The staff at our restaurant organised a “New Year Dinner”, a chance for all of us to sit down and relax after the long festive season.
It not uncommon for people to have their “Company” dinner after the festivities, especially if they have to work through them.
It was nice to go out and unwind, and be [...]

Chang Rai in the very north of Thailand, not really in the mountains (600m above sea level) like Pai, means not cold at nite YES!Took the 3 hour mini bus from Pai all the way down the curving road (people threw up), then headed right into a VIP-24 seat…

เอà¸�สารลับที่เคยเป็นเรื่องลับสุดยอดจาà¸�ยุคสงครามเวียดนามได้เปิดเผยความลับออà¸�มาหลายอย่าง รวมทั้งà¸�ารที่หน่วยรบของà¸�องทัพสหรัà¸�ฯ บางหน่วยเคยถูà¸�à¸�่ายเวียดนามเหนือà¹�สร้งเป็นพวà¸�เดียวà¸�ันส่งวิทยุ หลอà¸�à¹�จ้งพิà¸�ัดให้ช่วยยิงถล่ม “ศัตรู” ซึ่งต่อมาได้ปราà¸�à¸�ว่า เป็นà¸�ารยิงที่ตั้งà¸�่ายสหรัà¸�ฯ เอง

HANOI–Seven Vietnamese women died and three more were injured in a rockfall at a stone quarry in the latest of a string of such accidents over the past month, officials said Sunday. “Two women aged 2…

A growing international trade in discarded mobile phones is helping the world’s poor. But will it poison the earth?.

HANOI (Reuters) - At least seven workers were killed in a stone mine collapse in Vietnam’s Nghe An province, a month after a similar accident killed 18 workers in the same province, state media report…

MOSINEE — Throngs of people gathered Saturday to honor the memory of a prominent Hmong military leader who hoped his people could again have a homeland — either in Laos or the United States.

Thailand started its first by-elections of last month’s general election in the northeastern province of Nakhon Ratchasima on Sunday, to fill the three MPs (Member of Parliament) posts whose winners w…

Hanoi - Three women were killed in a rockslide at a stone quarry in central Vietnam, raising the number of victims of such accidents to at least 32 in less than a month, an official said Sunday. The w…

G UASCA, COLOMBIA — In the 1930s, when there was nothing to eat in his family’s one-room house on South Main in Houston, Richard Morgan Stewart said his father would rustle-up dinner by catching rabbits and armadillos with his bare hands. Stewart, 69, has come a long way — both geographically and financially — since those penny-pinching post-Depression days.