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Love towards fashion of Eugenie de Montijo!

A famous painter named as Franz Winter Halter create a painting that visualise the garden at the Versailles , women dressing in a old eighteenth century that is made of gold taffeta and the hair of the women is made of the white powder.   This painting is quite awesome in many ways, as the dress is of the gold of the women; hair is with the white powder, opulent design of garment, visualization of the garden, fashionable style of the skirt, and ribbon. All these things are very eye catching. The next things that come to the mind is that what is this painting all about? Who is she? And why the painter made this painting of her with gold fashion dress and in royal garden? What is the story behind this?  So the answer is very simple to all the questions in one line as the last empress of French named as Eugenie de Montijo. Eugenie de Montijo was the last empress of the French and was a Spanish countess. She was born in 5 May, 1826 and died in 11 July 1920. She married to Napoleon – I

Transition into Adulthood

Young adults in the world have strayed from the traditional process of transition in to adulthood and have rigorously changed their lifestyle and behaviors. There are numerous  macro-social factors have altered the American life and have aided towards the transition trends into adulthood.  The most prominent factor affecting transition into adulthood is education, as it allows individuals to mature with formal training and grooming. The GI Bill, aids to this transformation within the economy through state subsidized state universities and community colleges, allowing more young adults to enroll into educational programs to become professional trained and groomed adults. Remarkably, the government efforts to decrease the cost of education has influenced many young adults to seek higher education and increase in the number of graduates from high schools joining Universities and colleges rose to 25% in 2010. Because of this, a greater percentage of youth are not quitting school and

Beware of Atlys: A Nightmare Experience in Visa Application

In today’s fast-paced digital world, convenience is king, and we often turn to online platforms to simplify complex processes like visa applications. Atlys, an app that promises to streamline the visa application process with a sleek user interface and seemingly seamless experience, appears to be a godsend. But behind the polished veneer lies a nightmare that unsuspecting users, like myself, have had to endure. Here’s my detailed account of the horrendous experience with Atlys that I wish I had known before entrusting them with my personal information and visa application. The Alluring Bait Atlys initially presents itself as a modern solution to the cumbersome visa application process. Their website and app are well-designed, giving the impression of a professional and efficient service. They entice you with promises of quick and easy visa approvals, backed by a user-friendly interface that makes the process look like a breeze. To give credit where it’s due, the user experience (UX) on