19,925 source-backed business facts - each attributed to a named person and a number, linked to the original source. Page 200 of 200.
“Combined with previously announced route cuts, it means the airline will stop operating 28 international routes, and 50 domestic routes will be shed.”
“The 2006 Women in Media symposium was held in Fiji”
“The Joy of Coffee: The Essential Guide to Buying, Brewing and Enjoying (Chapters Publishing Ltd 1995)”
“56% above our standard prices”
“JAL said it was now aiming to achieve in one year what it had originally planned to do in three.”
“three prominent leaders in the Pacific media talk about the conference objectives, discussions and resulting plans of action.”
“London's Classic FM was launched five years ago”
“With over five years at the firm”
“The airline received 1,000 more requests for early retirement than the 2,700 that it had been looking for.”
“For the first full week of the state of emergency the station was off a air”
“One of five full-time orchestras the BBC employs is the BBC Symphony Orchestra”
“Radio Enga ... was off air for more than 12 months”
“He joined Marvel comic books at the age of 16, more than 30 years ago.”
“the staff at Radio Enga collected their pay each fortnight for more than a year”
“(DG CD/MC 445 847-2/4)”
“the Papua New Guinea government has approved a comprehensive two year assistance and training package”
“all 72 of Frank Zappa's original recordings are now being eleased on CD.”
“valued at more than $1 million”
“Adams says corporate takeovers, by and large, don't do the country any good, for they don't as a rule add to the productivity and creativity of the economy.”
“The Post Courier, which now has about 30% local ownership, has a national daily rival, the New Guinea News owned by a Papua New Guinean businessman Mr. John Haldy (?).”
“Since 1980 there's also been a quality weekly, The Times Of Papua New Guinea.”
“I've been the editor now for about eight years and I find it very, very free.”
“We buy from you all our flour, rice and sugar”
“We buy from you all our flour, rice and sugar, and most of our hardware, building materials and textiles.”
“Copra - our chief export - has been much in demand since the war, and this has increased the spending power of the people.”
