This building contains the world's largest collection of documents and artifacts commemorating the U.S. role in fighting on the Chinese side in that long war the Flying Tigers.

On their return, these were distributed evenly between the Louvre in Paris, and the new Egyptian Museum in Florence.

Individuals or legal entities that engage in the commerce of jewelry, precious stones and metals, works of art, and antiques

This building contains the world's largest collection of documents and artifacts commemorating the U.S. role in fighting on the Chinese side in that long war the Flying Tigers.

Geographical contexts Local history tends to be less documented than other types, with fewer books and artifacts than that of a country or continent.

41. Requests the Secretary General to ensure that works of art, masterpieces and other gifts are appropriately handled during all the stages of the renovation work and that all associated costs are foreseen

As a result, his Red Guards destroyed ancient books, priceless antiques, monuments across the land, and nearly all Buddhist monasteries in Tibet.

44. Reaffirms its request to the Secretary General to ensure that works of art, masterpieces and other gifts are appropriately handled during all the stages of the renovation work and that all associated costs are foreseen

One planned investment was to boost honey production another was an interactive website, commissioned to promote the sale of postage stamps, coins, curios and the Pitcairn Miscellany.

In 2011, the Smithsonian National Museum of American History displayed some of the historical background and cultural artifacts of American Chinese cuisine in its exhibit Sweet Sour A Look at the History of Chinese Food in the United States .

Such creations, manifestations and productions include the practices, representations, expressions as well as the instruments, objects, artefacts, sites and cultural spaces associated therewith that indigenous peoples and individuals recognize as part of their cultural heritage.

27.9 The provisions under general insurance relate mainly to insurance of the buildings and property owned by the United Nations Headquarters, including automobiles and art works as well as to insurance of aircraft used for travel by the Secretary General, and not owned by the United Nations, and insurance for other air travel.