January 21-27, 2008 Myanmar's first international weekly © Volume 21, No. 402
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The funding will be used to purchase rapid test kits and medicine for malaria, vaccines for measles and tetanus, and essential medicines and equipment for reproductive health, according to an announce-ment from the Japanese embassy.

 

“Though we call it a tame animal show,” he says, “the snakes never lose their animal instincts and can still act in wild ways. So trainers need much practice and training in taking care of the snakes.”

 

“To promote our country’s tourism industry, at our booth we’re displaying a CD-ROM that gives information about destinations in Myanmar,” said MAI marketing executive Daw Aye Mra Tha.

 

Myanmar’s oil and gas fields – both on- and offshore – have attracted huge amounts of foreign direct investment as the global demand for energy heats up.

“[The training] is very important for the participants from Myanmar, who get experience in agriculture from various aspects. When they go back home, they can implement what they have learned,”
 
“In ceramics we use clay as a medium, which is also part of the earth. The artist can use the material of the earth and the mountain and shape it according to his inspiration,”
 
“It was a very strange scene because the other dolphins seemed to know the female was coming back. They jumped around in the water as if they were welcoming her home,”
 
“November to March is the best time of year to go diving and we offer several different trips from our resort in Ngwe Saung beach for both locals and foreigners,”
 
“Discussions with [the Myanmar government] to expand our operations with our NGO partners have been positive and I am confident that we will be able to deliver food assistance in these areas in early 2008 providing we continue to receive donor support,”
 

Mr Mati warned that it would be impossible to become a successful shrimp farmer after only listening to a three-hour technical seminar, adding that he could only offer suggestions and guidance to farmers. And he did offer some advice: “More seminars should definitely be held and farmers should exchange and share their experiences among themselves,” he said.

 

“We are going to employ about 500 staff including electricians, computer programmers, Chinese translators and law advisers for the company,”

 

“The majority of beans and pulses are going abroad as primary products and only a minority are value-added exports,”

“That’s why I’ve decided to share things with a new generation. I want to generate more talented and qualified actors to enrich the industry. I have learned and researched many things through my forty years of experience in the movie industry,”
“Our team’s performance has been fabulous this season and we’ve scored more goals than the champion, Customs. With wins like this we could challenge for the title,”
“If Phyo Min Thar becomes champion this year, it won’t be astonishing because trains a lot and is young and fit. But at 34-years-old and a former winner, Khin Maung Win has plenty of experience – he even won here in 2004. Phyo Min Thar will need to put in a huge effort to win,”
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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THIS photo taken on January 10 shows Buddhist monks reciting from the Pali-language Tipitaka (Buddhist canon) during the 60th annual Tipitaka exam held in Maha Pasana Cave in Yangon. Since December 23, 135 monks have been tested on their ability to recite any part of five-part prescribed texts (8027 pages) of the canon, while 119 monks have been sitting for the written tests of the two-portion exam starting last Friday. The exam, which takes an examinee at least five years to complete, has so far produced 11 monks who have passed both the written and oral portions, and three monks who have passed only the oral exam. Before the Buddhist canon began being inscribed on palm leaves about 2100 years ago in Sri Lanka, memorisation and recitation were the only means of preserving the canon. Myanmar revived the old practice by first holding the Tipitaka exam in 1948. In 1953 the late Venerable Vicittasara from Mingun, near Mandalay, became the first monk to pass both portions of the exam. Cap: Nyunt Win/ Pic: Aung Tun Win
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