What Do U Do When U Go 2 the Store W/ More Than 1 Young Child & U Cant Fit Them All in 1 Shopping Ca

infant backpack you Carrie the 7 m/o in the backpack or front carrier and put the 22 m/o in the shopping cart where you can seat belt him in

1. If your dog is in a carrier bag, can you take into public places?

If the store has a sign that says no pets, it means no pets- even dogs in purses. Do not carry the dog around with you, it will be miserable stuck in a purse all the time.

2. What is the meaning of "Full-Service Carrier" in airline terminology?

Short-haul journeys can often be made on two types of airlines: full service carriers or low-cost carriers. The full service carriers, such asBritish Airways provide a reliable, professional and comfortable service with staff that do actually care about their customers. Low-cost carriers, on the other hand, sacrifice much of this in order to provide you with a cheaper flight. Is it worth paying for the extra service?Yes! Full Service is better!If things go wrong (delays, lost baggage etc), there is a customer service department that will generally help and compensate you for inconvenience. No frills airlines offer very limited customer services involving either expensive phone lines or impersonal e-mails (if you are lucky enough to get a response).If a flight gets cancelled, full service airlines can use their alliance partners to help get passengers home. For example, passengers on a cancelled BA flight from New York can be re-booked onto an American Airlines flight to get home sooner than the next BA flight. Low-cost carriers do not have partner airlines to do this, if they cancel a flight you could be stranded for days - this DOES happen!Your low cost flight quickly becomes more expensive when adding on all of the hidden extras such as checked-in baggage charges, in-flight entertainment, food and drink. See our tips below on how to make sure you get the cheapest price for your flights. No frills carriers often use airports with cheaper fees that are further from the city centre. The extra time and cost to get into the city may not be worth the money saved on the flight. Do not be fooled by airport names, make sure you know exactly where you are flying to!Low cost flights are so cheap partly because the airline pays less for airport landing slots that are at unsociable hours (early morning or late evening). Full service carriers generally operate more frequent flights throughout the day, so you can choose the time that suits you best.No! Low Cost is better!Some European flights are so short that sacrificing comfort, in-flight entertainment and food is simply not a big deal.No frills airlines do sometimes use the same airport as the full service carriers - check this by looking for the exact name of the airport or 3-letter IATA airport code. For example, both BA and Easyjet fly to Madrid Barajas Airport (MAD).Low-cost carriers operate the same types of aircraft as the full service carriers and are subject to the same strict rules on maintenance - safety is certainly not sacrificed.Major problems such as cancellations are infrequent enough that for cost-conscious leisure travellers it's probably worth the small risk of being stranded for a much cheaper flight. You should always have travel insurance anyway, that should cover you for the costs of getting home or at least compensate you in the event of a cancelled flight - check your policy.Comparing the CostsOf course, choosing between full service and low cost carriers is likely to come down to the complete package of quality, service, and price. It's a trade-off, for example: 'shall I fly Easyjet to Madrid or pay an extra twenty quid to go BA?' - how much the extra service and quality is worth is up to you. But first, make sure you are comparing like with like. Low cost carriers have a habit of sneaking up on you with hidden extra charges that you probably did not consider when choosing which flight to book.Here is a list of things that low cost carriers charge for:Paying for your flight - ridiculous as it seems, Ryanair only offer one free payment method, the obscure prepaid MastercardChecking in - you have to check in, right? Right. And Ryanair charge you for the pleasure. Checked-in baggage - low cost carriers charge for checking in hold bags, which increases with weightBoarding first - pay to avoid the scrum for seats, which contrasts with the civilised pre-allocated seating on full service carriersFood and drink - onboard prices can be astronomical so either bring your own or choose to fly full serviceIn-flight entertainment - some airlines offer paid-for films and TV; on longer flights this is an important considerationOn board amenities - pillows, headphones etc, and Ryanair are even planning to charge for using the toilet!To illustrate the cost comparison, BA has an insightful value calculator that shows how extra costs can rack up.In conclusion, flying with full service carriers is worth paying extra to an extent, but by how much depends on circumstances and personal preferences. Consider the issues raised above when deciding how much extra you are willing to pay to go with the likes of BA instead of Easyjet & co, and try to weigh up all of the costs involved - that low cost carrier fare is always missing an extra charge or two. ..or tWhat is the meaning of "Full-Service Carrier" in airline terminology?

3. Would it be possible to buy a decommissioned aircraft carrier and convert it into a house?

Do you realize how HUGE an aircraft carrier is?Let's start with the USS Enterprise (it's "available"). It's over 1,000 long and 132 at the water line and 257 wide at its widest.I can not find quickly the size of its hanger deck, but it's a majority of that size. So you could easily have a dining room that's close to 1000 long and 200 wide.So, I do not think there's much need to remove sections. The hanger deck itself should be big enough. That said, no one is selling let alone moving something that big inland