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    emigre
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emigre
- user joined since February 7, 2006
88 questions asked by this user
40 answers given by this user

Questions

Why is the Queen so popular?
In Queen, UK - asked by emigre - 3 answers - 5 years ago
Is the EU contributing to create an European identity?
In Europe, EU, culture - asked by emigre - 1 answer - 5 years ago
Does tourism really allow us to understand, at least to some extent, the culture of the countries that we visit?
In Tourism, culture - asked by emigre - 3 answers - 5 years ago
Why is the rose a symbol of England?
In England, history - asked by emigre - 3 answers - 5 years ago
Did colonialism have any positive side to it?
In Colonialism, history, Europe - asked by emigre - 2 answers - 5 years ago

Answers

If you want to try a not very known option, you may take the courses of Spanish for overseas students offered by the University of Buenos Aires, in Argentina. According to the web site, prices are low (around 110 pounds for a 17-week course), and from what I have heard, the level of the courses is good. In addition, living costs are definitely low if going from the UK. You may want to check this site (it is in Spanish, but I can help if you need it):

http://www.idiomas.filo.uba.ar/extranjeros/espanol/cursos/regulares.htm

They also have an e-mail address: idiomas@filo.uba.ar

Last but not least, what is not so cheap is the air ticket: you should calculate between 400 and 500 pounds for a return ticket.


Go To Question - asked by emigre - 0 replies - 5 years ago

The origin is not clear. We only know that “monkeys” is a derogatory term used by soldiers to refer to RMP. A more sympathetic nickname is “Red Caps”, because they wear red-topped peaked caps or beret.


Go To Question - asked by emigre - 0 replies - 5 years ago

He designed six churches in London: St Alfege's Church, Greenwich; St George's, Bloomsbury; Christ Church, Spitalfields; St George in the East, Wapping; St Mary, Woolnoth; and St Anne's, Limehouse


Go To Question - asked by emigre - 0 replies - 5 years ago

Even is slavery has been legally abolished in all countries, there is a considerable number of slaves in the world today. Estimations made by different anti-slavery groups differ, according to the criteria used to define slavery. Some estimations situate the number of slaves in 2.7 million (Anti Slavery Society), while others take that number to 27 million (Free the Slaves). The BBC has also estimated the number of people performing forced labor, one of the most common forms of contemporary slavery (but not the only one), in 12.3 million, producing goods and services worth 31.6 billion dollars. Other prominent forms of slavery are sexual slavery and children forced to become soldiers. Usually slavery involves trafficking people across long distances, for example young girls trafficked from Eastern Europe into the UK to work as prostitutes.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/in_depth/world/slavery/default.stm


Go To Question - asked by emigre - 0 replies - 5 years ago

The name Australia has its origin in the Latin term Australis, meaning “of the south”. While the name had been around for some time, it became popular through a book “A voyage to Terra Australis” by Mathew Flinders, published in 1814


Go To Question - asked by emigre - 0 replies - 5 years ago