StarAsk

18yrs old

Best answser:
Cherry Mae:18yrs old

Other answser:

The guy I’m talking to lives a few states away and I have a long weekend coming up. I would like to plan a mini vacation for us to meet up somewhere fun or relaxing. We live on the east coast (I live in Boston and he lives in Pittsburgh). We don’t have a ton of money between us so it would have to be something relatively cheap but I want it to feel like a real vacation. Any suggestions of where we could go or where I could find a steal on a vacation package? Thanks!

Best answser:
robert43…:Try hostelworld.com for cheap lodging…also there are many very affordable YMCAs (catering to male and female) in New York City. Why not go there: if you are careful with your money, you can make it for a long week-end

Other answser:
by Anonymou…:Vegas is hella cheap because they expect you to gamble…you can get 4 star hotels for $70 a night. Just don’t gamble everything away…and a plane ticket may be expensive but compare it to others.Also, Chicago is relatively cheap and a cool place to chillOr a really cheap thing you could do is you could just meet halfway somewhere and get a hotel…no plane ticket is needed.

I’m just wondering if the USA V Scotland match on the 26th of May will be shown on UK tv. If so, what channel will it be shown on?

Best answser:
Frankly-…:ESPN have it; a pay channel.http://www.live-footballontv.com/

Other answser:
by JOHN:Unlikely l would have thought
by Mike:Go Scotland! I live in the US so I don’t know but likely… I’m going to watch it because I have the soccer channels.

India
Ecuador
Kenya
Nicaragua
Arizona-Mexico
China
thanks

Best answser:
espers_c…:Defnitely China or India. If I were you, I’d go to China. It’s bigger, and it’s got more beautiful places, like:1) SichuanJiuzhaigouHuanglongSichuan Giant Panda Sanctuaries2) GuangxiYueliang Shan (Moon Hill)Ludi Yan (Reed Flute Cave)Longsheng Rice TerracesBan Gioc-Detian FallsYulong River3) YunnanYuanyang Rice TerracesShilinTiger Leaping Gorge4) HunanZhangjiajieWuling YuanFenghuang CountyTianmen Shan5) JilinHeaven Lake6) TibetNamtsoYamdrok YumtsoLhamo LatsoMapam Yumtso (Lake Manasarovar)Just google a picture of Namtso and see if you don’t feel like you *must* go there immediately =)

Other answser:
by Evanesce…:Well, someone I know was in India last month, she said it was okay (the culture was nice) but some of the people were rude! I’d say China
by robert43…:It is always a matter of taste and interest, but I would choose India.
by Mike:India!
by Ej:China =)
by Kristen:ecuador for sure its such a beautiful country
by Bob:Mexico, ive been to China too but you should go to Argentina

Britain certainly doesn’t seem very polite to me. I find many Brits are foul-mouthed and argumentative, or completely indifferent to you.
They may be not outwardly rude, but they damn well aren’t very polite either.
I find the Spanish much more polite, and much friendlier than the British who tend to treat you in a similar manner to a piece of dog muck on their shoe.

Best answser:
James:Well if you said anything upon the lines of the anti-British questions you constantly post, it’s no wonder.On the other hand, I find it hard to believe that you’ve ever ventured any further than your own back garden. Since most of what you write is rubbish then I can safely say that you have never been to Britain.

Other answser:
by Crow:Spain has differeent attitudes regarding politeness. It varies from country to country. Most British people in this country that i have come across are very pleasant, polite and respectful. It may be the underclass who are a small minority in this country that you refer to that consist of chavs and those who drink excessivly. They are mostly under the age of 30 and DO NOT represent the good natured British people at all.
by Tommy Skream! D:We just don’t suffer fools that’s all

The existence of an ancient Jewish community in Mali was “officially” revealed in 1996 when the Malian newspaper, Le Republicain, dramatically “announced to the presidents of Mali and Israel, diplomatic missions in Mali, and Jewish communities throughout the world, the presence of some 1,000 ‘Jews’ in Timbuktu,” writes Shari Berke in an article appearing in the Washington Jewish Week. The article cites Haidara who also founded an organization called Zakhor, or the Timbuktu Association for Friendship with the Jewish World, in 1993, and said in his “manifesto” that “we are Jews because our ancestors were Jews, whose genes are found in all our families.”
There are approximately 1,000 people with alleged Jewish roots in Timbuktu, Mali. They arrived in the 14th century fleeing persecution in Spain, and migrated south to the Timbuktu area, at that time part of the Songhai Empire. Among them was the Kehath (Ka’ti) family, descended from Ismael Jan Kot Al-yahudi of Scheida, Morocco. Sons of this prominent family founded three villages that still exist near Timbuktu—Kirshamba, Haybomo, and Kongougara.
In 1492, Askia Muhammed came to power in the previously tolerant region of Timbuktu and decreed that Jews must convert to Islam or leave; Judaism became illegal in Mali, as it did in Spain that same year.
The Kehath family came from Southern Morocco in 1492 and converted along with the rest of the non-Muslim population. Other prominent Jews from Mali include the Cohens, descended from the Moroccan Islamicized Jewish trader El-Hadj Abd-al-Salam al Kuhin, who arrived in the Timbuktu area in the 18th century, and the Abana family, who came even later, in the first half of the 19th century.
According to Prof. Michel Abitbol, at the Center for the Research of Moroccan Jewry in Israel, in the late 19th century Rabbi Mordoche Aby Serour traveled to Timbuktu several times as a not-too-successful trader in ostrich feathers and ivory. He nevertheless brought with him enough Jewish men to form a minyan, which requires a quorum of ten.
Ismael Diadie Haidara, a historian from Timbuktu, says he has found old Hebrew texts among the city’s historical records. He has also researched his own past and discovered that he is descended from the Moroccan Jewish traders of the Abana family. As he interviewed elders in the villages of his relatives, he discovered that knowledge of the family’s Jewish identity has been preserved in secret out of fear of persecution.
http://www.shavei.org/category/communiti…

Best answser:
Shay p:The existence of an ancient Jewish community in Mali was “officially” revealed in 1996 when the Malian newspaper, Le Republicain, dramatically “announced to the presidents of Mali and Israel, diplomatic missions in Mali, and Jewish communities throughout the world, the presence of some 1,000 ‘Jews’ in Timbuktu,” writes Shari Berke in an article appearing in the Washington Jewish Week. The article cites Haidara who also founded an organization called Zakhor, or the Timbuktu Association for Friendship with the Jewish World, in 1993, and said in his “manifesto” that “we are Jews because our ancestors were Jews, whose genes are found in all our families.”There are approximately 1,000 people with alleged Jewish roots in Timbuktu, Mali. They arrived in the 14th century fleeing persecution in Spain, and migrated south to the Timbuktu area, at that time part of the Songhai Empire. Among them was the Kehath (Ka’ti) family, descended from Ismael Jan Kot Al-yahudi of Scheida, Morocco. Sons of this prominent family founded three villages that still exist near Timbuktu—Kirshamba, Haybomo, and Kongougara.In 1492, Askia Muhammed came to power in the previously tolerant region of Timbuktu and decreed that Jews must convert to Islam or leave; Judaism became illegal in Mali, as it did in Spain that same year.The Kehath family came from Southern Morocco in 1492 and converted along with the rest of the non-Muslim population. Other prominent Jews from Mali include the Cohens, descended from the Moroccan Islamicized Jewish trader El-Hadj Abd-al-Salam al Kuhin, who arrived in the Timbuktu area in the 18th century, and the Abana family, who came even later, in the first half of the 19th century.According to Prof. Michel Abitbol, at the Center for the Research of Moroccan Jewry in Israel, in the late 19th century Rabbi Mordoche Aby Serour traveled to Timbuktu several times as a not-too-successful trader in ostrich feathers and ivory. He nevertheless brought with him enough Jewish men to form a minyan, which requires a quorum of ten.Ismael Diadie Haidara, a historian from Timbuktu, says he has found old Hebrew texts among the city’s historical records. He has also researched his own past and discovered that he is descended from the Moroccan Jewish traders of the Abana family. As he interviewed elders in the villages of his relatives, he discovered that knowledge of the family’s Jewish identity has been preserved in secret out of fear of persecution.http://www.shavei.org/category/communiti…

Other answser:
by trancing…:You have enough boat dockers as is.http://www.geschichteinchronologie.ch/ju…

Iv looked at different places to eat Texas. I was wondering if there is anyone that lives there that can tell me any great places?

Best answser:
R.P.D.:Local restaurants that are always crowded.Tarbutton’s Family Restauranthttp://tarbuttons.com/ Fair View Ranch Steakhousehttp://kilgore.kltv.com/news/news/76972-…Jalepeno Tree http://www.jalapenotree.com/China Palacehttp://visithendersontx.com/food/china-p…

Other answser:
by cookingp…:Eric, Houston alone has over 10,000 restaurants and over 275 different cuisines. Let us know where in Texas you will be visiting.
by Nashvega…:Taste of Texas http://tasteoftexas.com/Mai’s http://maishouston.com/Baba Yega http://www.babayega.com/Benihana http://www.benihana.com/
by Texas Peridot:Lots and lots of good food in Texas! Where in Texas do you wish to dine?
by mmuscs:What area are you interested in? Texas is a pretty big state.
by Woods:On my word! We have hundreds of thousands of restaurants. What part of Texas are you talking about?

what’s the cheapest way? (train, coach, etc)
cheers

Best answser:
robert43…:Deutsche Bahn

Other answser:
by The Ghost of Christmas Past:Coach is the cheapest. Train is the quickest and easiest to find out about. http://reiseauskunft.bahn.de/bin/query.e…

hello i have ordered something from ebay and now its saying
Processed through USPS Sort Facility los angeles ca 90009 something and than featuring international mail.
first does this mean that it is in the air? (btw i live in europe) and secondly how long til it arrives? my country is norway its been at that update at 3days and it has not changed status please answer quick

Best answser:
Go AZ:International mail is 7-10 days. Processed through sort facility means that it is on its way to an international dispatch facility on the East Coast. That will take two or three days. Once it arrives in Norway, it will be in customs, and that is up to Norway as to when it is released. The it is given to Posten Norge for delivery. It will probably be in Oslo first (from the US), and then come out to you. IDK how dependable Posten Norge is, or where you are in relation to Oslo.

Other answser:
by Roger K:It can take anywhere from 2 days to 3_ weeks to clear customs when it arrives in Norway. It seems to be totally unpredictable. The status updates once it leaves the US may not occur,I think you can only wait.

Like for the summer, a week or two me and my friend wanna go on a holiday, say spain, portugal, or somewhere different hot and sunny, but cheap.
was thinking salou, or barcelona, anywhere in spain or portugal, maybe berlin..
any ideas? and how much roughly say july/august for flights and hotel
any websites?

Best answser:
Pompal:July/August is not the time to be looking for, or expecting to find, a last minute cheap holiday. The school summer holiday months are traditionally, along with the Christmas/New Year holiday, the most expensive for flights