It's not the only western movie about Stalingrad.

Actually, we pay the high gas prices to pay for the roads, so we don't have to subsidize them as heavily as socialist America does.

That's weird, because I've seen plenty of swastikas in history class and school books.
Also, you can see it frequently in movies or documentaries. This one even features a swastika quite prominently on its poster.

It's no problem in educational or art context. As a rule of thumb, if Nazis would enjoy it, it's illegal, if they'd hate it, it's fine. I'm not sure if the removal of swastikas in games is actually required by law, it's hard to see how Wolfenstein could spawn an anti-constitutional movement. If anybody knows, I'd be curious.

It's EU funded and coordinated research. It should have been "EU is testing...", because Europe is a continent, but otherwise it's correct.

You can add it up here. The EU has more than twice the capacity of the US, Spain and Denmark are particularly impressive.

Here's the same for photovoltaics, if you're interested.

Yes, a very nice, short read that you can order for cheap. The author is A. Square.

How odd. Over here, having spent one or two semesters in a foreign country is almost mandatory. It shows you can rely on yourself, are open for new experiences and culturally curious. Typically, it also improves your foreign language skills.
But that might be a cultural difference right there.

Tamarin is under the Mozilla Tri-License. It currently only is widely distributed as part of the Flashplayer, but it will become part of Firefox and will quite possibly be available as ScreamingMonkey IE plugin.