I am running for President this spring for my senior year. I am a member of NHS (national honors society) and have planned many charity events in conjunction. I am also treasurer of Prom Comitteee, and also do MANY sports. I was basketball captain my sophmore and junior year, and volleyball captain my junior year. I also play soccer. This takes alot of my time and I really enjoy particpating in everything. I won the most outstanding english award for 10th grade and most improved in physics last year as well. I am hoping to recieve both English and Economics this year and I am currently particpating in an international marketing competition with the well known company Media-Saturn. Overall, I just want to know if U of I will take into account many of these parts of my life that I have worked so hard to incorporate. I am almost positive I have left many things out as well. I do habitat for humanities and am going to travel to Romania in May as well as I have done a personal fundraiser for St. Judes. I know U of I has a great club diversity but I also just want the best school that will help me succeed. ~Thanks * Oh and I also do MUN (Model United Nations) and go to a conference in Dublin, Ireland everyyear...... moreVoting Question: I need some advice. I am in a hard situation.?
Hello, i am a 12 year old boy which was born in England. My dad is german and my mum is romanian. They had to make me a british passport because we had to move to Austria in 3 months after my birth and it was the fastest way. We only stood there for a year and then we moved to France. I learned french because my mum knew french and i was in an international school. We moved back to England and stood there for like 8 months and then moved back again in France. That year in France was crazy. I went back to my international school and them moved to a french speaking school and then we moved in Romania and i went into a romanian school(all in one year). I didn't know any romanian at the beginning but i started learning while i was there. The first years in school were horrible. Everybody was bullying me because i was different and each time i came back from school i was crying. Once the teacher beat me up at school but my parents couldn't do anything because the romanian education system is corrupted and really bad. When i was 11 i moved into a high school. Almost the best one from the country. Everything was difficult but i managed having high marks. I started making friends there and i felt much better but after 2 years we had to move again back to England because of my dad's job. Now i am 12 almost 13 , alone, no friends, everybody thinks i am a freak, they think i am a nerd because i just have higher marks then everybody but i just think they are jealous and completely bored. I read books but sometimes i want to to something else but i don't have anyone to do something with. I hate being on the playstation i am just fed up of it. I skateboard but don't have any friends so it's quite boring doing it alone and i play the piano. I talked with some doctors trying to help me make friends and feel better but it doesn't work. When i was in Romania it took me 5 years to make good and real friends. Now i have enough waiting again another 5 years to make new friends. I will be 17 for god sake... I just feel like i need someone to talk with... People say that i should try to talk with others. Well that is what i keep doing each day but each time i try they tell me to go away and shut up etc.. moreResolved Question: my parents don't like me having the idea of becoming a vet..?
My passion is dogs! I feel like I have a gift for it! People have told me too! I have grown up not ever being able to have one so this only made my inspiration grow more! I read all the books I could..I know SO much! And I love it! I love German Shepherds and this person on youtube Ashley Brook with a German Shepherd has just changed my life! I want to become a vet or dog behaviorist or something like that! I am not certain exactly what but my passion is that! People thought I was crazy when I was younger playing dog lol..and reading only about them..but i just love it something my parents know and see but don't understand about me becoming one. my parents grew up in europe were the first generation here (i was born here). they were shocked when they saw how Americans live inside with their dogs and how they neuter them and stuff...but they got used to it..but just don't agree that a dog should be kept inside and animals and stuff because in Romania and Austria that's how it USED to be..in Austria it changed in Romania it has only somewhat... but yeah they think its not a nice career. they are very sophisticated people..my dad was an engineer and they like doctors and engineers and stuff like that.. i would like to become a heart surgeon as my cousin was one..and I honestly do like that a lot..but I don't yearn for it as much as a "dog" career.. please help..i just got into high school..i grew up in america..so i take animals from a different point of view than my parents..to me its not just a dog..its a friend..a gift.. i don't know how to bring this up to my parents..everytime i do they laugh and say your joking..i just don't want to hurt them..they did so much to come here in america for us to ensure we have a good education and career..and i don't wanna do something that will make them not have respect for my job..and i could never bear that... HELP PLEASE! i don't know what to do! moreResolved Question: there is e.commerece site www.clubafaceri.ro , can body have idea, that how much space have this site, also?
Kindy give an idea that how can be made like site as www.clubafaceri.ro , i mean it has a large no of customers, & every customer can add his products in his account, how its possible to copy like this larg site, what type of education is needed, is it available for me online, to learn , & manage like this site, on a small scale, Please advice in detail, & mention all steps with learning about this, thank's Moon Bucuresti Romania moreResolved Question: How hard is it to move to Europe?
If I'm a EU - Canadian dual citizen? My parents came to Canada when i was 4, but i was born in Romania. I don't have any legal documents from there only a birth certificate, and I don't have a Romanian passport, only Canadian, but technically I'm still a citizen! Now, i understand that there are some temporary restrictions on Bulgarians and Romanian unskilled workers, which is fair (nobody wants an influx of unskilled Eastern Europeans) but I'm planning on going into Political Sciences, and from there Law school, so I'm not planning on going anywhere without any degrees or post secondary education. I've been to France before, and i speak french pretty well now and I'm not planning on stopping anytime soon. I'm fluent in english, of course, and i know Romanian pretty well. so I'm wondering how hard would it be for me, Romanian dual citizen, degree from Canadian University, fluent in 3 languages to live and work in Europe? moreVoting Question: Why are people so rude and less educated in some countries?
For example, let's take my country (Romania). People always don't care about what they leave behind them. If they walk and eat something, they DON'T put the wrapper in the waste basket. They just throw it on the street. When they eat seeds. Why they just sit down and throw the seeds peel on the ground? We have a waste basket near every bench, but nooo, they throw them on the ground. Why they speak so rude on the street, using many bad words. Why they don't care if is someone else on the street? Why they turn the music volumes up to maximum and disturb everybody else? Why are they so rude, why they don't have any education? And the list can continue much more... moreResolved Question: Why does all of the universities cost so much in USA?
It's a fact that higher education is expensive in USA. Even public universities, which i guess are founded by the federal government have pretty high taxes. In my country attending a public university is completely free, since they are founded by the taxpayer's money. Particularly speaking of public univ, why they tax so much? Aren't there any free colleges and univ in USA, like in my country Romania? Excuse my english moreResolved Question: really confused can you help?
alright so i live in canada but was born and raised in romania i just finished grade 11 but i would like to go back home and finish my high school and the rest of my education there i'm just not sure what i need exactly, or if they will place me in a grade 12 just like everybody else? please if you do know what i need and as much information about this let me know thank you:) moreResolved Question: Does American high school students have too much free time?
I'm still in my second year high school in California and I realized that people in other countries such as my country of Philippines actually doesn't have as much free time as here but in there they learn more things. Here, I go to a high school called Yerba Buena and People here doesn't have as much work and I also knew that a lot of them is getting easy A's and B's and not learning as much. We have students here who thinks that London is France and Paris is not in Asia. In addition, we also have people who actually thought that Britain started World War 2. I have pen pals from other countries and they are actually learning something they know about world war 2 and other subject. For example, I have a penpal form Romania who learned French 3 years in high school and after that she already knows how to speak French. Here I know people who took Spanish or French 3 years but they still don't know how to speak those languages. I think America education is only best at universities moreResolved Question: What from History does Obama's honorary degree remind you of?
To me - it's the Elena Ceausescu's fake degrees. In order to cast an image of high education for the country of Romania, Elena Ceausescu wife of Nikolai Ceausescu the communist dictator, procured for herself 3 honorary degrees. Academician, doctor and engineer Elena Ceausescu. Narcissism at it's best. I didn't expect it from the Catholics here, but what the hey! They managed to become like the Greek orthodox they badmouthed. Used to have a joke in Romania that the orthodox church you would recognize it by the windmills that would spin every which way the wind was blowing, whereas the Catholic Church didn't have windmills on the rooftop... meaning they were un-compromised. Well that's the end of that! slykitty... Illuminez moi! So if I speak for 30 min do I get an honorary degree? I can entertain you for 2 hours straight, heck I have done it in England, I spoke at an Anglican Church in Hastings for more than 30 min. Should I run back and ask for my honorary PhD? The point is, now he can call himself Doctor Obama, but never actually worked for any thesis in his life! And his Law degree, pffft! I have a degree in Psychology, so what?? It's a degree like any other. DO I go on TV flaunting my accomplishments? Gimme a break. You're so in live with Obama you can't even think straight! Lorenzo... that is an accurate account. I was there when this took place. I could tell stories. The "discoveries" she made... hahaha (her school records were sealed, she only had 4 years of schooling, I mean elementary education) were stolen from a scientist whose life was threatened if she exposed her. And then some... your account is summarized. Real life was 10000 times more dramatic than that. :) But thanks for bringing it up, I was trying to forget. LOL moreResolved Question: I have a project for school, and I'd like to know about Eastern European education. Could someone tell me?
Like, tell me about the grade separation and subjects that are learned. But just one of those would be fine. I don't have to turn this in, i just have to talk in front of the class if that helps any. My countries are Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, and the Balkan Peninsula. Thank you everybody, I appreciate your help! moreVoting Question: Romanian People plz help !!!!!!!?
Im living in United Arab Emirates and I want to continue my education in Romania so Plz answer my quation > 1- were the best place to living in Romania? 2- I want the best University in Romania I can stady Busines Administraion ? stadying in English 3- How mach the cost of food , house and .. . . in month in that place ? moreResolved Question: Why would Obama want to run US health care like England does?
Victims left for hours covered in blood, denied pain relief; elderly cancer patients lying in their own filth; dirty, chaotic wards akin to "war zones"; a shortage of basic equipment, including trolleys and thermometers; shouting nurses; ill-trained, badly supervised medics; disease outbreaks; starvation and dehydration; mounting piles of dead… Scenes from a hospital in war torn Chechnya, perhaps? Mugabe's Zimbabwe? Romania in the days of Ceaucescu? The aftermath of Antietam? The Middle Ages? Why, no. This was an English hospital the day before yesterday. And the day after tomorrow -- if President Obama gets his way -- it could well be an American hospital too. http://www.humanevents.com/article.php?id=31173 This, remember, is the "service" so poor that 55 per cent of senior doctors take out private medical insurance so they don't have to use it; the one where one in 300 hospital deaths is the result of a patient contracting an infection completely unrelated to the one they came in to have treated; where the cancer survival rates are the worst in the civilized world; where more patients die in hospital in a year -- 40,000 -- than were killed in the 2006 Iraqi civil war. Oh, and it's also, let's not forget the "service" that costs the UK taxpayer £100 billion (about $140 billion) a year. That's roughly three times what we allocate for defense; and £20 billion less than we spend on our entire education system. And if it costs that much in Britain, imagine how much more it's going to cost a country with five times our population size. Yes, I'm sorry, America: that means you. moreResolved Question: A few World war 1 Questions?
Ok so Ive answered these with information ive found, I'll reword them later if they are valid. 4.In what ways might the allies have “muddled into war” in 1914? The following events and ideas are said by historians to have helped create a climate ripe for war. -Kaiser Wilhelm 11, Germanys monarch, openly spoke of Germanys’ right to become a major world power. Germany had increased her naval (A branch of the military using ships to conduct warfare) power threatening British Supremacy on the sea. -An arms race developed in Europe. There was competition to build up the biggest stockpiles of the most powerful weapons. -Austria-Hungary and Russia Both had an interested in controlling the Balkans. (The Balkan region took in Serbia Greece, Albania, Romania and Bulgaria, Bosnia-Herzegovina.) Russia supported Serbia’s ambition to extend her borders to create a Greater Serbia which would include Bosnia. Austria Hungary feared that if Serbian expanded her territory into their empire other ethnic groups would demand independence. -Germany and France had fought a war in 1870-1871 where France had lost the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine -Russia need warm water ports for their naval fleet. They wanted acess to the Mediterranean through the Dardenelles which were controlled by Turkey. By 1900 the Ottoman empire (Turkey) was weak and divided, European nations were hoping to take advantage of this weakness and extend their influence into this region. -The vast Austrian-Hungarian Empire was made up of different ethnic groups including the Czechs, poles, Slovaks, Serbs and Hungarians. Some of these peoples wanted to see the break up of Austria Hungary into independent countries united by a shared culture and language. They looked to Britain and France for support. -All members of the alliances had complete plans for military mobilization and deployment. -Germany felt surrounded by enemies. -War was accepted as a valid way to achieve national goals. -Nationalism became a potent force in the late nineteenth century. Education, the media and entertainment promoted patriotism. Support for a war was more likely in such a atmosphere 5.What role might nationalism and imperialism have played in causing World War 1? Imperialism was the product of a multiple number of determinant factors. It was motivated by a need for control of raw materials, for political, cultural and economic power, and for dominance in the markets. The greed and rivalry amongst nations to gain colonies to ultimately achieve economical and political stability, fuelled the engine of the World War I machine. The increasing competition and desire for greater empires led to an increase in confrontation that helped push the world into World War I. Nationalism played a enormous part in World War 1s existence. It not only caused the assassination of the Archduke, but Germany wasn't fully recognized by the other countries as a tough competitor, and the German people wanted to be a real force in world affairs. Nationalism was also the "How" of imperialism, if the "Why" is the need for resources. Imperialism couldn't have existed if the countrymen weren't willing to conquest for their country. in a more general way, the nationalism of the various countries throughout Europe contributed not only to the beginning but the extension of the war in Europe. Each country tried to prove their dominance and power. 6.Luigi Albertini believed that the primary responsibility for the war lay with Germany’s plan of mobilization. Why? Albertini stresses the failure of negotiation and miscommunication, but makes it clear that German aggressiveness was the key ingredient for war. The german mobilization was different than the mobilization of the French, Russians, or anyone else in this regard: they were faced with a two front war and the military doctrines in place forced them to engage in actual fighting as part of their mobilization. All France had to do was move troops near their border and be ready. Same with Russia. But for Germany the mobilization of troops for war meant they had to invade Belgium. There was no other way to mobilize. That is to say, their preparation schedule literally went through Belgium. This invasion, while viewed by Germany as necessary and part of plan to which there was no other sane alternative, was viewed by the triple alliance, the UK especially, as immoral and an international violation of trust. 8.How were the systems of alliances a factor in the causes of the great war? The alliances were the reason for which an insignificant crime such as the assassination of Franz Ferdinand lead to a general conflict. Trust me, if it wasn't for the alliances, this single murder would be from a historical standpoint totally unimportant. Assassinations of leaders were a dime a dozen in those days, even in the United States, and I promise you that one didn't even make the newspapers in France, the UK, and th it cut of the last one and the USA. The system of alliances was like a row dominoes with small dominoes leading up to bigger ones. All that was needed was a push of the little one at the front of the row, and the chain reaction resulted in the big boys falling over. Even if the Archduke wasn't killed, the dominoes were set up and something eventually would have knocked them down. and 7.How much blame should be directed against Kaiser Wilhelm? Kaiser Wilhelm deserves a lot of the blame because he could have ended the war in 1914, but he chose to continue on a course of death and destruction that was destined to last four more years. Once the German mobilization plan failed in 1914, however, he should have done the moral thing and ended it, cutting a whole generation worth of losses. i just need to know if these answers are good :) and most answers were from other people of yahoo answers - credit goes to them and a thanks thanks guys :) xo moreResolved Question: Should I check my husband's private room?
My mother was from a wealthy family, but she sacrificed all her wealth to marry a poor man. My father was killed in the war. My mother scraped to give me a decent education, and sent me to the Conservatoire. I became a pianist. I was asked to play at a very high brow party, and met my future husband there. He is much older than I, but very handsome. After a while we married and went to live in his family seat. He is very well off, and employs maids and cooks! He was married before, more than once. Thrice. The first one was a popular opera singer (when I was little, I heard her singing Isolde). She died young. Then a famous painter's model, (Puvis de Chavannes painted her), she died from drink. The last one was called Carmilla, from Romania, she died in a boating accident. One day after we started our honeymoon my husband was called by his agent to New York, he said he had to go, there was a deal for several millions. When he went away he lefts me the keys to everything, rooms and safes, but told me not to go to one particular room. I ransacked my husband's table in his office, and found a secret drawer, marked "private". I read some, and want to know more, and I think that I will find more in his private room. Should I open it and check on him, or should I let it be? What should I do? moreResolved Question: can ya read my essay and tell me if is good?
this is the task: * identify two different cultures that experienced a golden age. *describe the specific achievements of each culture identified *explain how these achievements continue to influence the modern world. The golden age of Rome and Greece, two countries that experienced a golden age, i will identify the achievements and identify their different cultures, religions and the different stuff that they created in their golden age. (the olympia games) Some achievements that the Greek had were the architecture and art. Greek architecture is still used today. Greek writers and philosophers laid the group work for all thinking after them, to be more specific this were other architecture of the greek realistic sculpture glorifying the naked human body, and one of the most famous were The olympic games, the games were dedicated in worship of god zeus, and they were actually a festival for all greeks. The rome golden age most know as the PAC Romania during that time there was no war in rome, they had copious amounts of gold and silver, and were able to glorify rome, to work on enhancing rome government system and expand their empire. Some achievements that the romans had were, aqueducts, education, science-technology, culture, roads, transportation, language-alphabet-writing, those were some achievements from the rome, which we still use today, rome was one of the most popular countries by the time and were very creative when it was time to invent. In the way this achievements still influence the modern world is in the different things that is happening in the world, because of them we were able to expand on the technology and opened travel, spices, war and so much more, like they helped to bring forth the present golden age of the internet, and todays government laws are the same governing laws of the time. Our constitution and values came from rome and is what governing the world. The golden age of Greece influence is the sport that we have today, they make sport look incredibly tame and therefore acceptable, regardless of how extreme they really are. The golden age of rome and greece are very important for the world because from does countries is why we are so much better in technology, trades, laws, education, art. and so much things because of does two countries is why we have a better place. moreResolved Question: Anyone know of any Romanian home school curriculum?
Home schooling is becoming a legal option in Romania. My friend has a foundation that takes care of 7 children during the day and we are interested in possible homeschooling the older ones because the school in their village is not providing much of an education. Know of any websites we can check out? Companies we can contact? Any help would be appreciated! moreResolved Question: Would/Do you wear a purity ring ?
Teen star Miley Cyrus wears one, so does "American Idol" winner Jordin Sparks and the members of the hit boy band The Jonas Brothers. But it took the ridicule of a British comedian at a music awards show to highlight the entry of purity rings into the old equation of sex, drugs and rock'n'roll -- minus the drugs. Purity rings, also known as chastity or promise rings, are worn by tens of thousands of young American teens who have pledged to remain virgins until marriage. Originating in the United States in the 1990s among Christian groups, the rings are embossed with words like "True Love Waits" or "One Life One Love" and are worn by both sexes. The concept has increasingly entered the world of pop rock music that once was the dominion of teen rebellion, and that fact perplexed Russell Brand, the anarchic host of the MTV Music Video Awards show in Los Angeles. "It is a little bit ungrateful because (the Jonas Brothers) could literally have sex with any woman they want, but they're just not going to do it!," Brand told the audience. "That's like Superman just deciding not to fly, but to go home on a bus." Sparks, 18, stood up for teen heartthrobs Kevin Jonas, 20, and his brothers Joe, 19 and Nick, 16, telling a cheering audience of rock stars. "I just wanna say, it's not bad to wear a promise ring because not every guy and a girl wants to be a slut, OK?" Denny Pattyn, an evangelical pastor who founded the Silver Ring Thing 12 years ago, says celebrities can both help and hurt his group's quest to create a cultural shift in America where premarital abstinence becomes the rule rather than the exception. Britney Spears once wore one and so did singer Jessica Simpson, who said she kept her pledge before her brief 2002 marriage to Nick Lachey. "The Jonas Brothers, Jordin Sparks, Miley Cyrus -- they are doing a great job so far," Pattyn told Reuters. Disney actresses Selina Gomez, 16, and Demi Lovato, 16, also wear purity rings. "But when a celebrity has maybe put the ring on without the right education and inspiration and then they go out and do something crazy, then it's a reflection on us." Pattyn said that wearing a ring is a constant reminder to stick with the promise. "It is a commitment, like a wedding ring. It is more likely to work," he said. The Silver Ring Thing, which runs high energy music stage shows encouraging 12-18 year-olds to take an abstinence pledge, is expanding its U.S. programs to South Africa, Brazil, Britain and Romania to meet public demand there. Critics applaud the principle but say the problems arise when young Americans grow up, and are often ignorant of how to manage contraception and sexual health when they do decide to have sex. "It is probably a nice thing that we have celebrities who are trying to be role models and model healthy behaviors," said Michael Reece, director of the Center for Sexual Health Promotion at Indiana University. "But these abstinence pledges leave people completely unprepared, once they make the decision to become sexually active, and what happens is that we have a society that is sexually illiterate," Reece told Reuters. moreResolved Question: Where/how can I have my foreign degree evaluated?
I moved to the US about a year ago and I have a Bachelor's Degree in Economics, major in Banks and Finances, from Romania (Europe). I would like to continue my education here but I don't want to start over from 0. I worked hard on my degree for 4 years and I graduated 2nd in a class of 400 students. Does anyone have any experience in a situation like this? There are a lot of degree evaluation services out there but not all are recognized. Also, I don't have a course-by-course description of all the classes that I took, I only have my degree and my transcript, which is pretty detailed. Any advice is welcome! Thank you! I just wanted to add that my transcript has all the official stamps and signatures, and is in both Romanian and English. So that would most likely not be an issue. moreResolved Question: What world does Sarah Palin live in?!?
I am really having a difficult time grasping Sarah's mindset. It simply doesn't make sense. For instance, I guess I am really against her because of her failure to live in reality. The claims that she holds supporting abstinence only education clearly didn't work in her OWN family...how is it supposed to work in a country of 240+ million people?!?!?!? Also, her stance on abortion is not sound either. Regardless of whether or not abortion is legal, people will continue to abort babies...look at Romania during the 1980s for Christ's sake. And much like the Ceasescu period in Romania, most abortions will occur without the supervision of a medical physician and likely in a back alley behind a convenience store. Also, while I admire Sarah Palin for loving and caring for her child with down syndrome, she still continually supports limited government, and with it, limited funding for public schools. While she may be an "Advocate" for parents who have children with disabilities, a lot of people need something more than a sounding-board in the White House. Can someone please explain to me what they see in Sarah Palin?!? Good point on education as a state and local responsibility David; that is a debate that I always enjoy having! moreResolved Question: When is all the finger pointing going to stop?
It seems that lots of people are eating up what Bela Karolyi said about the Olympic judges. That they are not experienced or knowledgeable just because their home country is not dominant in gymnastics as China, US, Romania, Russia, etc. Jeez, do ANY of you know ANY of the judges personally. Do ANY of you even know the the judges' names? No right? I think it's a great insult to an individual person that they are un-knowledgeable just because their home country is not dominant in gymnastics. Who knows how these judges gain their education? Do they really need to have a great home team to be able learn all they can about gymnastics? Things call the internet, the library, and an education system exist. If we have judges from all the competing gymnasts' countries judging then people would be complaining about bias and whatnot. Oh and as for the "obvious bias" against the Americans... I think people from every country complain about bias against their country so whatever. Gymnastics has always been a subjective sport. There are things that a trained eye can see that the average joe watching gymnastics every 4 years cannot. Imagine if people were accusing you of being un-knowledge just by the country you came from or by your race (AND THEY DON'T EVEN KNOW YOUR NAME?!). So it's ok to be prejudiced just because the Americans aren't winning. I never said anything about Bela accusing the judges of giving too low scores. I said what he said about the judges being un-knowledgeable moreResolved Question: I am at a pitchfork in my life?
So, I dont know how much real feed back I plan to get from this but here goes: I am 23 years old and I just got back from South America and Romania. I love culture , I am learning like 3 languages (besides my native tongue). I am a Christian and I love God with all my heart. I know that like King Solomon said that their is nothing new under the sun. I dont want to live a typical life. I want to do something that matters. And now that I am done with my college education in Finance, you would think i would go get a job. yeah well I have been sending out applications. but what I would really love would be to help people. be able to Help people and show and tell people about Christ. Quiero utilizar el espanol que aprendi. I dont know what to do. Go the business route. and make money. We all need money. Or go the other route (if there is even any positions for it). Thanks for reading and I appreciate your true and honest opinions. moreResolved Question: Universities in (west-)Romania? What about Timisoara?
I want to study in Romania for a while, and I really prefer the west of Romania (not too far from Timisoara) because I know some people there. Now I'm looking for a good university. Does anybody know if the university of Timisoara is a good university? And do they teach in English? I'm learning Romanian, but I'm not good enough at it to follow university education. And if Timisoara is not an option, can somebody give me alternatives? Cluj maybe? Besides Cluj and Timisoara, are there more universities in that area of Romania? Does anybody know the names of universities/cities or some websites about this? I would really appreciate your help. Thanks in advance. O iubesc pe Romania. ;) moreResolved Question: Is there a desk in your child's room?
I was talking with some friends and came to the realization that here in North America many kids don't have an actual desk in their bedrooms. They're expected to study and do their homework in the living room or dining room. While in Romania, where I come from, a nice big desk with ample compartments is one of the most important pieces of furniture found in a child's bedroom. Could this be yet another reason that contributes to much a much lower education in American students compared to foreign ones? What's your opinion, and also, please state where you're from. moreResolved Question: Social-Protection(Roma in Romania and Italy)?
Hi, would someone be able to assist me in an assignment I am doing. We are required to write a report about social protection in three EU countries, one of which must be a recent member. I have decided to do the Irish Traveller and the Romani people living in Italy and Romania. Does anyone know where I could get info in relation to the Romani people in terms of healthcare, access to education etc. Thanks. moreResolved Question: Do you sometimes feel that economic migrants . . .?
Have messed up their own countries so they are coming over here to take over ours? The UK's not bad really. Even minimum wage is £5.50 per hour ($11 USD). We have free healthcare, education, social housing, Welfare State. Its better than a lot of the countries they are coming from where you're lucky to earn £2 an hour. But it got this way because our forefathers worked to make it this way. They fought two world wars to make the UK the kind of place it is today, so we could live well. So why do we have to open our door to those whose forefathers DIDN'T leave their countries in a good state? They are benefitting from our good living standards, often at our expense!! I know of the wrongs the UK did in India, Pakistan etc so I can't begrudge people from those countries coming here, we are partly to blame for their poverty. But Poland? Czechoslovakia? Bulgaria? Romania? What do we owe them?! Why can't they sort their own countries out instead of coming to ours?! Whether we owe them or not they should still sort themselves out! billy m - so why does that mean we owe them a living at the expense of our own people? Why did they not protect themselves?! Actually, "illy" I have a History degree so I must have been doing something right in History class . . . Plus you show woeful ignorance of the British education system to assume that the reason skilled people are being brought in is because our education system has "failed". The problem is that the government is not willing to invest in training up our young people to do these jobs when they can more cheaply and easily import workers from abroad. Mr Truth - aren't you supposed to be down at the Council Offices, demanding a bigger council house for the triplets your wife is expecting? tank - I totally know that people "migrate and always have". A small amount of migration is acceptable and welcome and only to be expected. What is unsustainable in the UK right now is the sheer volume of people from Eastern Europe flooding here for no other reason than their own countries are crap holes because their forefathers mucked them up with communism etc and they want to get the good things that ours offers. Things that our forefathers fought for for US!!! Keypointist - my partner is a member of the Battle of Britain Historical Society so I know all about the Poles in WWII. But that does not mean we owe them a living or that we should be expected to absorb millions of them into our country and provide them with things which our own citizens often have to go without. As for your remark about being a "layabout" and claiming benefits - well I claim NO BENEFITS at all! I'm at home looking after our baby son and my partner is doing 2 (min wage) jobs to support the two of us. Other than my Child Benefit and a tiny amount of Child Tax Credit I get NOTHING from the Government, so please do not accuse me of being "layabout" or "claiming benefits" I am neither. moreResolved Question: Question for Mr. "Jumpin ' " . U'r nick fit with u'r brain ; jumpin' into a conclusions !
- isn't it that the E.U "greens" object with euthanasia for the street dogs ?Could be a good idea for the dogs to use cundoms , what do u think Mr. Smart Guy ? - drunked prostitute in a middle of the streets ??? really ? Did u asked for their services , showing them u'r passport , and ....u failed ?! Hmp , I guess in u'r country are only male prostitutes ! - beggar gipsys ? correct , they are ....but only Romania have beggars ! In u'r country the only beggars which on the streets are romanians ...isn't it ? When u'r country was bussy to conquer (read colonize!) other contrys ....the gipsys , migratory people, come to Romania from India - their home contry ! I feel tired to answer at all the aberrations .....I just want to ask u something : instead of looking to the prostitutes ....why u didn't visit the Watch Museum , unique in Europe , for example ? Possible because u'r education helps u to deal with the prostitutes, only ! I stop here ...., lucky u ....lack of space ! moreResolved Question: Are there any colleges in Atlanta?
OK, the thing is that I am not an american citizen. In one year I will finish college here, in Romania. My field of study is business administration and I will ahve my major in Negotiations Techniques. I would like to know if it is possible to find a university or academy in Atlanta where I could continue my studies - maybe apply for Master courses. Any info is welcomed. Anyone working in education or having any ideea about what i'm talking about: please let me know! I've visited various websites but haven't found anything relevant so far :( Wow, it's not as easy as I thought it would be!!! moreResolved Question: I need informations about prechool education systems in Romania and Bulgaria.?
Anything about programs, curriculum, public/private kindergartens system etc. would be helpful. You may also send me links for internet sources. Thanx! moreResolved Question: Article - Legalized Sex Slavery - Why are some Governments ignoring God's Commandments?
Women and Children are supposed to be protected by the Governments of the world. The Governments should not be legalizing Prostitution. The World Governments should be working to eliminate prostitution. *Perilous Times and Decaying Morality Europe's brothel - in a corner of Spain* Madam's is just one of a series of macro-brothels making prostitution a growth industry Giles Tremlett in Capmany Saturday June 24, 2006 The Guardian The small stone chapel that local people once used for baptisms, first communions and weddings is now a storeroom and the sign that read Hotel Mercéi has been replaced by a glowing piece of neon announcing that this is now a busy brothel called Madam's. Selling sex is, as this thriving, 50-room "macro-brothel" shows, a far more lucrative business than catering for the family celebrations of a scattered population of farmers and wine-growers in this north-eastern corner of Spain. Located on a main road just inside the Spanish border with France, Madam's has a large sign reading Entrée.The yellow number-plates on the Peugeots and Renaults in the car park are also mainly French. "Most of the clients are from over the border," says Patricio, the muscle-bound, tattooed manager of what is now one of the biggest businesses in the small municipality of Capmany. "Things are a lot stricter over there." Inside, several dozen scantily clad women in thongs and micro-skirts sit at the neon-lit chrome bar. Others totter around on glittery platform shoes or in thigh-length boots. Despite the ample display of flesh, they are having trouble competing for the attention of a handful of early evening punters with the World Cup football showing on a giant screen. Occasionally, one walks off, a client in tow, to the lifts that take them up to the four floors of bedrooms above. Exploitation Madam's is just one of more than a dozen macro-brothels to be found on the outskirts of the small inland villages of a region known as the Alt Empordà. "They are turning us into Europe's brothel," complains Ferran Jarabo, the priest for four small village parishes. "We shouldn't tolerate this sort of exploitation. Women are being reduced to mere objects." Dallas, Desiree and Baby Doll are a few of the names that shout out from huge neon signs. On back roads, bikini-wearing prostitutes from Romania, Nigeria or Colombia watch the cars going past, pimps discreetly in the distance. The brothels here, just a few miles from the tourist beaches of the Costa Brava, are part of a nationwide growth industry that Spanish politicians - immersed in a debate over whether to fully legalise and regulate prostitution - are finally waking up to. Although no proposals have yet emerged, Roman Catholic Spain already rivals liberal Holland and Germany in its laissez-faire attitude. Brothel-owners themselves claim that prostitution, and its spin-offs, are now an €18bn (£12.4bn) business sector - equivalent to half of Spain's education budget. The country's confusing prostitution laws mean that running a brothel is neither fully legal, nor fully illegal. At the moment, it is illegal only to live directly off prostituting other people. That allows many brothel owners, like those who run Madam's, to argue that they are hoteliers who only rent out rooms towomen who work for themselves. "I only make money on the rooms. The girls are free. We don't force them to work a timetable, or fine them if they don't turn up - which is what happens in other places," says Patricio. A doctor and a psychologist are, he says, also on the payroll. Regulation Madam's has a licence from the regional government of Catalonia "to gather people to practise prostitution". The government has decided the only way to control prostitution is by regulating it. Police say the number of prostitutes in Spain has doubled since 1999, with one civil guard report from 2004 counting 20,000 in a region containing a third of the country's population. In reality, say campaigners, only a minority of brothels obey both the spirit and letter of the law. Many are run by mafia outfits using women trafficked from around the world or who are forced to pay off massive, interest-bearing "debts" to those who brought them here. Apart from a group of six priests who have lobbied for the brothels to close down, local people have been quiet. One of the visitors to Madam's on the day the Guardian called was Jesús Figa, the mayor of Capmany. "The town hall is not allowed to ban a business for ethical or social reasons," said Mr Figa, who was there to see Patricio. "That is up to the government of Catalonia" Claudia, 25, arrived from her home in the Transylvania region of Romania two years ago. She escaped from the pimp who brought her to Spain but continues to sell her body at Madam's. "He has threatened to kill me and has even come here to the club," she says. Three black-uniformed security guards, kitted with combat boots, batons and walkie-talkies, man the doors. She sends money home to her mother and the five-year-old son she has not seen for two years. "It means they have three or four times as much money as they would normally earn," she says. Madam's even operates as a Western Union branch - and has posters in Russian advertising its services - so the prostitutes can wire money home. Just over a mile up the road, police this week raided a notorious club called Lady's Dallas. A total of 143 prostitutes were working there, including 38 illegal immigrants and one under-age Romanian girl. The prostitutes came from 15 developing world and eastern European countries. None was Spanish. Spain's National Statistics Institute reported in 2003 that more than 27% of Spanish men under 49 had had sex with a prostitute during their lives, and one in 15 over the previous year - "noticeably higher than those in other surveys in Europe". Arguments presented to a parliamentary committee investigating prostitution vary from calls for abolition and the prosecution of male customers to German or Dutch-style legalisation. All sides agree on one thing. Whatever happens, Spanish men are going to keep paying for sex. "What needs to be done is to educate men so they relate to women as equals and respect them in all walks of life," argues Irene Boada, a columnist in El País newspaper. moreResolved Question: Going to school in Romania?
My family will be moving to Brasov, Romania in March or April. I now homeschool both my daughters and my husband has an early morning job which allows us to spend the majortiy of our days together as a family. But with the move the girls will be attedning private school and my husband will be running a factory with regular 9-5 hours. This leaves me with a lot of time on my hands, I do intend to see the sites in and around Romania as well as travel some outside the country but with my family. So with that said during my everyday life I don't know what to do. I know that with our high income I will enjoy shopping some but refuse to allow that to be my life. So I am wondering if I am allowed to continue my education there? What would I need to do to finish college. Would I need a different visa and what if we come home to the US, is my degree good here? What are good colleges near Brasov. My passion is midwifey. Does anybody know how I can achieve this? Whats your point you idiot. I double posted on another forum or posted that question here eariler. Have you nothing better to do. moreResolved Question: i am a prospective student accepted by the minister for education in Romania to study medicine,i need sum info
Q 1 Is romania a safe for black people?i was going to go to russia b4 but was toldnot to bcos of series of racist violence ,i would love to go romania but everytime i remember that majority of the population is white i wonder how i would be accepted in romania by its people . will i be safe in romania ? thank you moreResolved Question: Im a UKR citizen who got job offer in Romania , but dont know process or papers needed. What do I need to do?
I am a citizen of the Ukraine and have been offered a great paying job in Romania, but the whole process to get the residence visa and work visa seems both complex and confusing. I was told by one kind gentleman that apparently I need to first get my diploma legally translated in the Ukraine, then get an Apostile there from the Ministry of Education, then get it checked at the Ministry of Education in Romania, and so on... However, then another person said the entire process is different. There seems to be no online support for this type of querry, so I am really feeling lost at the moment. If anyone out there can help tell me specifically what needs to be done (including offices to which I need to apply, phone numbers, expected [legal] wait times, etc.) it would be most definitely appreciated. Thanks in advance to the online Yahoo! community! moreResolved Question: what should l do, if I need great assistance from somebody in UK/Romania/Sweden regarding my further education
I intend to study in one of the above country, Is anybody who wanna help me out without any terms and conditions moreResolved Question: Where could I find a company willing to give a contract scholarship for The University of Edinburgh?
I am from Romania, and my parents are not able to pay for an education like that offered by The University of Edinburgh. I have been admitted to the university's prestigious School of Informatics, yet my joy is limited by the fact that I do not have the money to go there. I have given up trying to find scholarships. I want to have a software company pay for my education. In return, I would sign a future work contract with them for a minimum period (or something like this). I believe both sides could gain from this. However, in order to do this, I have to "know people" . . big people if you know what I mean. Well . . . I don't, so please help as best you can. What I am talking about here is about 6000 pound for 4 years + an extra 6225 ponds for the first year (because my country will not be part of the EU until 2007, thus bigger taxes will apply in the first semester). moreResolved Question: i am really upset can u please help me ?
i am a doctor, done my mbbs from india,n worked there for 3 years and then on advice of a consultant i came here in romania to do my postgraduate studies in surgery , in india i was earning about 25000 Rs/- per month i.e. about 600 USD. About romania i was told was that this university was very good one ineurope and the hospital setups here are too good , but not as good as western europe, and i paid about 2000 USD to the consultant and 4200 USD for one year course fees, and have spent in travelling and living about 2000 Usd in 5 months, but i was told that here in romania i can get a job and earn some money to take care of my studies from next year onwards and also my living , also that i may be getting various scholarships as i am a studious kind of a guy, now after coming here i realise that the quality of medical education here is worst than any backward country and the status of the hospitals here are worst than those in villages in india,......... please see details moreover i was told that getting scholarships is too difficult here for foreigners, and there are absolutely no jobs here in romania, and even if we get one , maximum u can earn is 150 - 200 USD per month.this is the economical status if this place, there is no teaching here at all and when i ask about the course they say that u are doing specialisation u have to read urself and if have doubt u ask, that i feel i can do sitting at home , there are no exams here per semester and there is one only after completion of a six years course, do whatever u want to in the hospital and no one cares if u are coming to hospital or not ,doesn't it sounds absurd, and i do not get any stipend too . many romanian boys in the hospital after seeing my experience n knowledge say that this country is not meant for me and it would be advisable to return back. now i feel that i should leave this place, but i think about the money i have wasted , these thoughts are eating me up, tell me what should i do? also i have an option of going to states next year as my fiancee is there in states and i can go on a dependant visa, but i cant take any decision, as i dont want to depend on her, and she too says that i return back to india and work for sometime there and next year go to states and do something better. tell me what should i do? moreEducation In Romania News
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Romania, and Slovakia. A general overview for each road construction market examines key areas such as value of the construction market and output, sources of funding and investment in national roads, the national ...
Read moreDivX and Arçelik A.. Announce Strategic Relationship to Distribute DivX Plus HD Certified TVs ... - Yahoo Finance
Romania, Russia and China, sales and marketing organization in 18 countries and 10 brands (Arcelik, Beko, Grundig, Altus, Blomberg, Elektra Bregenz, Arctic, Leisure, Flavel and Arstil). The Company provides products ...
Read moreThree Pillar Global Opens Delivery Center in Buenos Aires - Newsblaze.com
Along with Three Pillar locations in Romania and India, the center in Buenos Aires is proving essential in ... The high level of education and professional skill in Argentina, combined with its time zone proximity to ...
Read moreMormon proselytizing in Europe started early - Mormon Times
Bulgaria and Romania, as he took a steamer on the Danube ... Mormon bishop gunned down at church LDS therapist helps women learn to talk about pornography Education Week: Separating facts from fiction about the ...
Read moreFrance in talks with Romania over Roma - United Press International
mostly from new EU members Romania or Bulgaria. The largest Roma population in Europe, around 700,000, has settled in Spain, where the government has launched a $130 million program to improve the education,
Read moreIn France, an Evangelical Gypsy group shakes up the immigration debate - The Christian Science Monitor
Even as French police deported hundreds of Gypsies to Romania in late August ... and stress on education has made them the “go-to” Gypsy group for French authorities, and a point of pride in a larger Gypsy ...
Read moreFrance Defends Romas’ Deportation, Accuses Romania Of Not Doing Enough - All Headline News
the French government on Tuesday defended their actions and instead blasted Romania for not taking sufficient ... urged the Romanian government to make a plan with a focus on education, health, housing and training ...
Read moreLucky 13 for European Film Festival set in RP - Asianjournal.com
Romania, Italy, Spain, Sweden ... An Education is the only one familiar to Filipinos as it was one of the ten films nominated for a Best Picture Academy Award last March. Cine Europa 13 will also showcase Laughing ...
Read moreElection 2010: GOP tries to seize state delegate seats in Howard County's District 13 - Howard County Times
she referred to fat in education. "I'm not sure diversity training is necessary," she said ... including Romania, Albania, Afghanistan and Tanzania. He has a master's degree in organizational communication and a ...
Read moreUkraine Ranks 49 in a Newsweek Magazine Study of the World's 100 Best Countries - PRLog (free press release)
five categories of national well-being were chosen - education, health, quality of life ... and Romania 39th. Among the former Soviet republics, Kazakhstan is 61st in the table, Azerbaijan 69th, while EU member ...
Read moreEducation In Romania Links
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