Hotel Euler- A Summit Hotel Basel

so... es nochet... no die letschte Sache schnäll erledige.. ond scho gli stoht d'Sabine do zom öis abhole! - be dene doch öppe 7 Grad ond dem Räge verosse eschs om so schöner chöne mer ed wärmi! Es sett aso am Mettwoch doch 37 grad warm wärde en darwin.... :O)

so... i ben no a de letschte Vorbereitige ond denn esch es bald sowiet ond mer chöne go. Es esch chum z'glaube aber de Roger esch ab 7ni uf ond no es Gschäft go die letschte Sache erledige... - hoffe er chonnt bald weder hei ond helft mer nochli.... <br>Bes Bald!

... anywhere I asked the policeman and he said that it was a tram into the centre number 8 so off we went on that. <br><br>We got off as soon as we saw the first hint of a fair and it was so cool. They had 8 different areas placed around the city with lots of crazy fair rides and stalls some had roller coasters and the last one had lots of shops selling food and other things like xmas stuff. We went to them all ...

... fairgrounds to check things out.<br><br>In Münsterplatz we rode the big wheel and got a nice view of the city lights reflecting on the Rhine. After our ride we just hung around a stall selling gluwein, drinking and chatting. Everywhere we went was crowded with people in good spirits and children full of sugar and excitement. Herbstmesse is a fun time in Basel!

... we went to my cousin Patrick and his wife Barbra&#8217;s place for dinner. My other cousin Franzi was also there and I met Patrick and Barbara&#8217;s 2 year old daughter, Cheyenne, for the 1st time. It was really good to catch up with everyone and Patrick and Barbara speak perfect English so even Megg had a good time!<br><br>I really can&#8217;t remember what we did on the Saturday, so I&#8217;m guessing it wasn&#8217;t much&#8230; We did catch the tram to the train ...

We got back in Basel late yesterday afternoon. We had lots of time to sort out our luggage and for mom and dad to repack for their journey today. Today it was time to say good-bye. They are driving back to Paris and flying home midday tomorrow. I had parked their rental car in an underground garage right by my apartment. We all walked down to the garage together, Lincoln included, with their assortment of suitcases and carry-ons. Once we managed to squeeze everything in ...

... 90L and Maiden Voyage 60L)<br><br>Expandable daypacks (2) attachable to the bigger backpack<br><br>L<br><br>Eagle Creek 12" Pack-it cube<br><br>Toiletry kit<br><br>12" zippered pouch<br><br>Waist security wallet<br><br>G<br><br>Padded removable computer sleeve <br><br>Eagle Creek 12" Pack-it cubes (2)<br><br>Zippered pouches (3)<br><br>Waist security wallet<br><br>* Toiletries<br><br>Nail clipper and file<br><br>Tweezers<br ...

... s 'Waterlilys' among its star attractions.<br><br>Museum Jean Tinguely: Home to a massive range of mechanical art works, and the famous Fasnachtsbrunnen (Carnival Fountain) where water spurts out of metal tool sculptures.<br><br><br><br>Three Countries ...

... of the coolest things in the city center was the Basel Town Hall. Its a very interesting building. It was originally started in the 1500's and has been worked on and added to until the early 1900's. It is very decorative and I found all sorts of interesting details throughout, including an interesting water fountain that I am including a picture of. I also took a tour around the Munster cathedral, I don't think I ever get tired of looking ...

... Fox agrees that some terms are offensive and even cause confusion to other doctors who are not in the know. But he asks for critics to understand the stress that doctors face every day. And in any case, the colourful language is under threat of dying out because of fears of lawsuits. "The use of medical slang helps to depersonalise the distress encountered in doctors' everyday working lives," Fox told the British Medical Journal.