ap - arch
EN_00983828_8026
In this Monday, March 19, 2012 photo, Fred Dobberphul, a scientific diver who involved in the excavation of the 9-10th century Chinese ship that sank off Java island and known as "The Cirebon Wreck", examines artifacts he helped to recover at a government warehouse in Cileungsi, West Java, Indonesia. Indonesia, a sprawling archipelago nation straddling the equator, remains desperately poor despite its vast oil, coal and gold reserves. Its graveyard of ships from Asia, Europe and the Middle East, one of the biggest in the world with nearly 500 wrecks identified so far, has long been viewed as yet another resource to exploit. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)
2012-03-19
AP/East News
Associated Press
Dita Alangkara/AP/NY519
120319151821
1,46MB
48cm x 32cm przy 300dpi
19, 2012, 500, A, ALANGKARA, AND, ANOTHER, ARCHIPELAGO, ARTIFACTS, AS, ASIA, AT, BEEN, BIGGEST, CENTURY, CHINESE, CILEUNGSI, CIREBON, COAL, DESPERATELY, DESPITE, DITA, DIVER, DOBBERPHUL, EAST, EQUATOR, EUROPE, EXAMINES, EXCAVATION, EXPLOIT, FAR, FRED, FROM, GOLD, GOVERNMENT, GRAVEYARD, HAS, HE, HELPED, IDENTIFIED, IN, INDONESIA, INVOLVED, ISLAND, ITS, JAVA, KNOWN, LONG, MARCH, MIDDLE, MONDAY, NATION, NEARLY, NY519, OF, OFF, OIL, ONE, POOR, RECOVER, REMAINS, RESERVES, RESOURCE, SANK, SCIENTIFIC, SHIP, SHIPS, SO, SPRAWLING, STRADDLING, THAT, THE, THIS, TO, VAST, VIEWED, WAREHOUSE, WEST, WHO, WITH, WORLD, WRECK, WRECKS, YET,