Archive for the ‘Czech Course’ Category
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Is there anywhere to download free Czech pronounciation help?
I am learning Czech and think pronounciation would be a lot easier if i could hear the language more often. Are there any sites that offer like free music / any audio at all downloads? Thanks! Also, any Czech sites would be of help, there are not that many out there. haha. Thanks!
Try listen to Czech language radio broadcasts, which maybe available in pod-cast form.
European citizens! What are your popular domestic tourism destinations?
For example, Belgian people, where do you go in Belgium with other Belgians to be Belgian and avoid international tourists?
Specifically looking for info on France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Croatia, Hungary and Belgium, Czech Republic.
Thanks in advance!
Orla, the question is more subtle than you think. It’s easy to find famous tourist sights in each country, but crucially foreign tourists only hear about the ones that are marketed to them.
For example, Hungarian tourist activities marketed to Hungarians for their “Hungarian-ness” would never be marketed to me (as a New Zealander of Irish descent) and would only be found on the internet in Hungarian language.
I’m guessing your name is of Irish descent (“Golden princess?”) Well if you’re Irish (and I’m not assuming you are), where do you go in Ireland with other Irish people to be Irish that isn’t overrun with foreign tourists?
Ok I am from Greece. I prefer islands that are not packed with cheap tourists , for example Sifnos, Serifos, Koufonisia , Hydra etc….
http://www.sifnos-island.info
http://www.serifos-island.com
http://www.koufonisia.gr
www.hydra.com.gr
There are so many islands with unique beauty and not so famosu as Santorini, Mykonos, Crete etc… Then in mainland, I love Parnassos mountain where there is a ski resort and great chalets ,especially in the village of Arachova. http://www.arachova.com/
Ioannina city in Northern Greece is a great area , http://www.about-ioannina.gr/
especially if you go around the villages like zagorochoria, vikos etc… http://www.zagoroxoria.gr/ Spectacular beauty .
.. Then in Athens, most tourists just visit Acropolis, Plaka and museums but there are so many other places , for example the beach side of Attica which is wonderful, clear waters and great bars/restaurants, then the southern suburbs of Athens full of villas and chic shops, cafes etc…
http://cache.virtualtourist.com/3328203-aerial_of_Vouliagmeni_peninsula-Vouliagmeni.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kifissia
I dont know, there are so many other places I would suggest you but I am still havign my morning coffee so I cant think so clearly, lol.
Greetings from Athens.
Is there any book about Facebook tips and tricks in czech or slovak language?
I am seeking book about social network Faceboo in slovak or czech language. I want more information on topics such as.: Registration for Facebook, emoticons for Facebook, Facebook status, how to find password on Facebook etc. Thanks
One of the books about Facebook tips and tricks in slovak and czech language is Fenomen Facebook. You can find useful tips, tricks about search, registration, login, friends or basics of facebook marketing in groups or fan pages etc.
http://www.fenomen-facebook.sk (Fenomen Facebook in slovak language)
http://www.fenomen-facebook.cz (Fenomen Facebook in czech language)
Landing a Job With a European Railway
The current job market for railway professionals in the United Kingdom and Europe is tough for those just breaking into the industry. Drivers, engineers, and others looking to stay close to home and work at a national railway are often rebuffed by the realities of the marketplace. International workers from Asia, North America, and other European nations are flooding the market with applications. Experienced rail professionals are staying on the job longer to accrue greater retirement pensions and save more money for their twilight years. In the end, the best option for young professionals looking to work in the European railway industry is to consider the international job market.
European railways in the eastern half of the continent are particularly interested in international applicants. National railways in Poland, the Czech Republic, and Hungary, among others, are growing as the general economy grows. This growth requires talented professionals who are willing to grow with the railway and understand that some of the financial benefits of the job will come down the road. No matter where a European rail worker looks for work, they need to consider different methods in landing their dream job.
One of the best ways for railway professionals to break into the European rail industry is through international recruiters. These recruiters often have connections with railway companies throughout the continent and provide exclusive jobs for professionals with the skills needed to succeed in the industry. Young professionals interested in becoming mechanics, drivers, or station personnel can benefit from recruiting agencies because of their hands-on approach and professional development courses.
Professionals can also find international rail jobs on job sites, through their former university, or by attending recruiting fairs. Hiring managers, recruiters, and experienced professionals alike can give young professionals a picture of what working with railways in Italy or Spain is like on a daily basis. Young professionals will learn that it takes a distinct set of interpersonal skills in order to succeed within the industry.
Drivers and station personnel working with European railways typically speak more than their first language, in an effort to accommodate co-workers and passengers. As well, successful rail professionals on the international scale are used to working away from home for a good portion of their career. Young professionals need to consider these important skills, as well as the technical skills they need for their jobs, in comparison with their professional goals. In the end, fortune favours the bold and young professionals should consider taking the chance on working with a European railway.
About the Author
Wynnwith Rail specialise in rail recruitment and rail jobs throughout the UK. Areas of particular specialisation include rail engineering jobs, electrical engineering jobs and Network Rail recruitment.
