How could I find some real garment buyers from Europe and the USA?
Well, knowing the fact that you own a garments business in Bangladesh and you’re looking to export those to the US and Europe while also looking for genuine buyers, the best option (I’m pretty sure that many will agree) I would suggest is to use the services of a global online B2B platform.Why?Because their main mission is to connect verified manufacturers, suppliers and exporters with genuine buyers all over the world.Mind you, there is already a global online B2B marketplace in Bangladesh that is making online trading among exporters and importers around the world easier.The platform ensures that:A customized e-Store is created for you to exhibit all the various products your company manufactures in a more detailed manner and a contact info will be available to help the buyer communicate with you.They carry out Online Promotions so that Key Products on your online storefront makes a powerful visual impact and gets up to 8x more exposure to global markets which will help to create buyers (e.g. from Europe and USA) and increase business.They will be participating in various number of exhibitions worldwide where they will exhibit your products as well as meet and speak with Buyers (e.g. from Europe and USA) on behalf of you.Wishing you the very best of business!Cheers! :)
"Paper of Pins". What does it mean?
Straight pins (shaped like nails, but *much* smaller and thinner) used to be sold stuck through a paper (many pins side by side, kind of woven in and out of the paper). Maybe they still are sold that way. They are used in sewing and used to be relatively costly, so a "paper of pins" would have been a nice gift from a young man to a girl he admired.
Why are Australians overlook the cons of compulsory voting?
The Cons of Compulsory Voting The research paper lists the pros and cons, that commonly circulate in the argument over compulsory vs voluntary voting. The Cons; • It is not democratic to force people to cast their vote. • It causes over-government. • It represents a failure of democracy. • Most voting people do is voluntary, why should national and state elections be the exception? • It is unfair to a voter who is not attracted to a candidate. • It rewards dishonest electors who turn up and vote informal to get their names marked off the roll. • Compulsory voting has made life easier for the parties. • Parties don't need mass memberships as people vote for/against them anyway. Less need to convince the electorate of their policies. • It trivialises campaigns, making them more celebrity run-offs than policy campaigns. • Parties ignore safe electorates. • It allows the idiots to vote. • People resent being dragged to the voting booth. • Donkey voting is an outcome of making people vote who don't want to. • Quality of MP representation would be closer to their electorate as they would have to be more sensitive locally to ensure re-election. • Australia is "out of step with the world" by requiring citizens to vote. Isn't the pros of voluntary voting then outweigh the cons of it? I think it would?
What common features do all American currencies [paper] share?!?
Dig in your wallet (or you parent's, after asking of course) and look at an example of each. Some observations from the top of my head: serial numbers "in god we trust" mint location value signature
Do people in jail get to read the newspaper?
To answer your question, we would first have to know whether you were talking about jail (which would be like county jail) or if you were talking about a state or federal prison. In jail they are allowed TV, can send and receive mail, have one-way telephones in their cells, and can receive short visits from family on the weekends. Most inmates in jail are not allowed out of their cells for work release and such. Prison on the other hand has alot more freedoms. Even though these are the worst of the worst sometimes, they are allowed more freedoms because of the amount of time that they are having to serve. In prison they can go to technical college, work out in the farms, they have 4 hours visits, can recieve mail, make phone calls, and a lot of other things that you can hardly imagine. Letters in both jails and prisons are scanned by the officers. They are looking for things such as escape plans, suicidal persons, and other illegal activity or anything that helps them keep the facility as safe as possible. All inmates though are allowed to write letters and obtain news information. To answer your question more precisely.
Is there a kind of fabric that kind of feels like flower petals?
My best recommendation is to call In-Weave Fabric. They are an online fabric store and they offer a Toll Free Fabric Hotline to answer questions about fabric (the type you use for a particular costume, craft), how much you will need etc. I highly recommend giving them a call. They offer the Toll Free Fabric Hotline free of charge and as an extension of their Fabric website. The phone call is free and it doesn't require a purchase to call. Toll-Free Fabric Hotline: 1-800-646-9328 (9am to 5pm CST) You can also email them questions after hours: info@inweavefabric.com and they will respond within 24-48 hours.
How did fishpaper get its name?
I can't swear to this but it sounds extremely plausible. From http://www.rane.com/par-f.html [quote] fishpaper An insulating paper, often fiber- or oilcloth-like, used in the construction of transformers and coils. [Historical Note: Alvin G. Sydor writes: "In 1729 Stephen Gray made the discovery of the conducting and non-conducting power of different substances. Gray found that by using woven silk served as an excellent insulator. Some years later it was found that the paper industry could provide what was equivalent to woven silk. Later it was discovered that if the paper was saturated with fish oil its ability as an insulator was much improved particularly when used in harsh environments and high voltages."] [/quote] I suspect what we presently call fish paper is a descendant of the above, though fish are no longer involved.
How did paper get its name?answer in paragraphs?
The word paper comes from the ancient Egyptian writing material called "papyrus", which was woven from papyrus plants. Papyrus was produced as early as 3000 BCE in Egypt, and in ancient Greece and Rome. Further north, parchment or vellum, made of processed sheepskin or calfskin, replaced papyrus, as the papyrus plant requires subtropical conditions to grow. In China, documents were ordinarily written on bamboo, making them very heavy and awkward to transport. Silk was sometimes used, but was normally too expensive to consider. Indeed, most of the above materials were rare and costly. Archeologically, true paper had been excavated in China dated from the 2nd-century BC. It spread slowly outside of China; other East Asian cultures, even after seeing paper, could not figure out how to make it themselves. Instruction in the manufacturing process was required, and the Chinese were reluctant to share their secrets. The technology was first transferred to Korea in 600 and then imported to Japan by a Buddhist priest. After further commercial trading and the defeat of the Chinese in the Battle of Talas, the invention spread to the Middle East, where it was adopted in India and subsequently in Italy in about the 13th century. They used hemp and linen rags as a source of fiber. The oldest known paper document in the West is the Missel of Silos from the 11th century.