Sai I've done it in Latvia and Lithuania, you have roughly the same ciertria as I did when I needed a visa head to a tourist agency that specialises in Russian visas (there should be a few in Prague) and they'll do it for you (charge you a little extra though, but it's worth it to rid yourself of the hassle), otherwise if you've all the relevant docs, head to the Russian embassy in Prague and they can do it.

Guylaine you are not able to find a job because anurod this town everyone knows everyone, and they know you are a trouble maker, and do not do as told. People are back to school so he goes on a job hunt since there should be plenty, he's able to find a job at a hotel where his classmatee28099s brother had worked until he was murdered for consorting with a white prostitute. Richard starts to become a thief because he is trying to afford money to head north. Richard rents a room from a nice lady who thinks Richard should marry her daughter and that he would be the perfect man for her. Richard is a little freaked out because he has just meet this women and he expects her to fall in love with her daughter. He quit now he takes a job in another optical shop, where he cleans and runs errands. Richard starts having one of his friends get him books from the library because black people are not aloud in their, Richard becomes a voracious reader. The books bring him an exciting new understanding of life, and he hungers to do some writing of his own. He cautiously hides his books from his coworkers, who notice that he has become distant and dreamy. Finally that winter, Richarde28099s mother and brother join him in Memphis. Alan gets a job, and the family anxiously saves money for the trip to Chicago. Shortly after their Aunt Maggie joins to live with them because he husband abandoned her. Richard and Maggie decide to go first and get a place for four, and then Alan and Ella will come when they get more money. Southern whites do not like it when black people move to the North because it implies that the blacks do not like the treatment they receive in the South. Richard waits just two days before to tell his boss that he is moving to the north, because he does not want to cause any friction. He says goodbye to all of his co-workers and you can tell they are jealous he is moving to a nice place now, they look up to him and want to move to a better area where they can enjoy their lives.So i hope you enjoyed my post and it helped you understand what the book was about. I loved this book and I truly do not like to read but this book I could not put down, it brought so many emotions to me when I was reading it, it made you think about how bad their lives were and how awful the whites were to the black. He did not have the greatest early life but he knew how to over come it, and what he had to do if he wanted to have the great life, with food and money and a job he enjoyed which is writing books, like the one he wrote about is childhood.

Elissandra I used to manage a fast food place, and it's refrhseing to get a nice resume and a neatly filled out application form. Make sure the spelling is correct PLEASE! I hated that so much when people gave me resumes with spelling mistakes all over it, or it's not even aligned properly. And messy application forms are not that nice either. Ask for a couple when you pick up the form, in case you make a mistake. You really don't need anything fancy on your resume for this type of job because it's entry-level. It's a first job for a lot of young teens and the like. Extra-curricular activities and wholesome hobbies look good. Any type of experience in the work world will look good on there too. Do a little research too about the restaraunt(s) your applying at, because it's awesome when an applicant can talk about the place. Good Luck!

Gerald Hi, Sara! I am working with the Farm to School prgoram in South Carolina, and we're interested in having you make a visit to one of our participating schools in Greenville, S.C. or somewhere else along your route. I sent you an email yesterday to see if you were interested and to see when you think you will be passing through. I know you're on the road, but we would love to hear from you as soon as you can get back to us. Thanks!

Erik With only eight days and one day trip planned, I woludn't necessarily recommend going very far out of Ile-de-France. Versailles is accessible by RER, so you don't need to take the national rail. Fontainebleu isn't far away, either. Chartres is very do-able as a day trip it's a nice little medievalish town with a lovely cathedral. As for Normandy, Rouen is only an hour away. Giverny is also 45 minutes by train as well, although the train station is in Vernon, so you'd either have to take a taxi or a bus from there to Giverny a few kilometres away. With the new (well, as of 2007, anyway) TGV Est, Reims, the capital of Champagne and the site of the cathedral where France's kings were crowned, is a mere 45 minutes away. Unfortunately, some of more interesting sites in Normandy that others are suggesting, such as Bayeux and Mont Saint-Michel, are a bit too far away (or, rather, require transfers and long layovers) if you're going to taking the train. If you're driving or plan to spend a night away, I would highly recommend those two. I really adored both. But I also REALLY adore Paris and think that an overnight day-trip on an eight-day trip is too much. But that's just me.Someone else suggested some place in the Loire valley. Given a choice between Normandy (with the exception of Bayeux and Mont St-Michel) and the Loire, I'd actually take the latter. Tours is an hour away by TGV, but doesn't boast any castles of its own. Orleans is only an hour away as well (but, again, no castles). Blois, which does have a castle, is between an hour and a half and two hours away. As with the case of Normandy, some of the other castles that I really loved (Chinon, Azay-le-Rideau) require too much time to visit in just one day by train.IF you decide to go to Versailles, DO visit the town and not just the palace