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Thailand National Children's Day (Thai: วันเด็กแห่งชาติ) is celebrated on the second Saturday in January. Known as "Wan Dek" in Thailand, Children's Day is celebrated to give children the opportunity to have fun and to create awareness about their significant role in the development of the country.
National Children's Day: วันเด็กแห่งชาติ (Wan Dek Haeng Chat) 1966 Widely celebrated, especially by governmental agencies, with many activities for children. Observed on this day since 1965; was observed on the first Monday of October from 1955 to 1964. 13 January National Aviation Day
In 1920, Prince Charunsak Kridakon, Siamese diplomatic minister in Paris, informed the Siamese foreign ministry through a telegram dated 2 July that the Spanish government inquired him about any national day of Siam in order to list it on diplomatic documents and he was unsure about it because the Siamese legation in Paris used to hold national celebrations on three days, namely, the king's ...
Kids' WB Sonic the Hedgehog [8] 2002 2003 ABC Super Dave [8] Fox Kids: Evolution [8] January 2003 Mr. Bean: The Animated Series [59] 2015 CITV: Moved to Cartoon Network: Jackie Chan Adventures [59] February 1, 2003 2008 Kids' WB Extreme Ghostbusters [9] March 2003 2004 Bohbot Kids Network Formerly on Cartoon Network: Sonic Underground [9] 2003 TF1
2. National Broadcasting Services of Thailand (NBT2HD) 3. Thai Public Broadcasting Service (Thai PBS) 4. ALTV (Thai PBS Active Learning TV) 5. Royal Thai Army Radio and Television (TV5 HD) 7. T Sports 7; 10. Thai Parliament Television (TPTV) 11. NBT Regional 11 (Broadcast in each region to 4 sectors, to consist of)
In Thailand, the exact date and times for the yearly event are set annually by Brahman priests. Discontinued by the 1920s, this practice was revived beginning in 1960. If the rain does not fall after the Royal Ploughing Ceremony, various other rainmaking rites have been observed in Cambodia, Thailand, and Myanmar such as the Hae Nang Maew cat ...
Former Thai prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra returned to Thailand today after 17 years in exile in a historic homecoming, coinciding with a bid by his political allies to form a new government ...
Television had become the largest advertising medium in Thailand by 1959, with only two stations in Bangkok serving 35,000 television sets in a population of nine million. [3] As of 1967, Thailand had the third highest number of television sets in Southeast Asia, with little more than 250,000 sets available. [ 4 ]