Ok, so I am from the UK my fiance is from outside the EU and currently studies in Italy, we are thinking to get married in Italy, when we are married there, does this mean he will be allowed to work in Italy as soon as our marriage is registered? i.e. will he immediatly have the same rights as an EU citizen? We are planning to stay in Italy together. But if we were to come back to the UK, will he be able to work straight away? I am trying to understand where will be best for us to start our married life...where he will be able to work?
Answer on What happens when someone from the UK marries someone from outside the EU, regarding the right to work?
No. The UK doesn't have rules in place allowing automatic citizenship via marriage. What would happen is when you got married you would have to apply for a visa for him to remain in the UK and enable him to work (see first link).
You could try visa for a spouse or if he is well skilled you can try the Highly Skilled Migrant Programme which will make him depend on his abilities rather than on you (as you will need to show you can sponsor him on a spousal visa).
He will need to live in the UK for at least 3 years and be married to you in order to naturalize as a British citizen. If you get a divorce it's 5 years plus 1 with Indefinate Leave to Remain (see third link for more details).
Thursday, December 31, 2009
How to plan honey moon to toscane (italy)?
i'm having my wedding at the 21th of july, i need to plan a honey moon for 14 days starting from the 23th till ... Please help me with good locations to visit.
Answer on How to plan honey moon to toscane (italy)?
Hi David,
How exciting! There is a lot you can do. Here are some suggestions, but perhaps you could add some detail about things you like to do. The below can all be arranged to fit your particular needs. Again these are only some basic suggestions.
Florence. You can fly into Florence via several European cities. I find the flight from Munich on Lufthansa very accommodating.
I can also recommend a number of hotels, starting at 3* with Caravaggio (link below). If you want something a little higher end, you might try the Tornabuoni.
You of course, would want to visit the Galleria dell' Accademia (where Michelangelo's David is). However, if you like history and archaeology, I highly recommend the Tuscan Archaeological Museum that is just around the corner. For the Galleria, you definitely want reservations. You can get these through any number of sites, but I prefer to contact the Museum directly. (See link below; the sight also has information on a number of other museums including the Uffizi Gallery, Boboli Gardens and Bargello Museum—where Donatello’s David is.) For the Archaeology museum you most likely do not need a reservation, but for the last three I just mentioned, I would highly recommend it.
Of course, you will want to visit the Cathedral (Il Duomo). The baptistery and bell tower are interesting too (both have separate admissions). I would also recommend a visit to Santa Croce and Santa Maria Novella. There are also some others of interest including San Lorenzo. I would also visit the small refectory of Santa Reparata to see an otherwise not-so-well-known ‘Last Supper’.
There is also the market of San Lorenzo that sells tons of leather works and local crafts. The market gets crowded and be sure to compare prices at different stalls. Along the market is a covered public market. In the right hand corner from the main door, there is a great little butcher that sells some terrific sandwiches! You will also want to visit Ponte Vecchio for gold (especially) as well as some other items. Just be aware of the prices!
For a very nice and romantic dinner, I would recommend La Loggia on Piazzale Michelangelo (link below). The view from this hill is spectacular—you can see the whole layout of Florence plus across to another hilltop where the small town of Fiesole.
Fiesole is small but worth a visit, and easy to get to by public transport; after the visit you can easily walk down the hill (2hours) back into Florence. On the way down you can stop by the church of San Domenico where Fra Angelico took his vows.
I would recommend day visits to Pisa and to Sienna, and any other number of small towns. The first two are easily accessible by train, but you might consider renting a car (easy to do, and there are several rental agencies located near the main train station in Florence).
If you feel like having a bit of hike and a beautiful view then I would recommend visiting Cinque Terre. There are a number of ways to visit the cities, but I would do one of the following.
Staying at in La Spezia (train from Florence will put you right near the hotel) and then either taking the bus or the train to the most northerly of the cities (Monterosso). Walk to a couple of the cities and then catch the train back to La Spezia. Or stay in Monterosso and the next morning (early) set off to see all the Cinque Terre and then take the train back from (Riomaggiore). You can do the whole walk easily in about 8 hours +/- depending on how you walk, if you stop to swim, eat lunch, etc. There is a link below for Cinque Terre information.
There are many other things to do too, but I am limited in my space here. You can easily fit what I have outlined above into your 14 days. Plus you can add a little here and there. If you can rent a car, I would: there are great small hill towns and locations to visit throughout Tuscany.
I am happy to make specific recommendations. I provide personal tours and group tours of Rome and Europe. Feel free to contact me through my website listed below.
Thomas Talboy, PhD, Director
Ubiquity International, LLC
Experience. Explore. Embrace the World.(TM)
http://www.ubiquityinternational.com
Answer on How to plan honey moon to toscane (italy)?
Hi David,
How exciting! There is a lot you can do. Here are some suggestions, but perhaps you could add some detail about things you like to do. The below can all be arranged to fit your particular needs. Again these are only some basic suggestions.
Florence. You can fly into Florence via several European cities. I find the flight from Munich on Lufthansa very accommodating.
I can also recommend a number of hotels, starting at 3* with Caravaggio (link below). If you want something a little higher end, you might try the Tornabuoni.
You of course, would want to visit the Galleria dell' Accademia (where Michelangelo's David is). However, if you like history and archaeology, I highly recommend the Tuscan Archaeological Museum that is just around the corner. For the Galleria, you definitely want reservations. You can get these through any number of sites, but I prefer to contact the Museum directly. (See link below; the sight also has information on a number of other museums including the Uffizi Gallery, Boboli Gardens and Bargello Museum—where Donatello’s David is.) For the Archaeology museum you most likely do not need a reservation, but for the last three I just mentioned, I would highly recommend it.
Of course, you will want to visit the Cathedral (Il Duomo). The baptistery and bell tower are interesting too (both have separate admissions). I would also recommend a visit to Santa Croce and Santa Maria Novella. There are also some others of interest including San Lorenzo. I would also visit the small refectory of Santa Reparata to see an otherwise not-so-well-known ‘Last Supper’.
There is also the market of San Lorenzo that sells tons of leather works and local crafts. The market gets crowded and be sure to compare prices at different stalls. Along the market is a covered public market. In the right hand corner from the main door, there is a great little butcher that sells some terrific sandwiches! You will also want to visit Ponte Vecchio for gold (especially) as well as some other items. Just be aware of the prices!
For a very nice and romantic dinner, I would recommend La Loggia on Piazzale Michelangelo (link below). The view from this hill is spectacular—you can see the whole layout of Florence plus across to another hilltop where the small town of Fiesole.
Fiesole is small but worth a visit, and easy to get to by public transport; after the visit you can easily walk down the hill (2hours) back into Florence. On the way down you can stop by the church of San Domenico where Fra Angelico took his vows.
I would recommend day visits to Pisa and to Sienna, and any other number of small towns. The first two are easily accessible by train, but you might consider renting a car (easy to do, and there are several rental agencies located near the main train station in Florence).
If you feel like having a bit of hike and a beautiful view then I would recommend visiting Cinque Terre. There are a number of ways to visit the cities, but I would do one of the following.
Staying at in La Spezia (train from Florence will put you right near the hotel) and then either taking the bus or the train to the most northerly of the cities (Monterosso). Walk to a couple of the cities and then catch the train back to La Spezia. Or stay in Monterosso and the next morning (early) set off to see all the Cinque Terre and then take the train back from (Riomaggiore). You can do the whole walk easily in about 8 hours +/- depending on how you walk, if you stop to swim, eat lunch, etc. There is a link below for Cinque Terre information.
There are many other things to do too, but I am limited in my space here. You can easily fit what I have outlined above into your 14 days. Plus you can add a little here and there. If you can rent a car, I would: there are great small hill towns and locations to visit throughout Tuscany.
I am happy to make specific recommendations. I provide personal tours and group tours of Rome and Europe. Feel free to contact me through my website listed below.
Thomas Talboy, PhD, Director
Ubiquity International, LLC
Experience. Explore. Embrace the World.(TM)
http://www.ubiquityinternational.com
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
How expensive is it to eat, drink out etc in Italy?
Thinking of going on holiday to Lake Garda this year, first holiday abroad for many years, never been to Italy before just wondering how expensive it is to eat, drink out etc there compared to the UK. Also when would be the best time to visit when the weather is warm but it's not too overcrowded and busy? Thanks!!
Answer on How expensive is it to eat, drink out etc in Italy?
Cost depends on where and what you eat. You can eat here very reasonably if you avoid the tourist places. Generally, food and drink is cheaper here than in the UK for equivalent meals. Check the prices and choices on menus to find something in your budget range. Around Lake Garda, there are a lot of good restaurants that feature fish from the lake. One thing to watch for is that some prices may be listed per etto (100 g). The fish are weighed whole - a large fish can be pretty expensive. You don't need to avoid this, just don't pick a huge fish.
Some others have mentioned that's it's more expensive to sit outside to eat. That's not really true. It's more expensive if you sit for a coffee or a drink than if you stand at the bar. The reason is that if you sit, you pay for table service. There's also the coperto (cover charge) for the dishes, utensils, and linen. The places we go for lunch charge more the meal if you get cloth napkins rather than paper. In Venice, you would also pay an additional charge for the musicians if they're playing while you're sitting at one of the places in Piazza Marco.
The best times for Lake Garda are just before or after the peak tourist season - May and September. It will be warm, less expensive, the boats are running, and the lake is not so crowded. If you're here in September, you might consider a day trip to Trento for the Palio there http://www.amicitta.com/pagpalio.htm or to Marostica for the living chess match (every other year - next one is 2008) http://www.marosticascacchi.it/a_2_EN_9_… Verona is also easily accessible from Lake Garda by train or bus.
Answer on How expensive is it to eat, drink out etc in Italy?
Cost depends on where and what you eat. You can eat here very reasonably if you avoid the tourist places. Generally, food and drink is cheaper here than in the UK for equivalent meals. Check the prices and choices on menus to find something in your budget range. Around Lake Garda, there are a lot of good restaurants that feature fish from the lake. One thing to watch for is that some prices may be listed per etto (100 g). The fish are weighed whole - a large fish can be pretty expensive. You don't need to avoid this, just don't pick a huge fish.
Some others have mentioned that's it's more expensive to sit outside to eat. That's not really true. It's more expensive if you sit for a coffee or a drink than if you stand at the bar. The reason is that if you sit, you pay for table service. There's also the coperto (cover charge) for the dishes, utensils, and linen. The places we go for lunch charge more the meal if you get cloth napkins rather than paper. In Venice, you would also pay an additional charge for the musicians if they're playing while you're sitting at one of the places in Piazza Marco.
The best times for Lake Garda are just before or after the peak tourist season - May and September. It will be warm, less expensive, the boats are running, and the lake is not so crowded. If you're here in September, you might consider a day trip to Trento for the Palio there http://www.amicitta.com/pagpalio.htm or to Marostica for the living chess match (every other year - next one is 2008) http://www.marosticascacchi.it/a_2_EN_9_… Verona is also easily accessible from Lake Garda by train or bus.
FUN QUESTION:If countries could be personified...?
Fun Question Please look at!!!!?
into the different classifications of high school students, how would you see them? For example using stereotypes that most countries have i came up with this:
AMERICA is the young hot popular girl that a lot of people want to get "into" or be friends with. But also, a lot of people dislike her because they think she is young, immature, stuck up, greedy, and rude. And cares only about herself.
CANADA is the older forgotten and often over looked sister of America. She's butch and loves to play hockey
ENGLAND is the older popular boy that used to date America until she broke up with him and moved on. He still has a little resentment towards her but still cares for her. He is mature, refined, and very
cultured.
RUSSIA is the rival of America. She is very competitive with America. She believes she is just as popular and just as influential and powerful.
FRANCE, ITALY, & SPAIN are three siblings that are stuck up and obsesses with fine dining, loves shopping at expensive boutiques, and loves art.
IRELAND is the kid that loves to get drunk
CHINA & INDIA are the super smart Asian kids that work really hard and get good grades
etc, etc.
I'm not trying to offended anyone from any country just joking around. But i hope you get the point, how do you see countries?
Answer on FUN QUESTION:If countries could be personified...?
I think its cute.
into the different classifications of high school students, how would you see them? For example using stereotypes that most countries have i came up with this:
AMERICA is the young hot popular girl that a lot of people want to get "into" or be friends with. But also, a lot of people dislike her because they think she is young, immature, stuck up, greedy, and rude. And cares only about herself.
CANADA is the older forgotten and often over looked sister of America. She's butch and loves to play hockey
ENGLAND is the older popular boy that used to date America until she broke up with him and moved on. He still has a little resentment towards her but still cares for her. He is mature, refined, and very
cultured.
RUSSIA is the rival of America. She is very competitive with America. She believes she is just as popular and just as influential and powerful.
FRANCE, ITALY, & SPAIN are three siblings that are stuck up and obsesses with fine dining, loves shopping at expensive boutiques, and loves art.
IRELAND is the kid that loves to get drunk
CHINA & INDIA are the super smart Asian kids that work really hard and get good grades
etc, etc.
I'm not trying to offended anyone from any country just joking around. But i hope you get the point, how do you see countries?
Answer on FUN QUESTION:If countries could be personified...?
I think its cute.
Monday, December 28, 2009
Do u like italians in your country?
what do u think about? i'm italian boy and i live in italy now, in roma, but italy is ever and ever bad... I want to run away!! help!!!!
Answer on Do u like italians in your country?
Well in America most of them live in New York, it is kind of annoying they are so obsessed with being Italian and they think everybody envies them when we don't. They fake bake but claim they just have that natural olive skin, they try too hard and it just does not seem genuine to me
Answer on Do u like italians in your country?
Well in America most of them live in New York, it is kind of annoying they are so obsessed with being Italian and they think everybody envies them when we don't. They fake bake but claim they just have that natural olive skin, they try too hard and it just does not seem genuine to me
Saturday, December 26, 2009
How bad is racism in Italy?
Is racism an extreme issue in Italy and if so, in what parts?
Answer on How bad is racism in Italy?
A LOT less bad than anywhere else...italian people don't care about the race but only about the behave.
Answer on How bad is racism in Italy?
A LOT less bad than anywhere else...italian people don't care about the race but only about the behave.
Thursday, December 24, 2009
Does anyone have any suggestions on where to stay in Tuscany, Italy?
My family and I are going to Italy this summer and are looking for nice, inexpensive places to stay in Tuscany for a few days. We will be there in July, there are 4 or 5 adults going. We are looking for somewhere preferably outside of Florence.
Answer on Does anyone have any suggestions on where to stay in Tuscany, Italy?
You can check out this website for accommodations or check out what Rick Steve's recommends assuming you like him. He sometimes have out of the way places for accommodations.
http://www.tuscanyaccommodation.com/
Tuscany consists of many towns/cities, including, Florence, Siena, Pisa, Arezzo, Cortona, San Gimignano and Lucca. There is a nice walking tour available too, but you may not be there long enough.
Answer on Does anyone have any suggestions on where to stay in Tuscany, Italy?
You can check out this website for accommodations or check out what Rick Steve's recommends assuming you like him. He sometimes have out of the way places for accommodations.
http://www.tuscanyaccommodation.com/
Tuscany consists of many towns/cities, including, Florence, Siena, Pisa, Arezzo, Cortona, San Gimignano and Lucca. There is a nice walking tour available too, but you may not be there long enough.
Monday, December 21, 2009
6th grade homework help!!!?
You will have to say why the one i give you does not belong... make it a short quick answer...
they are most likely related to Europe
-Cow,buffalo,horse, pig:: theone that does not belong is buffalo
-France,Italy, Czech Republic, Netherlands::Czech Republic
-Berlin,Barceloria,london, Rome::Barceloria
-Greece,Spain, Ireland, Italy::Ireland
-Norway, Denmark, Germany, Sweden:: Germany
-Pyrenees, Alps, Appennines, Gibraltar::Gibraltar
-Italy,Corsica,Sardinia,Sicily:: Italy
-Portugal,Austria,England,France:: Austria
-French, Spanish, Scotland, German:: Scotland
-Caspian, Adriatic, Mediterranean, Baltic::Caspian
Remember it has to be geographical related...
and three items in the group are related. the one I gave you is not related somehow...
I appreciate all help!
I will give best answer!
Answer on 6th grade homework help!!!?
Buffalo is only one native to North America
Um...Czech Republic was a formerly Communist country? Was not a founding member of the EU? Is considered Eastern, not Western, Europe?
Barcelona is not the capital of Spain
Not sure. Maybe that Ireland is an island, not a peninsula? That Ireland is divided? That Ireland was never ruled by a fascist military dictator?
Germany is not a Scandinavian country
Gibraltar is a territory, not a mountain range like the others
Italy is a peninsula, and a country - the other three are islands that are part of nations (Corsica - France, Sicily and Sardinia - Italy)
Not sure why Austria's the odd one out. Sorry.
Maybe that Scotland is not a fully independent nation, being part of the United Kingdom?
The Caspian is landlocked, might technically be considered a lake - the other three are open seas
they are most likely related to Europe
-Cow,buffalo,horse, pig:: theone that does not belong is buffalo
-France,Italy, Czech Republic, Netherlands::Czech Republic
-Berlin,Barceloria,london, Rome::Barceloria
-Greece,Spain, Ireland, Italy::Ireland
-Norway, Denmark, Germany, Sweden:: Germany
-Pyrenees, Alps, Appennines, Gibraltar::Gibraltar
-Italy,Corsica,Sardinia,Sicily:: Italy
-Portugal,Austria,England,France:: Austria
-French, Spanish, Scotland, German:: Scotland
-Caspian, Adriatic, Mediterranean, Baltic::Caspian
Remember it has to be geographical related...
and three items in the group are related. the one I gave you is not related somehow...
I appreciate all help!
I will give best answer!
Answer on 6th grade homework help!!!?
Buffalo is only one native to North America
Um...Czech Republic was a formerly Communist country? Was not a founding member of the EU? Is considered Eastern, not Western, Europe?
Barcelona is not the capital of Spain
Not sure. Maybe that Ireland is an island, not a peninsula? That Ireland is divided? That Ireland was never ruled by a fascist military dictator?
Germany is not a Scandinavian country
Gibraltar is a territory, not a mountain range like the others
Italy is a peninsula, and a country - the other three are islands that are part of nations (Corsica - France, Sicily and Sardinia - Italy)
Not sure why Austria's the odd one out. Sorry.
Maybe that Scotland is not a fully independent nation, being part of the United Kingdom?
The Caspian is landlocked, might technically be considered a lake - the other three are open seas
Saturday, December 19, 2009
What are the causes of economic crisis in Greece?
And if I can also ask why and how does it effect other eurozone countries and maybe US. Are scares related to Portugal, Spain, Italy and Ireland related to this crisis?
Answer on What are the causes of economic crisis in Greece?
Its simple their government has been spending more than it takes in so it has had to borrow to finance itself and now they can't sustain it, the number 1 reason is a terrible corrupt government
Answer on What are the causes of economic crisis in Greece?
Its simple their government has been spending more than it takes in so it has had to borrow to finance itself and now they can't sustain it, the number 1 reason is a terrible corrupt government
Monday, December 14, 2009
Where can i get pictures that show italy's history?
making a powerpoint for contemporary issues andd i could really use the help
Answer on Where can i get pictures that show italy's history?
Click this: http://images.google.com/images?q=histor…
Answer on Where can i get pictures that show italy's history?
Click this: http://images.google.com/images?q=histor…
Sunday, December 13, 2009
How much is an Italian Language Course in Italy?
How much is an Italian Language Course in Italy? in Bologna to be exact. Can it be paid in an installment basis? What recognized school can you recommend that is not very expensive? thanks
Answer on How much is an Italian Language Course in Italy?
It is better to contact more than one place to get each place's offer.
Answer on How much is an Italian Language Course in Italy?
It is better to contact more than one place to get each place's offer.
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Transporting Pet ashes to another country?
Does anyone know which regulations and/or documents apply to transporting a small quantity of animal (NOT HUMAN) ashes from one country to another (in my case from Italy to the UK)? I couldn't find anything online, so if someone can or knows or if a veterinary is reading this, thanks for your help.
Answer on Transporting Pet ashes to another country?
When I transported a portion of my dog's ashes from the US to Mexico, there were no questions asked, and this was after the increase in airport security.
Just in case, I carried a letter from my vet verifying the contents of the container (in my case, a tennis ball), but there were no problems.
I'm sorry for your loss. I know how hard it can be.
Answer on Transporting Pet ashes to another country?
When I transported a portion of my dog's ashes from the US to Mexico, there were no questions asked, and this was after the increase in airport security.
Just in case, I carried a letter from my vet verifying the contents of the container (in my case, a tennis ball), but there were no problems.
I'm sorry for your loss. I know how hard it can be.
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Interesting Math Problem...Can anyone solve it?
To prove that objects of different weights fall at the same rate, Galileo dropped two objects with different weights from the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy. The objects hit the ground at the same time. When an object is dropped from a tall building, it falls about 16 feet in the first second, 48 feet in the second second, and 80 feet in the third second, regardless of its weight. How many feet would an object fall in the tenth second?
Answer on Interesting Math Problem...Can anyone solve it?
There is a pattern of 1(16) for 1 second, 3(16) for 2 seconds, 5(16) for 3 seconds, an so on....you can make a sequence to be an=(2t-1)16....to evaluate at 10 gives (2*10 - 1)16 = 304 ft falling in the 10th second
Answer on Interesting Math Problem...Can anyone solve it?
There is a pattern of 1(16) for 1 second, 3(16) for 2 seconds, 5(16) for 3 seconds, an so on....you can make a sequence to be an=(2t-1)16....to evaluate at 10 gives (2*10 - 1)16 = 304 ft falling in the 10th second
Sunday, December 6, 2009
What is the most important thing to see when in rome, italy?
Answer on What is the most important thing to see when in rome, italy?
This is a hard question to answer. Rome has been in existence for more than 2500 years. As someone had said:
"A lifetime is not enough for Rome". But if you had only 2 days, at the top of my list would be the Vatican Museums,
and the Roman Forum. If you're going to have dinner, go find
a nice restaurant at the Trastevere area.
Friday, December 4, 2009
Random guy on myspace: How to report without him knowing it was me.?
Ok so my friend is dating this kid online who she's never met. She talks about sneaking off to meet himin Mexico...which I know seems impossible, but I rather be safe the sorry. I think she just really wants a boyfriend, and I don't know if this guy is for real. She is 14 and he's soposably 16.
There is something off about him. He says he lives with his brother whos a photographer and he said he lived in Italy then like a week later he lived in Hawii and now he says he just moved to Mexico. Oh and his parents died. And he doesn't even has his brother as a friend just a bunch of random people he added, mostly girls. WHO he doesn't know. He had no pictures until recently.When he added Alexa the first thing he did was aask her, her age. And then she begged him to add pics and he did. All of which could have easily been stolen or found on goolgle, etc. She is soposably happy,saying she loves and misses him and that he makes he heart stop. But im like how the hell is that possible. You never met him. Oh and he doesnt have a cell phone. So I want to know how a kid who has no parents no money and no phone who moves around at week times to differnt countries and etc and can never talk on the phone, who adds no one but random people could be real.And in his pics he's really good looking so if that is why cant he get a gf at home. I mean he acts like a kid but somethings wrong.I don't want to be a ***** and be the only friend who says something<---i knnow its the rigth thing but she's stuborn and I have allot of drama on my own, I need to report him without anyone knowing. Please help?
Answer on Random guy on myspace: How to report without him knowing it was me.?
you should alert someone that you have concerns about this person - forward his info to the local cops - they'll look into it for you.
he could be a really nut-case who is looking to harm your friend. if i were you i would report him - your name wouldn't be given to him.
There is something off about him. He says he lives with his brother whos a photographer and he said he lived in Italy then like a week later he lived in Hawii and now he says he just moved to Mexico. Oh and his parents died. And he doesn't even has his brother as a friend just a bunch of random people he added, mostly girls. WHO he doesn't know. He had no pictures until recently.When he added Alexa the first thing he did was aask her, her age. And then she begged him to add pics and he did. All of which could have easily been stolen or found on goolgle, etc. She is soposably happy,saying she loves and misses him and that he makes he heart stop. But im like how the hell is that possible. You never met him. Oh and he doesnt have a cell phone. So I want to know how a kid who has no parents no money and no phone who moves around at week times to differnt countries and etc and can never talk on the phone, who adds no one but random people could be real.And in his pics he's really good looking so if that is why cant he get a gf at home. I mean he acts like a kid but somethings wrong.I don't want to be a ***** and be the only friend who says something<---i knnow its the rigth thing but she's stuborn and I have allot of drama on my own, I need to report him without anyone knowing. Please help?
Answer on Random guy on myspace: How to report without him knowing it was me.?
you should alert someone that you have concerns about this person - forward his info to the local cops - they'll look into it for you.
he could be a really nut-case who is looking to harm your friend. if i were you i would report him - your name wouldn't be given to him.
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Where in Italy has the best beaches?
Answer on Where in Italy has the best beaches?
That's not an easy question, as the answer depends on what you are really looking for; and anybody have a different opinion, specially Italian people- like me. There are many beautiful beaches in Italy; probably the most astonishing are in the south, in Calabria, Sicilia, and Sardinia (which has, owing the truth, many rock-made beaches). If you are mainly looking for a clean sea and a beautiful landscape (and great food, of course) one of those should be your choice. But you can find very nice beaches in Tuscany too, and there (as well as in Emilia Romagna) you will probably enjoy more fun. Sardinia, for instance, is after a while a bit boring, as you cannot find many facilities, and in the Northern part of it (the most famous and posh) life is quite expensive in high season. There is plenty of good books about Italy; one of them could give you all the informations you need - remember that several of the best places and beaches in Italy are not well known yet.
I'm going to be an interchange student, should I go to France or Italy?
I have the option of choosing either Italy or France and I can't make up my mind. Please help.
Answer on I'm going to be an interchange student, should I go to France or Italy?
The French are smelly and rude so id say Italy.
Answer on I'm going to be an interchange student, should I go to France or Italy?
The French are smelly and rude so id say Italy.
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
After Italian unification, what steps did Italy take to reconcile the new nation with the Vatican?
Answer on After Italian unification, what steps did Italy take to reconcile the new nation with the Vatican?
The first step was taken by the Italian government in 1871 with the "law of the Guarantees" by which the Italian state allowed a few guarantees to the Pope. However the Vatican never recognized such law defining it "unilateral".
It was only in 1929, under Benito Mussolini, that the Italian State and the Vatican agreed on a new act, called "the Lateran Pacts" which established mutual respect and collaboration between the two, founding the Vatican State.
The Lateran Pact was then revised in 1984 and is still in force nowadays.
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Christian convert?
The man in Afghanistan that converted to Christianity is being given amnesty in Italy. Isn't that some great answer to prayer, don't you just want to praise the Lord.
Answer on Christian convert?
God is Great, that is all there is to it. I think this man is a forerunner and an example of where the world is headed for those who believe In Jesus Christ.
Answer on Christian convert?
God is Great, that is all there is to it. I think this man is a forerunner and an example of where the world is headed for those who believe In Jesus Christ.
Where should I go, Italy or Egypt?
I heard that the Italians have been rioting over the past few weeks so Im afraid to go. I also hear the people are rotten. Im probably going to the peaceful and amazing country of Egypt. Thoughts?
Answer on Where should I go, Italy or Egypt?
Italy.
Answer on Where should I go, Italy or Egypt?
Italy.
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