Monthly Archives: August 2006

China’s earliest handicraft workshop discovered in central China province People’s Daily Online, China Chinese archaeologists may have found one of the world’s oldest handicraft workshops, dating back more than 3,600 years, in central China’s Henan Province. Covering about 1,000 square … Continue reading →

IPTV set for Iowa State Fair Quad City Times, IA Area fair fans who may have gotten a bit hot under the collar, as well as entertained, during the Mississippi Valley exposition just concluded in Davenport are now due a … Continue reading →

Handicraft from North Africa on sale in São Paulo ANBA, Brazil Businessmen from Egypt, Morocco and Tunisia are going to participate in Art Mundi, an international handicraft fair to begin in the southeastern Brazilian capital next Friday. A total of … Continue reading →

Viet Nam AutoExpo 2006 skids into Ha Noi Viet Nam News, Vietnam HA NOI — The 2006 Viet Nam AutoExpo is scheduled to be held at the Giang Vo Fair Exhibition Centre in Ha Noi on August 17-21, announced organisers … Continue reading →

Camp success for 37 MANAMA Gulf Daily News, Bahrain A SUMMER camp graduation ceremony was held at the Intercontinental Regency Bahrain. The Regency Kids Club held its annual summer camp classes at the hotel for children aged six to 12. … Continue reading →

International Farmers Market Opens In Garden Grove CBS 2, CA (CBS) GARDEN GROVE, Calif. Garden Grove’s new international farmers market opens on Main Street Sunday, the first day of National Farmers Market Week. “We’ll have the street blocked off between … Continue reading →

Nha Trang shells help idle anglers 17:17′ 03/08/2006 (GMT+7) VietNamNet Bridge, Vietnam Fishermen in the central town of Nha Trang, who were earlier forced to over exploit scarce marine resources to earn a living, are now carving a future out … Continue reading →

1987 Constitution boosts only handicraft, discourages industries – Adcom Philippine Information Agency, Philippines Quezon City (3 August) — The 1987 Constitution limits the country’s industrialization only to handicraft industries related to agriculture, instead of steel and machinery. Nationalist economist Alejandro … Continue reading →