 cultures in a way that the original source material didn't, and probably couldn't at some level.
On the other hand, it's really disconcerting to see characters I know and am very fond of from the original behaving in ways that make me want to whack them repeatedly about the head with a brick for being incredibly idiotic in ways that, while they make sense in terms of the cultural stuff the author has set up in the text, are amazingly, breath-takingly short-sighted and stupid, and showing an almost complete inability to learn anything about anything no matter what actually happens.
Seriously, I do not at this point know HOW one character in particular is going to get past their issues, because they are being written as so incapable of thinking outside of their own cultural prejudices and personal trauma-- and I can't tell if that's being extremely realistic about how difficult it would be to get past those two things, or if it's something the author is doing to ramp up conflicts and problems. Or both. Could be both. Thing is, it just reads as this same character jumping to the same conclusions every single time, no matter HOW many times it's proven to be wrong, or misreading the situation, or whatever. 
Gah. I really, really hate applying for jobs. Aside from the panic, and the many memories of long years of parental job-searching (which is a WHOLE other kettle of unemployment-shaped sea critters), and the panic, it's just a horrifically annoying process.
Today, we had a good news/bad news situation regarding a job I would really, really, REALLY love to get, but which is one of those "even in a good year, sixty-kazillion people are scrabbling to get this post... and did we mention, this is a wretched year?" kinds of things. So. Right. Good news? I can actually get the paper part of the application out on Sunday, officially sent Monday, in spite of Sunday being the postmark deadline. That definitely takes some stress off, because I was looking at actual post office/Fed Ex hours and calculating that I had to get everything done today (not cool). The important thing is to get the electronic portion of the application submitted. Much easier, basic form.
Bad news? I double-checked the electronic portion, and found two truly stupid typos, in which I mis-spelled the names of two of the people who are sending letters of recommendation for me.
Brilliant. Way to impress the hiring committee, there, JD. Fortunately, I sent an e-mail to one of the admin assistant-type folks, sheepishly noting my error. But... yeah, not a good start to being a superlative candidate.
<reponame>msotiroff/Softuni-learning
﻿namespace P03_StudentSystem.Repositories
{
    using Models;
    using System.Collections.Generic;

    public class StudentRepository
    {
        private Dictionary<string, Student> allStudents;

        public StudentRepository()
        {
            this.AllStudents = new Dictionary<string, Student>();
        }

        public Dictionary<string, Student> AllStudents
        {
            get => this.allStudents;
            private set
            {
                this.allStudents = value;
            }
        }
    }
}Over 230 students, faculty and the public attended the “Lessons from the Holocaust” panel discussion, hosted by CSYV and the Jewish Law Students’ Association at U of T Law Faculty. Holocaust Survivor, Hedy Bohm shared her personal account from the Holocaust and Former Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, Irwin Cotler gave the Keynote Address on the lessons of the Holocaust.
CSYV‘s message during the panel discussion, focused on the important mission of educating Canadians of all ages about the Holocaust. Co-Presidents of the Jewish Law Students’ Association at U of T Law Faculty, Samantha Rosenthal and Lily Chapnik-Rosenthal addressed the audience and spoke about the importance of speaking out against injustice.
Holocaust Survivor, Hedy Bohm took the audience through the emotional story of her life starting with a very normal and happy childhood in Oradea, Romania, which was abruptly cut short by the Nazis. As a young girl, she loved dancing and aspired to be a gym teacher until she was forced onto a cattle car with her parents on route to Auschwitz-Birkenau. Hedy recalled that once she arrived at Auschwitz-Birkenau, she was quickly separated from both her parents. She spent 3 months at Auschwitz-Birkenau before being sent to a work camp in Germany where she was reunited with her aunt and cousins.
In February 1945, she was passed a note by a French political prisoner, which read, “The allies are advancing. Keep your hopes up. It won’t be long now.” Hedy became hopeful that she would see her mother again because she was young and healthy enough to survive the war.
On April 14th, she was liberated by the American army and she became elated that she was closer to seeing her mom again. Her cousin told her that day that the road that she last saw her mother at Auschwitz led straight to the gas chamber. Hedy described the day of liberation as the “happiest and saddest day” of her life.
Soon after the war ended, she returned to her hometown in Oradea, Romania. She soon married and shortly made her way to Canada with her new husband as Hungary was descending into Communism.
Hedy also spoke of her experiences as an eyewitness at the trial of Oskar Groening in Germany in 2015. While Hedy was at first reluctant to testify because she did not want to recall the events of her time at Auschwitz-Birkenau, she realized that she was asked to testify simply because there were no other eyewitnesses to do so. She began to see it as her responsibility to speak for those who could not.
Hedy reminded the students that they should never forget how grateful they should be for their families, education and all the advantages of living in Canada.
Former Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, Irwin Cotler concluded the event with a keynote address on the 12 lessons from the Holocaust, and the role that future lawyers, many of whom were in the audience could play in combating hatred and injustice.
Bravery and Compassion: Dutch Reverend and His Wife Recognized as “Righteous... Premier Doug Ford and CSYV Pay Tribute to Five Holocaust Survivors at Queen’s...Description This site is going to be an ever growing source of advertising for you.
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Only disadvantage to said plan is there is a reasonable uphill between Fitzpatricks and the train station for when you come home. However a taxi between the two would be about 2 mins and cost 5 EUR if even.

What country at you travelling from? Are you familiar with driving on the left hand side and roundabouts? Not being funny but Kilkenny into Dublin isn't a straight shot. Not impossible by any stretch but its just not an 'easy' drive for a tourist fresh off a plane. I'd recommend a GPS for sure.Drinking Green Tea for Weight Loss? Try Red Tea Instead!
Drinking Green Tea for Weight Loss Without Getting Results?
What Does Red Tea Consist Of?
Trying to lose weight is not just about eating. Dieters often make the mistake of not considering what fluids they take in. The liquids that you consume can affect your health – and your waistline – just as much as the solid foods that you eat. If you’ve been drinking green tea for weight loss, you need to read on!
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This is sure to