Professional Documents
Culture Documents
If you've been to the Central region but haven't gone to Hoi An, it seems like
you've missed a worth visiting ancient town. Hoi An is more than 30
minutes by motorbike from Da Nang. Every time I return to Da Nang, my
friends and I always go to Hoi An to eat Cau Lau, cauldron dumplings, corn
tea, smashed cakes... then go drink coffee at an old shop next to the river. I
truly feel like I've come home! Of course, Hoi An is not famous for being
suitable for a "foodie soul" like me. Hoi An is an ancient city with quiet
streets, ancient yin and yang tiled roofs, and hundred – year weather beaten
wall for many years. The pace of life here is so peaceful, time seems to pass
very slowly... it stops... calmly, there are no noisy cars. No bother from
beggars, no copper roads. . There are only shady old houses, secludely
imposing pagodas.. tasty street food peddlers..
The street is as small as the palm of your hand, old, peaceful... if you just
glance at it, you will never see the soul of the street. Wandering around the
streets in the late afternoons and at night looking at the lanterns lit on the
porches of buildings with gentle light, you will realize how much you will
miss when you are away... I am not residents of Hoai street, but this place
holds childhood memories and is the place where I feel most peaceful when
returning... If you have been to Hue or Da Nang, remember to visit Hoai
Street. Hoai means remembering, meaning soul clinging street.
Unit 11
When will Vietnamese football participate in the World Cup finals? That is
the question that needs to be asked and looking towards the future, the goal
of which is the 2010 World Cup. Any FIFA member country has the rights
to think of one day attending the planet's biggest football festival competing
together. So Vietnamese football also needs to know its dreams and begin
start to set up the initial foundation for those dreams.
Unit 12
The nature of theft drug use and prostitution is another ally in the epidemic
expansion. People most at risk of infection are less likely to report their
infection, and is the most difficult for prevention and propaganda programs
to approach. Lack of awareness of the disease causes bias, making people
infected with HIV reluctant to report because they are afraid of boycott.
But the biggest and most potential harm is that people in communities
believe that if they have no connection to high-risk groups, they are not
infected. One of the main recommendations of the 11th AIDS International
Conference in July 1996 was that HIV prevention efforts should focus on
women, youth, adolescents and vulnerable communities.