In May 2010 two important fair trades of metrology were held in the Germany. The 24th fair trade coNTRol was organised in the new exhibition centre in Stuttgart between 4-7 May 2010 and the fair trade SeNSoR + TeST in the Nürnberg fair trade centre between 18-20 May 2010. At least a basic information is provided about both fair trades, metrology development trends, interesting fair goods and exhibiting firms., V květnu 2010 se v Německu konaly dva významné veletrhy se zaměřením na metrologii. Ve dnech 4. - 7. - 5. se uskutečnil na novém výstavišti ve Stuttgartu 24. ročník veletrhu CONTROL a ve dnech 18. - 20. 5. ve veletržním centru v Norimberku veletrh SENSOR + TEST. Uvádíme alespoň základní informace o obou veletrzích, směrech vývoje metrologie, zajímavých exponátech i o jejich vystavovatelích., and obrázky 2 a 3 jsou uvedeny na 3. straně obálky v barevném provedení
VI. ročník veletrhu analytické, měřicí a laboratorní techniky - LABOREXPO - se uskutečnil ve dnech 25. a 26. září 2013 na tradičním místě v Kongresovém centru Praha. Po dvouleté přestávce se zde prezentovalo 87 vystavovatelů z ČR, Slovenska, Německa, Rakouska, Nizozemska a Švýcarska. Celkový počet jimi zastoupených firem byl téměř 500. Veletrh navštívilo okolo 1 400 návštěvníků. and Tomáš Rotrekl.
There were several different roles that women at city, town and market village fairs of Moravia and Silesia played. Most of them were buyers - entire social and professional groups can be identified among them. Traditionally their task was to purchase products necessary for trouble-free running of household: food, the household equipment (mostly used in the kitchen), but also textiles and garments. This rule worked similarly on the other side - in the role of woman as a seller. Here we must differentiate between two groups of market women. The first of them were non-professional housewives (selling dairy products, eggs, mushrooms, herbs, small animals) for whom selling was an occasional business (seasonal or additional way of acquiring certain sums of money).
The other group included professional traders who went to the market regularly and it became their main livelihood. The types of goods offered by countrywomen corresponded to standard running of farmstead and to home production. Professional market women enriched this range of products. However, farm products and
groceries dominated what they offered. At the beginning, women did not take part in selling other goods, they usually held the role of assistants, or they used to stand in for the male participants of markets on a short-term basis. The number of women, sometimes even running their own business, started increasing only at the end of 19th century.