Web Server Statistics For The University Of Iowa .nz (New Zealand) 0.05% 51 0.03% 8138 0.06% 3017 .za (South africa)0.05% 49 0.03% 158 /~africart/toc/people/kusu.html 156 http://www.uiowa.edu/stats/stats-2000-07.html
Extractions: (Figures in parentheses refer to the last 7 days). Go To Daily Summary Daily Report Hourly Summary Weekly Report ... Browser Summary Go To Top Daily Report Hourly Summary Weekly Report ... Browser Summary Each unit ( ) represents 60,000 requests for pages, or part thereof. day: %bytes: Mbytes: %reqs: #reqs: %pages: pages: - - Sun: 10.62%: 10466: 8.53%: 2324177: 13.24%: 645018: Mon: 19.51%: 19224: 20.66%: 5625280: 17.16%: 835859:
? ? ´ ` ¨ ^ _ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Translate this page htm indicator indigenous indivisible people-friendly peoples per perfect period http://www2.nagano-nct.ac.jp/~jig/jpwords-euc
Extractions: AFRICANA SUBJECT FUNNEL REPORT ALC CATALOGING COMMITTEE Spring 2003 A total of 25 new and 10 revised subject authorities have been submitted to the Library of Congress since the last update (Fall 2002). In some case, the revisions were merely changes to the cross-references. A few of such simple changes were omitted from the Fall 2002 report. NEW HEADINGS SUBMITTED Ahanta (African people) Masks, Bwa Ahanta language Ndau (African people) Awori (African people) Ndunga language Bago (Togolese people) Ngbandi (African people) Bata language Nyungwe (African people) Bwa (African people) Proverbs, Bwa Dzing (African people) Ron (African people) Folk literature, Shi Shi literature Ife (African people) Shu (African people) Kololo (African people) Taneka (African people) Koma (Nigerian people) Tigrinya poetry Kusu language Yemma (African people) Yowa (African people) REVISIONS SUBMITTED Bembe (Congolese (Brazzaville) people) rev. of Bembe (West African people)
BANTU LANGUAGES - LoveToKnow Article On BANTU LANGUAGES Swahili is a somewhat archaic Bantu dialect, indigenous probably to the EastAfrican coast south of the Ruvu (Pangani) river, which by intermixttire with http://55.1911encyclopedia.org/B/BA/BANTU_LANGUAGES.htm
Extractions: BANTU LANGUAGES. The greater part of Africa south of the equator possesses but one linguistic family so far as its native inhabitants are concerned. This clearly-marked division of human speech has been entitled the Bantu, a name invented by Dr W. H. I. Bleek, and it is, on the whole, the fittest general term with which to designate the most remarkable group of African languages. 2 From this statement are excepted those tongues classified as semi-Bantu. In some languages of the Lower Niger and of the Gold Coast the word for fowl is generally traceable to a root kuba. This form kuba also enters the Cameroon region, where it exists alongside of -koko. Kuba may have arisen independently, or have been derived from the Bantu kuku. etymology of word-roots is concerned. Further evidence of slight etymological and even grammatical relationships may be traced as far west as the lower Niger and northern and western Gold Coast languages (and, in some word-roots, the Mandingo group). The Fula language would offer some grammatical resemblance if its suffixes were turned into prefixes (a change which has actually taken place in the reverse direction in the English language between its former Teutonic and its modern Romanized conditions; cf. offset and set-off, upstanding and standing-up ). The legends and traditions of the Bantu peoples themselves invariably point to a northern origin, and a period, not wholly removed from their racial remembrance, when they were strangers in their present lands. Seemingly the Bantu, somewhat early in their migration down the east coast, took to the sea, and not merely occupied the islands of Pemba and Zanzibar, but travelled as far afield as the Comoro archipelago and even the west coast of Madagascar. Their invasion of Madagascar must have been fairly considerable in numbers, and they doubtless gave rise to the race of black people known traditionally to the Hovas as the. Va-zimba.
Underlying Causes Of Deforestation: Japans Overseas Forests As the economy grew rapidly and income got to be increased, people began to buildtheir own South africa, and increasingly in Australia and New Zealand. http://www.wrm.org.uy/deforestation/Asia/summary.html
Extractions: Resources After the Modernization Period Japan is a country of mountainous long archipelago, with more than 10,000 islands, located in the eastern edge of the Asian region. Its humid and warm climate provide ideal condition for forest growth. The annual average rainfall is about 1,800 mm. Famous heavy rain area are Yakushima island (southern part, close to sub-tropical aone) and Owase area, Mie prefecture located in the Kii peninsular of the main island, where more than 4,000 mm annual rainfall can be observed. Eastern part of Hokkaido, the northern island, has 900 mm, and lower plain of Nagano prefecture has about 1,000 mm. Even those lower rainfall can support forest formation easily. Japan has diverse type of forests, which are influenced by different temperature in this south-north long archipelago. Average temperature gap between Kushiro (Hokkaido) and Naha (Okinawa, the southern island) reaches 10? in the warmest month, 23? in the coldest month. Diverse topographical, geological as well as geographical condition influence the variety of vegetation formation. Yet chronological details of human arrival and their evolution have not been clearly determined at this stage, recent active archeological studies began to reveal more and more details of human activities during the earthen ware age at least as early as around 13,000 years ago. Since human population and their intervention to the natural process had increased for the last 10,000 years, the original forest vegetation became to be substantially altered.
Portland Imc - Newswire Archive - Page 203 with the AfricanAmerican community and all people of color in Portland! Inspired by indigenous world views and culture, armed with cutting-edge http://portland.indymedia.org/en/newswire/archive203.shtml
Extractions: resources contact about volunteer ... questions images audio video all categories portland metro united states global 9.11 investigation alternative media animal rights anti-racism arts and culture bikes/transportation community building corporate dominance drug war economic justice education election fraud environment forest defense genetic engineering government health homelessness indigenous issues labor legacies media criticism neighborhood news police / legal political theory social services sustainability technology youth katrina aftermath save the biscuit no new sprawlmarts s24 mobilization cheney protests may day english espanol ONGOING FEATURES all action pages >> global imc
Tim Sheppard's Storytelling Resources For Storytellers: Links Subjects include Roleplaying in an African Storytelling Event; Continuity andChange in Chinese indigenous People s Resources, Mythology and Narrative http://www.timsheppard.co.uk/story/tellinglinks.html
Extractions: Home FAQ Articles Books ... Wild Times Probably the biggest collection of storytelling resources on the web, annotated and categorised for easy reference. Let me know any favourite links that I've missed, or if you find dead ones. For comprehensive links to stories themselves, go to Story Links . This regularly expanding list is updated to 31/10/2003. A Storytelling Miscellany
Joshua Project - People Clusters kusu, 72000, 1, 0, 0.0 %, 0, 0.0 %, NAB57h People group population figuresare now maintained as a percentage of the national population. http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopcluster.php?rop2=C0034
Table Des Matieres 2002 Translate this page Les idiomes tetela, kusu et nkucu appartiennent à un même groupe de cette zone . Keywords Ngam, Chad, Central African Republic, onomastics. http://www.aequatoria.be/TOC_RESAA2004.html
Dictionary Of Grenadianisms bageede. a kind of evil spirit that takes people and drags them in the bushes tapia is an indigenous mud and straw preparation used in building http://www.geocities.com/gwriteink/June2001/dialect1jun.html
Extractions: Dictionary of Grenadianisms The Dictionary of Grenadianisms is a community document. Right off, though, the Dictionary of Grenadianisms needed a structure. We took glossaries from various publications. VerseAtIsle is a volunteer effort that welcomes entries and corrections from all visitors to the site. We need comments and welcome them. A Ogun Shango person shrine Indian food; a mixture of pieces of free mango and other fruit with peppers, ground massala, vinegar and salt in mustard oil; it is an E Indian preserved condiment teacher old substitute for I I am leaving now an expression of despair a fritter made of shredded saltfish mixed in a batter of flour and seasoning. to go the Supreme Being (Islamic) all of you people; group shoe all ready common Big Drum Dance used for healing sick people sugar and ground parched corn. A must for All Saints night ask, to ask a question expression of anticipation or pain, etc.
Sudan Nuba the African people living in south Kordofan s Nuba Mountains; some are Muslims, The progovernment Khartoum University Student Union (kusu) publicly http://hrw.org/reports/1996/Sudan.htm
Extractions: ISBN 1-56432-164-9 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report could not have been written without the assistance of many Sudanese whose names cannot be disclosed. CONTENTS GLOSSARY xi 1 SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS 1 2 ARBITRARY ARREST AND ADMINISTRATIVE OR PREVENTIVE DETENTION 28 THE APPLICABLE LAW 28 THE NATIONAL SECURITY ACT OF 1995 33 THE REALITY 38 THE ROLE OF THE SUPREME COURT 38 TREND TOWARD RESTRICTION OF RIGHTS 41 PROLONGED ARBITRARY DETENTION 43 ARRESTS OF SADIQ AL MAHDI AND UMMA PARTY MEMBERS 45 MASS RELEASES OF MAY 1995 AND AUGUST 1995 47 OTHER ARRESTS: 1995 AND 1996 49 NO ICRC ACCESS TO PERSONS DETAINED IN CONNECTION WITH THE CONFLICT (PRISONERS OF WAR) 51 DAILY REPORTING AS A FORM OF HARASSMENT 53 3 TORTURE AND DEATH IN DETENTION 55 THE APPLICABLE LAW 55 SECURITY DETENTION FACILITIES AND CONDITIONS OF DETENTION 61 Ghost Houses 61 CITIBANK GHOST HOUSE BEFORE MARCH 1995 62 "CLOSING" OF CITIBANK GHOST HOUSE IN MARCH 1995 67 Kober Prison Security Facilities 67 Other Places Of Detention 70 DEATHS IN DETENTION 71 TORTURE AND CRUEL, INHUMAN
Extractions: Cambodia, Burma, Tibet, and Mongolia The principle behind this page and this index is that of China as the "Middle Kingdom", with the rest of the world arranged around it. This works pretty well for the countries listed, as does the Chinese five element theory. For Earth (yellow), in the Center, is China itself. For Water (black), in the North, is Mongolia. For Metal (white), in the West, is Tibet. For Fire (red), in the South, are Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, and Burma. And for Wood (green/blue), in the East, are Korea and Japan. Anomalies here are the Southeast Asian group, of Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, and Burma, and then Japan and Mongolia. Thailand (with Laos), although seeking and accepting a diploma from China for its ruler as a king ( wang ), nevertheless is largely a sub-Indian rather than a sub-Chinese culture, with Theravada Buddhism and a Sanskrit -derived alphabet. Burma, which was occasionally invaded from China, and sometimes under Chinese suzerainty, was also a sub-Indian civilization. Cambodia, with Champa , at first developed quite independenly of China, under Indian influence from Indonesia, later, like Thailand, came under Chinese influence. These Theravada states are thus all colored more orange than red, to indicate their cultural status in relation to India rather than China.
Progressive Politics December 2004 Archives Then they set off explosives, killing at least 29 people, including seven Moreover, despite being the natives, the indigenous population of the land, http://w-3productions.com/weblog/archives/2004/12/
Sunstone Magazine - Mormon Issues, History, And Art News, Mormon Studies Association; LDS AfricanAmerican Cultural Awareness Group; In both cases, indigenous people apparently felt so threatened by what http://www.sunstoneonline.com/magazine/searchable/Issue75.asp
Extractions: HOME Magazine Subscribe Order issues ... Donate Sunstone Education Foundation, 343 N 300 W, Salt Lake City, UT 84103 (801) 355-5926 email Out of Print Sunstone Magazine Issue No: 75 February 1990 go to the magazine text below to make a simple search of this issue: Use "Find on this page" with "ctrl F" keystroke Table of Contents Page Link pdf Category Author Title Column John Armstrong FROM THE CAMPUS: Encounter with an Apostle Column Glen Lambert FROM A TRUSTEE: Males, Mormons, and Myths: Issues Men Face Column Orson Scott Card A CHANGED MAN: The Hypocrites of Homosexuality Column H. Wayne Schow TURNING THE TIME OVER TO . . . : Homosexuality, Mormon Doctrine, and Christianity: A Father's Perspective Feature Stan Roberts Pastoring the Farside: Making a Place for Believing Homosexuals Feature John Tarjan Goal Displacement in the Church: Or, Why Did They Carpet the Gym? Feature Martha Sonntag Bradley Changed Faces: The Official LDS Position on Polygamy, 18901990 Feature Margot Ellen Cheney What Comfort This Sweet Sentence News ONE FOLD: Vatican Warns against Yoga, Zen; God of Light and Celluloid; Americans
Sources For The Numbers List Thanks to the following people who ve sent me numbers over the net R.The Harris volume (The indigenous Lgs of the Caucasus) also has Old Georgian but http://www.zompist.com/sources.htm
Extractions: This page gives the sources for each language on the Numbers from 1 to 10 page . Sometimes half the work in dealing with a new language is finding out what it is, and relating it to the sometimes wildly varying classifications from Ruhlen , Voegelin, and the Ethnologue. There are notes relating to this, as well as information on dialects , and names of languages I don't have yet.
Papua Web: The Malay Archipelago (The Moluccas) It is such people as these that are often looked upon as transitional formsbetween two The islands have perhaps no truly indigenous Mammalia but bats. http://www.papuaweb.org/dlib/bk/wallace/moluccas.html
Extractions: Notwithstanding the losses incurred by these terrific visitations, and the small size and isolated position of these little islands, they have been and still are of considerable value to the Dutch Government, as the chief nutmeg-garden in the world. Almost the whole surface is planted with nutmegs, grown under the shade of lofty Kanary trees (Kanarium commune). The light volcanic soil, the shade, and the excessive moisture of these islands, where it rains more or less every month in the year, seem exactly to suit the nutmeg-tree, which requires no manure and scarcely any attention. All the year round flowers and ripe fruit are to be found, and none of those diseases occur which under a forced and unnatural system of cultivation have ruined the nutmeg planters of Singapore and Penang. Few cultivated plants are more beautiful than nutmeg-trees. They are handsomely shaped and glossy-leaved, growing to the height of twenty or thirty feet, and bearing small yellowish flowers. The fruit is the size and colour of a peach, but rather oval. It is of a tough fleshy consistence, but when ripe splits open, and shows the dark-brown nut within, covered with the crimson mace, and is then a most beautiful object. Within the thin, hard shell of the nut is the seed, which is the nutmeg of commerce. The nuts are eaten by the large pigeons of Banda, which digest the mace, but cast up the nut with its seed uninjured.
Index Of All Items Sorted On Type, Ethnic Group And Origin Arts africains African Arts Galerie d art africain - African art Material Very age-old patina from use, original pigments, indigenous repairs http://www.artheos.org/eng/contents.html
Extractions: Dogon granary shutter This granary shutter is carved of various iconographic registers. One notices two « sun lizards », a snake ( lebe , the first hogon ) and a water tortoise (symbol of fertility, and guardian of the ginna lineage). The rectangle symbolizes « the pond », one the symbols associated with Dogon cosmogony, and the chevrons on the left the fertilizing rain (and the course of the nommo when they fall on the earth). Material : Thick wood with a deep brown patina Dogon granary shutter This very old small shutter was placed midway up the granary wall. It provided access, throughout the year following harvests, to the goods stored inside (millet, sorghum, rice, corn). The Dogon granaries are narrow, four-sided or round, with a structure made of wood and covered with cob, and generally a thatch roof or a terrace roof (see picture).
Citrusaurantium Introduced plants in the indigenous pharmacopoeia of northern South America. Herbal drugs used by the tribal people of Lohit district of Arunachal http://www.newcrops.uq.edu.au/listing/citrusaurantium.htm
Extractions: [formerly Listing of Potential New Crops for Australia] NOTICE: Information on the background to this Listing is available. The analysis of numbers of papers/mentions over time was completed in 1997, using the Agricola database (1970-1996). Hard copies of the Listing (553 pages; over 4200 new crops listed with the analyses of numbers of papers over time included) are available from the publisher, Dr Rob Fletcher; see Advice on Publications Available The references listed below are from the Biological Abstracts database (1988-2000) and are courtesy of SilverPlatter Information. For more information re Silverplatter, go to www.silverplatter.com Citrus aurantium Analysis of numbers of papers/mentions over time (Agricola database 1970-1996): Source: AGRICOLA database (1970-1996) Common Name(s): sour orange syn seville orange syn bigarade syn naranja agria syn Amarga syn bitter orange syn pomeranze syn bergamont syn sweet orange
