Lingo Global
Lingo Global
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Lingo Stylus Touch Six Language Pocket Translator TR 6 |  |
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US $8.99 | 1d 19h 54m |
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Lingo Global 6 Language Translator TR 6 NIB | |
1 Bid | US $7.95 | 1d 1h 12m |
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NEW Lingo Voyager 4 TTV 4 14 language Talking Translator Oxford American Dict | |
6 Bids | US $92.00 | 1d 1h 22m |
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8 Language Travel Mate Translator | |
0 Bid | US $29.99 | 2d 18h 46m |
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Lingo Global Traveler 20 language translator tr 2000 | |
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US $46.50 | 27d 2h 2m |
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LANGUAGE TRANSLATOR ENGLISH TO CHINESE ARABIC JAPANESE | |
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US $78.88 | 26d 21h 12m |
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Lingo Voyager 20 Language Talking Translator NIB TTV 5 | |
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US $199.99 | 26d 22h 52m |
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BRAND NEW LINGO VOYAGER 7 20 LANGUAGE TRANSLATOR | |
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US $199.95 | 26d 21h 5m |
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LINGO GLOBAL 20 LANGUAGE ELECTRONIC TRANSLATOR TRAVELER | |
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US $78.88 | 23d 16h 44m |
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Lingo TR 2000 Global Electronic Handheld Translator NEW | |
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US $52.88 | 23d 14h 17m |
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Lingo Ambassador 40-Language Talking Translator
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Description- Lingo Ambassador talking translator 40 language translator- Rubberized housing- Oxford dictionary- Translates and talks over 400,000 words- Translates and talks 46,000 useful phrases- 8 Line display with backlight- Voice/memo recorder- 8 TravelTainment games: Sudoku, Kakuro, decoder, mines, number slide, totem pole, 24, number puzzle- 8 Metric and 8 currency conversions- World time clock with alarm- 512k Data bank- Calendar- FM Scan radio- 12 Digit calculator- Batteries: 2 AAA included- Carrying case- English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Potuguese, Dutch, Danish, Nowegian, Swedish, Finnish, Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Czech, Slovakian, Hungarian, Romanian, Bulgarian, Slovenian, Croation, Greek, Turkish, Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Hindi, Tibetan, Burmese, Thai, Laos, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Malay, Indonesian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Russian- SilverLINAMBASSADOR Features
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iKross Car Windshield Mount Holder for Cell Phone, MP3, Windows, Android, Mobile Phone, Smartphone, Blackberry, Apple iPhone 4s
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DescriptioniKross Car Windshield Mount HolderBrand new iKross Car Windshield Mount Holder.Easily attach & secure suction cup on windshield without tools.Adjust flexible arm in multiple angles for easy viewing.Extra-firm arm absorbs vibration and provide stable viewing platform... Features
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Nyrius LT12 12 Language Global Digital Talking Translator Foreign Pocket-Sized Electronic Speaking Dictionary
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DescriptionThis translator serves as a handy speaking tool for international travellers and tourists. Features
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Nyrius Global ENTOURAGE7 Talking Travel Translator for 7 International Languages
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DescriptionTranslates 7 international languages: English French German Italian Japanese Mandarin Chinese and SpanishFits in the palm of a hand and contains over 4900 travel related phrases for 7 international languages8 conversational categories allows user to find desired phrases quicklyBacklit LCD screen displays message or translator can speak any phrase with accurate pronunciationBuilt-in headphone jack and alarm clockElectronic phonebook stores home and travel contacts password protected Time and calendar for 24 worldwide cities and time zones Features
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iKross Bluetooth Visor Speaker Phone Handsfree Car Kit For Apple iPhone 4S / 4, iPad, BlackBerry, HTC, LG, Motorola, Nokia, Samsung Cellphone & Tablet
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DescriptionTired of fumbling with your bluetooth headset each time your Cellphone Ring? Now with this new Bluetooh visor speaker phone, you can easily click the button and talk to your friends and family right away! Don't get caught talking on cellphone without headset, with this speaker phone, you can talk all you want when you drive! Features
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Ikross Wireless Bluetooth Visor Speaker Phone Handsfree car Kit for Blackberry Curve 3G 9370 9350 9330 9300 8520 8530 8330 8320 8300, BOLD 9900 9930 9650 9700, TORCH 9860 9850 9800
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DescriptionTired of fumbling with your bluetooth headset each time your Cellphone Ring? Now with this new Bluetooh visor speaker phone, you can easily click the button and talk to your friends and family right away! Don't get caught talking on cellphone without headset, with this speaker phone, you can talk all you want when you drive! Features
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9 Responsible Travel Planning Tips
Copyright (c) 2009 Linda Rivero
Travel responsibly with these 9 simple travel planning tips.
1. Know what responsible travel is. Responsible travel simply means traveling with not only your own needs in mind, but also the needs of your destination. Responsible travelers realize that when they travel, they are entering someone else's home, whether they literally visit someone or not. Responsible travelers treat others as those people would like to be treated, and they care for the environment in their destination as they would care for their own home and community.
2. Think: What exactly do you want to experience? You're about to travel, and you're looking at an array of possibilities: new people, intriguing places, and the hope of memorable experiences. What are you interests? What do you love to see, feel, do, taste? Why have you chosen your particular destination? Whom would you love to meet? What would make this trip really memorable for you? Once you know that, you can create ways to get the most of those very special experiences out of your trip.
3. Go surfing - and read! Do some searching online for resources specializing in sustainable travel, or responsible travel, in your destination. You can seek out resources on ecotourism, too; just be aware of the pitfalls of "greenwashing." (See Number 4, below.) Some guidebooks can be very helpful in your planning, as well. Rough Guides and Lonely Planet guidebooks (as well as others) are oriented toward sustainable travel, and they give you a great overview and starting point for your planning.
4. Reach out and ask key questions. Once you know where you'd like to stay and what you'd like to do, get in direct touch with the people providing the services. Tell them it's important to you to travel responsibly and that you'd like some information about their property or service. Have they received any eco-awards? Do they have an eco-rating? What is their environmental policy? You can also ask if they've received any "green" certification. There are several certification programs such as Green Globe and the EcoGreen Award; many more have been created by communities and countries around the world. The standards of these programs vary, and as yet, there are no universal "eco" standards. However, just by seeking out a hotel, restaurant or tour operator who has taken some steps toward sustainability, you'll be making a better choice. But watch out for "greenwashing," the whitewashing of goods and services that are not environmentally sound to make them look as if they are. Remember: Although a tour company may seem responsible, its practices may not be environmentally or culturally responsible. You can find out whether a business is environmentally and socially responsible by doing a little research -- and asking questions.
5. Choose carefully! Your decisions are important. All your travel decisions are important: they add up to your total impact on your destination, both environmentally and socially. Choose carefully. Some businesses are certified, and some are not. Even without certification, they can state their policy on responsibility and sustainability.
6. Plan with the environment in mind. As much as we travelers love the call of the open road, we also know our transportation, if powered by anything other than ourselves, is contributing to excessive CO2 in the environment, and thereby to global warming. Being responsible travelers, we don't want to do that. So think about offsetting the carbon emitted by your trip by purchasing carbon-offset credits. In fact, think about offsetting the energy you use in everyday living. You''ll be supporting programs that neutralize our use of fossil fuels, thus helping to reduce global warming. One such well-rated program is My Climate. Others include Native Energy and terrapass. Check them out and see which you prefer. For more information on carbon offsets and how they work, visit the FAQ page of Sustainable Travel International by clicking here. And don't forget the local ecology. For example, will you be hiking through natural areas? Of course, you'll want water to drink. How about bringing just one water bottle and a supply of water purification tablets? They work just fine, and your thoughtfulness will be a significant help to a local area that may not have the infrastructure to take care of the thousands of plastic water bottles left by visitors.
7. Prepare yourself: Learn some lingo If you're visiting another place, whether at home or abroad, you're visiting someone else's home. That's the fact. And the more you remember that, the easier it'll be for you to make friends and contacts. So learn some expressions in the local language. You don't need to be fluent. But there's no doubt that your trip will be far more exciting, and people you meet will be far more interested in you, if you speak some of their language. For tips on learning language for travel, check out my 5 Sure-Fire Tips for Learning a Foreign Language, available at www.peacethroughtravel.net.
8. Prepare yourself: Learn the basics of the local culture How do people prefer to be addressed in the country you're visiting? Do they shake hands? Do they bow? Do they drink alcohol? How do women carry themselves? How are you expected to behave toward a woman? These are all questions that are worth taking the time to answer. Your understanding of how local people behave and interact will add fun, adventure, and plenty of social interaction to your travel experience. A note on clothing: We all like to be comfortable when we travel, and as Americans we're particularly used to dressing as comfortably as we like. Abroad, however, responsible travelers keep local mores in mind. As a rule, particularly in developing countries, dress conservatively. If it's important to you to connect with people you meet, it'll help to leave the shorts and sneakers at home; they both scream "Tourist!" Wear lightweight shirts (not T-shirts), lightweight slacks, and comfortable walking shoes, instead. Women, for travel in rural developing areas, think long skirts and covered shoulders. At the very least, be sure to have a shawl. It's important to balance comfort with respect - and avoid the blatant tourist tip-offs.
9. Prepare yourself: Rev up your sense of adventure! Use the web, use your books, contact professionals - and then tap into your own passions and creativity. Venture off the beaten path. Get yourself thinking the way local people think. Leave your usual routine at home. After all, that's why you traveled, isn't it? And always expect the unexpected! Yes, the a/c might break down. You may not like the meal you ordered. You might get lost. But if you've done your homework - you know the lay of the land, you know what safety precautions to take, you have your maps and books, and you know what to expect from the people you meet - you'll be fine.
And just think: Oh, the stories you'll bring home with you!
About the Author
Linda Rivero, president of Peace Through Travel® Radio and Women Travel for Peace, publishes Responsible W.O.R.L.D. Traveler, a FREE e-zine on culturally authentic and responsible travel. Want to be a mindful traveler and help your planet as you explore it? Enjoy free tips and resources on responsible travel worldwide with your FREE subscription at http://www.peacethroughtravel.net . Linda is at lrivero@peacethroughtravel.net.
What happened to Benito Mussolini ?
Re WW2 etc.
I have no idea what happenenef to the bloke.
I assume that he was despatched in a suitable manner, and wish no harm upon fellow humans, although I have learnt the local lingo, he was seemingly a much despised chap amongst the local & global folks, so I ponder what on earth he had in his ex-mind.
I really do not give a twiddle as tp old politics, but curious as to what actually was the demise of Mussolini.
I read different stories.
Hey Ho.
Bob.
he was hung upside down and the italian crowds spat on his corpse and threw stuff at him- i think he may have been decapitated. and was ambushed by the italian partisans who shot him or something like that
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