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The Creative Fest (Spanish: Fiesta Creativa) is an event organized yearly by the National Direction of Intellectual Property since 2019. [9] Its purpose is raising awareness on local potential in each city and promoting creative industries through the promotion of different tools of intellectual property, as well as encouraging artists to trademark their work. [10]
Tourism in Paraguay employs only 9,500 people, according to data from 2010. [ 1 ] Paraguay was the least visited country of South America after Guyana and Suriname , with only 610,000 international tourists for the period 2013–2014.
Patio Leonor. After the change of government in 1989, people wanted to restore a few places in town. In this context, a group of architecture students started the campaign Salvemos la Manzana frente al palacio which means let’s save the city block in front of the government house, opposing a project that intended to demolish it to build a park in its place.
36 Outdoor Winter Activities For Kids. Bundle up and go for a walk. Build a snowman or a snow igloo. Make snow angels. Jump in slush puddles. Challenge kids to a “chores race.” Whoever ...
Sport in Paraguay is an important part of national culture. Association football is the most popular sport, while basketball is also very popular. [ 1 ] Other sports such as padel , volleyball , futsal , swimming and tennis are popular as well. [ 1 ]
Kids’ clubs or youth programmes are available on most Norwegian ships except for Norwegian Spirit. There is a Splash Academy kids’ club for ages three to 12 that features game shows, sports ...
Paraguay was in its maximum extension the old Paraguayan Province, a Jesuit administration belonging to the Viceroyalty of Peru and whose clerical capital was the city of Córdoba. During the 17th and 18th centuries, 30 reductions were built in this province, which are currently distributed in three countries: 8 in Paraguay , 15 in Argentina ...
The park protects the sources of water, streams, a stretch of the Ñacunday River, which forms Salto Ñacunday - approximately 35 – 40 meters high waterfall some 900 m from the mouth of Ñacunday River. River provides water to the Mbyá Guaraní villages of the area for their daily activities, sometimes the river is used for recreation.