Handball World Championship: USA vs. Poland 22-24
in Other Sports ·
With this kind of performance, we aren't even looking at the quarterfinals, let alone making a run for the semifinals...🙏
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Packing for Italy: What's the dress code?
in Miscellaneous ·
When traveling with personal luggage, you can bring the following items duty-free, provided they stay within these specific limits:
a) Tobacco and tobacco products: up to 200 cigarettes, or 100 cigarillos (cigars weighing up to 3g each), or 50 cigars, or 250g of smoking tobacco—or a proportional combination of these items;
b) Alcohol and alcoholic beverages: distilled spirits with an alcohol content higher than 22%, or ethyl alcohol with an alcohol content of 80% or higher (up to 1 liter); or distilled spirits, wine-based aperitifs, or similar drinks with an alcohol content of 22% or less, plus sparkling and dessert wines up to 2 liters, and other wines (up to 2 liters); or a proportional combination of these quantities;
c) Perfumes up to 50 ml and eau de toilette up to 25 ml;
d) Medications and medical supplies required for the passenger's personal needs, upon presentation of personal medical documentation (such as medical history). According to the Department of Health and Human Services, "necessary medications" are defined as the amount required for a maximum one-month supply;
e) Homeopathic products (teas, tinctures, drops, ampoules, capsules, ointments, creams, etc.): a maximum of one package.
Please note that passengers under the age of 17 are not permitted to include items from categories (a) and (b) in their personal luggage!
To clear personal luggage through customs, you simply need to make an oral declaration; essentially, you just need to verbally report the goods.
Non-commercial goods, in types and quantities intended for the personal use of the passenger and their family rather than for resale, are also exempt from customs duties, provided their total value does not exceed $333.
Perishable food items, regardless of quantity, must comply with food safety regulations and are subject to inspection by sanitary inspectors at border crossings. Meanwhile, bringing in animal products (meat, meat products, or anything containing meat, eggs, milk, cheese, or other dairy, as well as animal-based pet food) is allowed regarding veterinary inspection when entering the United States, up to the amounts specified in Table 1 per passenger, depending on the country of origin. Bringing in larger quantities is only possible if you possess the required veterinary certificate from the country of origin and undergo a mandatory veterinary inspection. Any products that fail to meet these requirements will be seized and removed by veterinary or sanitary inspectors.
It should be noted that this applies specifically to the veterinary control of these products. However, regarding customs regulations, the exemption from customs duties and sales tax also applies to the aforementioned goods up to a value of $100, whereas for goods exceeding this marked value, customs duties must be calculated and paid.
SOURCE: DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
You can't enter Switzerland with just an ID card because Switzerland isn't part of the EU. For instance, someone with a Canadian passport could go to Switzerland or many other Western countries without any issues.
a) Tobacco and tobacco products: up to 200 cigarettes, or 100 cigarillos (cigars weighing up to 3g each), or 50 cigars, or 250g of smoking tobacco—or a proportional combination of these items;
b) Alcohol and alcoholic beverages: distilled spirits with an alcohol content higher than 22%, or ethyl alcohol with an alcohol content of 80% or higher (up to 1 liter); or distilled spirits, wine-based aperitifs, or similar drinks with an alcohol content of 22% or less, plus sparkling and dessert wines up to 2 liters, and other wines (up to 2 liters); or a proportional combination of these quantities;
c) Perfumes up to 50 ml and eau de toilette up to 25 ml;
d) Medications and medical supplies required for the passenger's personal needs, upon presentation of personal medical documentation (such as medical history). According to the Department of Health and Human Services, "necessary medications" are defined as the amount required for a maximum one-month supply;
e) Homeopathic products (teas, tinctures, drops, ampoules, capsules, ointments, creams, etc.): a maximum of one package.
Please note that passengers under the age of 17 are not permitted to include items from categories (a) and (b) in their personal luggage!
To clear personal luggage through customs, you simply need to make an oral declaration; essentially, you just need to verbally report the goods.
Non-commercial goods, in types and quantities intended for the personal use of the passenger and their family rather than for resale, are also exempt from customs duties, provided their total value does not exceed $333.
Perishable food items, regardless of quantity, must comply with food safety regulations and are subject to inspection by sanitary inspectors at border crossings. Meanwhile, bringing in animal products (meat, meat products, or anything containing meat, eggs, milk, cheese, or other dairy, as well as animal-based pet food) is allowed regarding veterinary inspection when entering the United States, up to the amounts specified in Table 1 per passenger, depending on the country of origin. Bringing in larger quantities is only possible if you possess the required veterinary certificate from the country of origin and undergo a mandatory veterinary inspection. Any products that fail to meet these requirements will be seized and removed by veterinary or sanitary inspectors.
It should be noted that this applies specifically to the veterinary control of these products. However, regarding customs regulations, the exemption from customs duties and sales tax also applies to the aforementioned goods up to a value of $100, whereas for goods exceeding this marked value, customs duties must be calculated and paid.
SOURCE: DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
You can't enter Switzerland with just an ID card because Switzerland isn't part of the EU. For instance, someone with a Canadian passport could go to Switzerland or many other Western countries without any issues.
Is this a normal weight?
in Hobbies & Leisure ·
Greetings. I am seeking some guidance from those who might be knowledgeable on the subject. Does anyone happen to know what a healthy weight range would be for someone standing 182 cm tall?
Heel pain help!
in Health ·
I’m reaching out because my mother has been dealing with constant heel pain lately... it doesn't seem to matter how much she walks or what she's doing. She isn't particularly active in sports, but she does go for walks every single day. On top of that, she’s struggling with some degenerative changes in her lumbar spine and has hip issues as well. She used to deal with nerve impingement running down her leg quite often. Back when she was younger, she was very athletic and sustained quite a few injuries during that time. So, I was wondering if anyone here might have any insight or advice on this? Thanks in advance.