<p>Well, with the time difference my day is pretty much done, but i met friends for a coffee, then we walked up to the castle, went for another tea at a different place - there's nothing better than tea/coffee and good conversation :)</p>
<p>ooh, I also really want to do anything related to current events and politics - I love MUN! Does anyone know if Amherst has an MUN club? If not, I'll start one :)</p>
<p>Hmmm..... my hero... that's a tough one. Proabaly Vaclav Havel because of his courage and constant promotion of peace (plus he's one of my favourite playwrights). He's my intellectual hero but I don't think I really have an overall hero.</p>
<p>My political hero right now is Dr. Javad Zarif, Iranian Ambassador to the UN, because he helps facilitate cooperation and dialogue between Iran and the UN and is much more diplomatic and less inflammatory than certain other Iranian representatives....I think you know who i mean, haha. I just represented Iran at an MUN conference so that's why I'm really interested in Iran right now.</p>
<p>If you (for some odd reason) had to give up your American (or another country's) passport and choose a new nationality, which one would you pick?</p>
<p>That's hard! I really want to study in France but I will also want to further my German (should that be the lang I choose to learn in college). The chance to study at Oxford or Cambridge would be great, too. Devorzhum, I've never met another kid who wants to be an ethicist, cool!</p>
<p>I'd say you suddenly want to look at Amherst at least in part because everybody in this thread seems to be bright, friendly and presumably fun to meet! The kinds of students who apply to a school are a big factor, to me at least.</p>
<p>Same to you, Froghorn =p I've been reading Peter Singer for an independent study lately. Hate him, though. What about you? Oh, and France, Germany and England are at the top of my study abroad list, too.</p>
<p>To whoever is below, are you an outdoors kind of person?</p>