Female Hostel(2017)

Hyeon-soo manages a hostel run by his friend Jeong-ho. It's a hostel for foreign female students. There is a Korean-American from LA, a Japanese who's here to learn Korean out of love for K-Pop and his friend's sister who just happens to be there. These women are very outspoken and Hyeon-soo and Jeong-ho fall for them.

Female Hostel(2017)

Hostel: Part II is a 2007 American horror film written and directed by Eli Roth, serving as a sequel to Hostel (2005). It is the second installment in the Hostel film series. The film stars Lauren German, Roger Bart, Heather Matarazzo, Bijou Phillips and Richard Burgi, while Jay Hernandez briefly reprises his role from the first film. It was produced by Mike Fleiss, Roth, and Chris Briggs, with Boaz Yakin, Scott Spiegel, and Quentin Tarantino serving as executive producers. The plot follows three American female art students in Rome who are directed to a Slovak village where they are eventually kidnapped and taken to a facility in which rich clients pay to torture and kill other people.

After the significant box office receipts of Hostel, Roth conceived a sequel set directly after the events of the first film, opting to include three female protagonists to "up the ante."[4] Filming took place in the fall of 2006 in Prague at Barrandov Studios, with additional photography occurring in Iceland and Slovakia.

Vera Jordanova was cast as Axelle, a female antagonist, while former Slovak Minister of Culture and actor Milan Kňažko, was given the role of Sasha, the Russian mafia member and ringleader of the torture factory.[4] "The fact that Sasha was Russian was one of the reasons I accepted this role," Kňažko joked. "We Slovaks are still a little bit angry over the occupation of Czechoslovakia by the Soviet army."[4] To play Stuart and Todd, the American businessmen who are "emblematic of the more extreme sides of human nature and the dark shadow of First World materialism," Roth cast Roger Bart and Richard Burgi.[4]

Hyeon Soo manages a hostel for foreign female students, run by his friend Jeong Ho. There is a Korean-American from LA, a Japanese who's here to learn Korean out of love for K-Pop and his friend's sister who just happens to be there. These women are very outspoken and the two guys fall for them. Edit Translation

This cross-sectional descriptive survey investigated determinants of malaria prevention and treatment seeking behaviours of pregnant undergraduates resident in university hostels, South-East Nigeria. Purposive sampling was used to enrol 121 accessible and consenting undergraduates with self-revealed and noticeable pregnancy residing in twenty-three female hostels of four university campuses in Enugu State, Nigeria. Structured interview guide developed based on reviewed literature and WHO-recommended malaria prevention and treatment measures was used to collect students' self-report data on malaria preventive health behaviours, sick role behaviours, and clinic use using mixed methods. The WHO-recommended malaria prevention measures were sparingly used. Some believed that pregnancy does not play any role in a woman's reaction to malaria infection. Only 41 (50.6%) visited a hospital for screening and treatment. Thirty-four (28.1%) used antimalaria medicine bought from chemist shop or over-the-counter medicines, while 33 (27.3%) used untreated net. The students were more likely to complete their antimalaria medicine when they were sick with malaria infection than for prevention (p = 0.0186). Knowledge, academic schedule, cultural influence on perception and decision-making, and accessibility of health facility were key determinants of the women's preventive and treatment seeking behaviours. Health education on malaria prevention and dangers of drug abuse should form part of orientation lectures for all freshmen. University health centres should be upgraded to provide basic antenatal care services.

In 2016, the government allocated 1.1 million zloty ($262,843) to two NGOs that run the National Intervention-Consultation Center for Victims of Trafficking (KCIK), which covered the majority of operating expenses; this is same amount allocated in 2015. The government identified 144 potential trafficking victims during the reporting period. KCIK provided assistance to 200 potential victims in 2016, compared with 229 in 2015 and 207 in 2014. KCIK offered victims medical and psychological care, legal counseling, shelter referrals, and welfare support. KCIK included two shelters for adult female victims. KCIK was responsible for finding safe accommodations for male trafficking victims and used crisis centers, hotels, and hostels for this purpose. The national system of victim assistance did not always address the needs of unaccompanied children, as there was no standardized system of screening unaccompanied children as potential trafficking victims. The government could place child victims in orphanages, with foster families, or in child assistance centers based on their needs. In 2016, the Children Empowerment Foundation launched a campaign to build the first children's assistance center for child victims of sexual exploitation, physical violence, and other serious crimes.

Solo travel is one of the biggest trends right now, but is it right for you? Maybe you have fallen victim to some of the myths about solo travel and are a bit nervous to head out on your own. Blogger Kristin Addis shares her views and debunks some of the myths of female solo travel on NomadicMatt.com.

"Thankfully, I came to find that I made more friends in one week on the road than I had in a whole year back at home," says Addis. "The best thing about traveling solo is that you're not the only one doing it. More and more women are considering the concept of solo traveling to be realistic these days, and I couldn't believe how many other solo female travelers there were on the road with me."

The Government of Poland improved its anti-trafficking victim protection efforts during the reporting period through increased funding and legal changes, although authorities did not systematically provide specialized care for child trafficking victims. The police and border guard identified 218 possible victims of trafficking in 2013, compared to 90 possible victims identified in 2012. Observers reported that Polish authorities did not conduct sufficient outreach and proactive identification among unaccompanied children and irregular migrants held in detention. The government increased funding for victim assistance, allocating the equivalent of approximately $329,400 in 2013, compared to the equivalent of approximately $256,300 in 2012. The government continued to completely finance the NGO-run National Intervention-Consultation Center for Victims of Trafficking (KCIK) to provide assistance to foreign and Polish victims of trafficking, which provided assistance to 222 victims in 2013, compared to 198 in 2012. Of the 222 victims, 161 were women and 61 were men. Slightly more than half of these victims were foreign nationals and 31 of those assisted were child victims. Government-funded NGOs offered trafficking victims medical and psychological care, legal assistance, food, clothing, and employment-related training. Local governments also funded and operated 178 crisis intervention centers around the country, 16 of which were prepared to accept trafficking victims and had a capacity to accommodate approximately 200 persons. Adult female victims of trafficking had access to trafficking-specific shelters, and they were allowed to leave the shelters unchaperoned and at will. KCIK was responsible for finding safe shelter for male trafficking victims and utilized crisis centers and hostels for this purpose, as there were no trafficking-specific shelters for men. The government placed child victims in orphanages and with foster families. The government did not systematically refer child victims of sex trafficking to KCIK for specialized care. GRETA reported that some unaccompanied minors disappeared from orphanages. The government provided training for social workers, consular officers, medical personnel, and other civil servants working with trafficking victims.

Participants have to cover their expenses for transportation to and fromCagliari, lodging, and most meals. The summer school is held at SardegnaRicerche, near Pula, outside Cagliari. It will be convenient to stay inCagliari over night. Transportation between Cagliari and the summer school inthe mornings and evenings is provided by the summer school, and so are lunchesat the summer school. Sardinia is a tourist destination, especially during summer. Therefore,participants should make flight and hotel reservations as soon as possible,after acceptance. Cheap accommodation for the school participants will be available at Hostel Marina. Detailed information about rooms and prices can be found below. -SINGLE ROOM: euro 40,00 per night; -DOUBLE ROOM: euro 60,00 per night; -PRIVATE ROOM UP TO 5 BEDS: euro 25,00 per person per night; -DORMITORY (up to 8 beds, female or male): euro 22,00 per person per night. All rooms are with private bathroom. Breakfast is included. People interested in staying at the Hostel Marina should contact the hostel directly to make their reservations. There will be a discount of 10% if this will be done by sending an email at booking@hostelmarina.it mentioning the Scientific School. If you prefer another accomodation, you can use google maps to obtaina list of hotels and a list of Bed and Breakfast.Consider that, every morning, the bus to reach the school venue will start close to the harbour (Via Roma), so do not choose an accomodation too far from there. 041b061a72