could you please inform me about Greek position in ECOSOC???
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Go here myabe it will help:  \nhttp://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2003/ecosoc6088.doc.htm
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Hi Shanel!\n\nI am a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.  I am not in NY, but I am more than happy to give you any helpful advice that I can.  Please feel free to email me and we can further discuss your concerns and so that I can make every attempt that I can to provide you wilth some assistance!\n\nI look forward to speaking with you!  My email address is pinkpearl0872@yahoo.com
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Timor Leste made the first mistake since their independance when they didn't include English as a main language. Is Portuguese their main trading partner today? They should have picked up some ecomonic know-how from Australia or if not their South East Asian counterparts like Singapore. Learnt where to start from scratch not the way they are going, bits of this and that and it all keeps crumbling. Just hope Papua never gains independance, that'll be another total chaos.
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If you are looking to find employment in Greece or in Europe, you should check into the airlines in your country/Europe and find out if they offer cadet schemes or sponsored training. Airlines offering such schemes will train you and then you will pay off your training loan via payroll deduction during your employment. Not all airlines offer such schemes, so you will have to check into who does.\n\nI suggest going to this aspiring & current career pilot message board in your search for information:\n\nhttp://www.pprune.org
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Its up in the air at the moment.  they have to meet certain requirement, prerequisites.. They do have things in their culture that Europe doesnt want in the union so there are talks and negotiations.  We should see something about it soon but not sure when.
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Alex, I have a joke for you.  \n\nWhat do you do when a Miami University grad knocks on your front door?\n\nYou pay him for the pizza and send him on his way.\n\nI love that one!\n\nBut seriously...Miami is too expensive and too Greek!  I recommend Ohio University instead.  Great business school.  Incredible campus and area.  Lots to do.  Going greek is only a small part of the campus.  It's in Ohio and a state school, so it's affordable.  \n\nwww.ohiou.edu\n\nGo Bobcats!\n==========================================================\n\nNot a problem at all.  I'll send this in two separate emails.\n\nHow would you describe an OU student?\n\nI would say most students were laid back, but took their education seriously.  OU is in Athens and is somewhat isolated from the rest of the world so it's very much of a family there.  It's a big school, but not so big that you get lost.  Because it's closed off from the rest of the world, you won't find much crime or drugs there.  OU students on the whole are VERY involved with the Athens community and volunteer in many ways.  I was a member of Habitat for Humanity while I was there and helped build a house.  I was in a sorority and helped clean the highway four times a year.  I was an education major and mentored several local school children.\n\nYou mentioned that you weren't interested in being in a Greek organization.  I'll tell you that the Greek community at Miami is drastically different from the one at OU.  At Miami, about 85% of the campus is Greek.  At OU, it's around 17-18%.  Being Greek at OU has its advantages: great parties, meeting more people, getting to live off campus as a sophomore....but it doens't consume your college life.  I was still a member of Habitat for Humanity, a different service fraternity and an education major club.  Plus there was still time to socialize with my friends from my freshmen year dorm.  Being Greek does have its advantages on a resume!  \n\nWhat is a typical weekend at OU?\n\nLike I said, it's pretty closed off, so there isn't the big city options you'd find by going to Miami.  The bar scene is pretty big, but you're also right by Hocking Hills and Wayne National Forest, so people are always going hiking or camping.  The area is beautiful, so we always spent a lot of time walking, having picnics and laying on college green.\n\nWhy did you chose OU over other universities that you were looking at?\n\nI chose OU for three reasons: 1.  I wanted to go away to school.  I wanted to be far enough that my parents wouldn't visit every weekend, but close enough that I could go home whenever I wanted.  I'm from Cincy, so it worked perfectly.  2.  I was a journalism major and that's what OU is known for. 3. I went to the campus and fell in love with it's simplicity and beauty.  There's really no where else like it.  \n\nName three pros/cons about OU?\n\nThree pros - 1) It's a good school, ranked nationally. 2) Just about everyone is from out of town, so your friends really do become your family. You become so close with so many people.  You can't get that at another school.  3) The Athens area is beautiful.  There's so much to do outdoors.   \n\nThree cons - 1) It really is closed off.  The closest airport really is Columbus so if you live pretty far, family won't be visiting often.  2)  Okay, OU doesn't have the best sports teams around, but we've got the Marching 110, and that's 110x better!  3) It's a party school.  That really isn't a con, but it can be if you party too much and study too little.  You really need to find your balance since your parents won't be standing over your shoulder telling you to study.\n\nHow easy is it to find a job after graduating? \n\nI had zero problem.  I was a journalism major and then changed to be a high school journalism and english teacher.  If you start looking for a job early enough and you take adv
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mmmmm u should get sumthing from the greek olympic games.......thall be fun........look it them up on wkipedia or sumthing.......yah haha.
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Actually, since the 60's and the 70's Greece's education policy has had an eye to multi-culturalism (which is to which I assume you refer by heterogeniety rather than to the types of courses offered) as a nod to the move toward courting EU membership and offering an adequate education to foreigners residing in Greece (up to 10 percent of the population).\n\nThe Greek government was also looking to transform Greece from a sending state to a host state, which would necessitate accomodating the children of immigrants.  I'm not really sure to what you refer when you say "oriental in their needs" "eastern" referring to the immigrants to Greece?
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sure thing, I'm german. e mail me at yourfavegrl@yahoo.com\nand by the way ,your english is fine.\nI've been living in the states for 12 years, now, so I could probably use the practise, too. lol\n\nare you greek?My hubby was born in greece, his dad was in the navy, maybe you could teach me some greek?
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My husband and I got married in Greece last September.  It was amazing and surprisingly much cheaper than getting married in the US.  I highly recommend it.  There are websites that can help you.
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Try\nhttp://www.cranfield.ac.uk/soe/cpoe/cpoebrag2.htm
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I could send you my uni essay on the EU to give you inspiration, but you can't copy it because it's been uploaded onto a plagarism data base.  give me an e-mail at junk_mail_100@yahoo.com.au  We've had about 5 lectures on the EU so I might be able to help you
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I am a Greek, Brought up in Athens and I can most certainly testify that Greek schooling and general attitude during the 80's was against the ottomans and the muslims in General.  Not many Greeks I know are particularly friendly towards muslims. This is normal and natural.  Greece is the natural border of christian europe and has defended the continent from muslim invasions for eons.  Hellenic nationals had to stick together for many years and cope with a lot of misery. It was because of xenophobia, racism and a sense of superiority that Greece and its people survived as a nation through the wars and the attempted systematic extermination of our ideals and genetic and cultural identity.  It was Kisinger him self that famously said that the 'Greeks are difficult to tame and we shall dilute the glue that holds them together'.     What people need to realise is that Iran and Greece has something very very very much in common they are both pelasgian tribes of the original white race.   Yes Iranians are perhaps the most true representations of ARIAN.  What we trully have in common is that our true civilisation has been supressed by two oppresive types of religion Christianity and Islam.  The brightest Iranian and Hellenic minds have been enslaved with dogmatic oppressive thought suppresing cultural viruses - religion.   The rulers of this planet are SOO HAPPY when pelasgian populations fight with each other as it guarantees their control.  GROW UP,  OPEN YOUR MIND AND WAKE UP !
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You can go to www.google.com and type in greek and you should find some information there. Good Luck.
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http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/EXTABOUTUS/EXTARCHIVES/0,,contentMDK:20053333~menuPK:63762~pagePK:36726~piPK:36092~theSitePK:29506,00.html\n\nhttp://www.greenspirit.org.uk/resources/WorldBank.htm
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You can ask them by yourself. Here some details of Dell Greece Co:\n\nsupporteuro.dell.com\n\nsupport.euro.dell.com/gr/en/emaildell/\n\n00800 44 1495 18\n\n00800 44 1403 83\n\n+30 2108129810\n\nSell:  +30 2108129800\n\nFAX: +30 2108129812
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Hope this site can help you:\n\nhttp://www.lib.msu.edu/sowards/balkan/lect25.htm