Whom to blame (EN0002) While, watching the news and analytical programs, one can notice that recently there are two major issues constantly covered in each newscast. The first of them is the ISIS offense and the efforts of the official Syrian government to stand against those terrorists, and the second is the uncontrolled inflow of refugees from Middle East and North of Africa. I think everybody in the Europe can easily see the dependency of those two unpleasant events. The worse situation in the Middle East, in Syria in particular, the larger inflow of migrants trying to find better life in Europe. The thing which puzzling me most of all, while in many European countries there are protests against the government policy to allow refugees to come, there are no protests against the military actions of NATO and US in Middle East and Syria, which were the primary cause of humanitarian catastrophe.

Reply on "Do you remember" question. Is it possible to answer "Sure, I am" as a reply on question "Do you remember". P.S.: I know that the proper answer is "Yes, I do".

Doctor with a big D Is it ok to write: "Doctor House was a doctor with a big D." ... in order to say that Doctor House was outstanding doctor?

Synonyms for "sliding doors wardrobe" Are there synonyms the "sliding doors wardrobe"?

Is it correct sentence for the ad? The speaking club for the people within the field of science, technology, engineering and math.

Note EN0001 The first note at italki Dear ladies and gentlemen, I've just joined the italki.com with the desire to improve my English language skills and to learn several others including Spanish, Chinese and German. From now on I'm going to start writing notes to express my thoughts and feelings towards different events going on in the world. Hope that there will be a good people who will correct my writing style, grammar mistakes and words usage. I was born in USSR in Ekibastuz town in 1981 and even managed to became a pioneer (similar to scouts movement) wearing the red necktie and member pin with the sign "Always ready". Ten years later in 1991 the USSR disappeared and me with my family found ourselves in a new country called Kazakhstan without moving anywhere. In 1998 I had finished school and went to Tomsk, Russia to study in Tomsk Polytechnic University. There I've obtained my two majors in "Electronics and microelectronics" and "Computer science". In 2004 right after graduation I had managed to find decent job at Samsung Electronics as a software engineer and went to Suwon city in South Korea. In 2011 I have decided to finish with the sweet life in South Korea and move back to cruel reality of Russia. There I have joined the Siberian State Medical University (SSMU) as a leader of laboratory of medical electronics. Right now I'm still employee of SSMU and I'm developing 3D visualization system for surgery planning based on medical images. Well, I think it's enough for my first entry in notebook. So, good people, feel free to correct the note.