ou could say that the practice of weaving yarn is almost as old as humanity itself. Propelled towards development along the Industrial Revolution of the eighteenth century, the textile industry has grown increasingly over the following centuries. Historical archives show that, even before the arrival of the Portuguese in Brazil, knowledge of the weaving arts, although primitive, already existed. The first machines were used by the Portuguese, were indigenous, and dyeing was obtained from the local flora.
wimming against the tide, São Paulo’s professor and researcher Luiz Carlos Molion is not afraid to say that the theory of global warming is a farce.
n the mid-70’s one of the largest hospitals specializing in Psychiatry in the state of Sao Paulo was going through a schism moment among its clinical staff.
ith the ongoing progress of the project of a High Speed Train in Brazil, attentions began to turn toward the railroad industry.
t is with great pleasure that I share with the readers of this column an article co-written by two renowned attorneys from Atlanta, Robert West and Guillermo Wasserman.