Archive for October, 2011

How long does it take to cross Ireland?

I am taking my honeymoon in Ireland in October, and I was curious how long it would take to get from Dublin to Dingle Peninsula? What are must-see sites that we can see in a week? We have 7 days there, and we want to see as much as we can, we arent worried about just relaxing, we are going to spend our trip seeing anything we possibly can. Any suggestions? I have to make my own itinerary, we cant afford a travel agent after all of the wedding expenses. Thank you in advance!

How long does it take to cross Ireland?

I am taking my honeymoon in Ireland in October, and I was curious how long it would take to get from Dublin to Dingle Peninsula? What are must-see sites that we can see in a week? We have 7 days there, and we want to see as much as we can, we arent worried about just relaxing, we are going to spend our trip seeing anything we possibly can. Any suggestions? I have to make my own itinerary, we cant afford a travel agent after all of the wedding expenses. Thank you in advance!


Scottish folk hero Bert Jansch displays his evocative acoustic guitar skills and vocal grace on Jackson C. Frank`s “Blues Run The Game” for Dusty Wright’s One-Takes. One-Takes are a series of songs by artists you know, should know, or will know very soon.

romantic trip?

I would like to take my GF on a little romantic getaway..we live in Hawaii so i would like a change of scenary…im from LA so anthing in the city is ok..but would like something like a cabin,mountains,lake etc. Anywhere in the US and also over seas….for our future honeymoon! alrighty then thanks…


“Taanya is a beautiful, intelligent and multi-faceted computer science student in Mumbai. As she is about to pass out of college, her parents begin to talk about her marriage. That’s when she tells them that she likes a boy called Tej and wants to marry him. Tej also loves her but is reluctant to accept the proposal because of a problem in his family. While he does not want to cheat her by keeping the truth from her, he is scared of losing her if he tells her about his family’s problem. His friends try to convince him that every family has some problem so he need not even mention it to Taanya. Finally, when Tej and Taanya’s families meet, there seems to be no problem and the proposal is mutually agreed upon. A grand wedding takes place and Taanya arrives in her sasuraal. The moment of shock come when all the rituals and ceremonies are over and the guests are all gone. Taanya realizes that Tej’s household is full of men, just men. All the chachis, mamis, buas etc who attended the wedding had all gone and she was the only woman in the house. Taanya does not know how to handle this. Though in college days she was never uncomfortable among boys and she grew up with a brother, this was another feeling altogether. A life always surrounded by only men — all strangers to begin with — looks unimaginable. She stays put anyways but within twenty four hours she realizes that these men are like pebbles on a beach — all different from each other and rubbing each other sour. She

“Under The Sea” Birthday Party – Part 14 =)


Philippine Weddings Seminars on HOW TO BE A WEDDING PLANNER every month Laguna Philippines MUSICIANS Quartet Sound System Tagaytay Weddings Alabang Weddings Cavite Weddings Batangas Paranaque Weddings Manila Caterer Catering Planner Coordinator Specialist Organizer Wedding Videos CHOCO FOUNTAIN…

Does Hawaii compare to the Bahamas?

Trying to plan a honeymoon – but my husband has already been to the Bahamas with an ex-girlfriend. I’m worried he’s already had the experience, and seen all there is to see as far as exotic beach vactions go.

How does Hawaii compare to the Bahamas? What does it have to offer that the Bahamas doesn’t?

Also, what are some good honeymoon hotels/activities?

Thanks

I’m a college counselor in China, and I got married in May 2010. I knew my husband when I attended graduate school in America, and have been in love with each other for 1.5 years, including the period that I returned to China to persue my career. He flied to China in May this year to marry me, and returned to America after 2-week stay here. Now he is applying for my immigration to America, and I have the following evidences to prove the good faith of our marriage. Would anybody be kind enough to tell me whether the maretials are enough or should I collect further evidences? And which materials should be attached to I-130 Form, and which ones should be reserved until I go to visa interview in the U.S. Embassy?

What I have collected to prove a bona fide marriage:
1. Marriage License issued by Chinese government (translated into English and notarized);
2. Photos of our swearing before the Marriage Register as well as signing our marriage license;
3. My father’s letter of affidavit of our bona fide marriage (He accompanied us to apply for the marriage license);
4. My mother-in-law’s letter to CIS to prove the continuous relationship between me and my husband, and her plan for our wedding in church when I arrive in America;
5. Photos of my husband, me and my parents;
6. photos of me and my husband (boyfriend then) and his daughter and dog in America in 2008;
7. Tons of e-mails and instant messages between me and my husband;
8. E-mails between me and my mother-in-law before and after our marriage registration;
9. My gifts to the family and relatives of my husband (most are needleworks made by myself);
10. A scrapbook made by myself, which holds the photos, receipts and bus and railway tickets of our travel in the honeymoon;
11. The bank transcript that my husband sent me $500 to fix my teeth in China;
12. My husband’s life insurance policy bearing my name as a benificiary.

What I lack is as following:
1. Christmas cards between me and my husband and his family (We don’t have the habit to keep those stuff);
2. Receipts of hotels with both our names in our honeymoon (Hotels in China only need one of our names to check in);
3. Joint finance;
4. Wedding ceremony (We plan for a Christian wedding in America in the future);
5. Wedding rings (We don’t plan to buy it until I go to America).

Is the wedding ceremony and rings important in marriage-based immigration? Should I drag my husband to China soon for a wedding? Or is it better to file for I-130 Form after his second visit to China?

And should I enclose the photos and e-mails to the I-130 Form or should I bring them to the visa interview in U.S. Embassy?

Many thanks to any help to my lengthy questions. My husband is a busy engineer, and it’s overwhelming for me to deal with all those legal documents.
To Totalc2: Thanks for quick response. My husband and I got the marriage license in China in May 2010, and he is petitioning for CR1 (marriage-based immigration) for me. So we don’t need to send the photos and reciepts with I-130 Form?
To Totalc2: Thanks for quick response. My husband and I got the marriage license in China in May 2010, and he is petitioning for CR1 (marriage-based immigration) for me. So we don’t need to send the photos and reciepts with I-130 Form?

Hi! My fiance and I are going to St. Thomas in November to get married and honeymoon. We will be there for a week and are staying at Frenchman’s Cove (Marriot).

What are some thing you recommend us seeing or doing, things we should be aware or, or any other helpful travel tip you can offer.

Thank you!!!!


“Taanya is a beautiful, intelligent and multi-faceted computer science student in Mumbai. As she is about to pass out of college, her parents begin to talk about her marriage. That’s when she tells them that she likes a boy called Tej and wants to marry him. Tej also loves her but is reluctant to accept the proposal because of a problem in his family. While he does not want to cheat her by keeping the truth from her, he is scared of losing her if he tells her about his family’s problem. His friends try to convince him that every family has some problem so he need not even mention it to Taanya. Finally, when Tej and Taanya’s families meet, there seems to be no problem and the proposal is mutually agreed upon. A grand wedding takes place and Taanya arrives in her sasuraal. The moment of shock come when all the rituals and ceremonies are over and the guests are all gone. Taanya realizes that Tej’s household is full of men, just men. All the chachis, mamis, buas etc who attended the wedding had all gone and she was the only woman in the house. Taanya does not know how to handle this. Though in college days she was never uncomfortable among boys and she grew up with a brother, this was another feeling altogether. A life always surrounded by only men — all strangers to begin with — looks unimaginable. She stays put anyways but within twenty four hours she realizes that these men are like pebbles on a beach — all different from each other and rubbing each other sour. She

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