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         Rhodesia History:     more books (100)
  1. Selous: A reassessment (Seminar paper / University College of Rhodesia, Dept. of History)) by R Blair, 1967
  2. A history of Rhodesia,: Compiled from official sources by Howard Hensman, 1970
  3. The Rudd Concession (Seminar paper / University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, History Honours III) by Titus Dube, 1964
  4. A history of Rhodesia by William Tose Miller, 1965
  5. Jameson in Rhodesia (Seminar paper / University College of Rhodesia, Dept. of History) by H. B Chikukwa, 1968
  6. Southern Rhodesia, 1923-1933: An economic overview (Seminar paper / University of Rhodesia, History Dept) by Gerald T Jones, 1978
  7. Accomodating imperialism: The compromise of the settler state in Southern Rhodesia, 1923-1929 (History seminar) by I. R Phimister, 1984
  8. A SHORT HISTORY OF RHODESIA by Unknown, 1000
  9. Mothers and prostitutes: The reconstruction of African gender relationships in Southern Rhodesia, 1898-1923 (History seminar paper / University of Zimbabwe, History Department) by Diana Jeater, 1987
  10. Three stages of history in Rhodesia: Bantu invasion of Rhodesia and the history of Zimbabwe, Father Gonçalo da Silveira and the Monomotapas [and] Frederick Courtney Selous, the greatest of hunters by Arthur Frederic Loveday, 1960
  11. The perception of history in a plural society: A study of an Ngoni group in Northern Rhodesia (The Bobbs-Merrill reprint series in the social sciences) by J. A Barnes, 1951
  12. A history of the Federation of Women's Institutes of Southern Rhodesia by Winifred Jane Needham, 1960
  13. Rhodes (Seminar paper / University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, History Honors III) by Sylvia A Pratt, 1963
  14. The Mashona rebellion in oral tradition: Mazoe District (Seminar paper / University College of Rhodesia. Dept. of History) by C. G Chivanda, 1966

61. Zimbabwe Airforce History
Royal rhodesian Air Force, Southern rhodesia (19631968) In 1979 the during the short-lived Zimbabwe rhodesia government of Bishop Muzorewa,
http://www.1uptravel.com/flag/flags/zw-air.html
Zimbabwe airforce history
Last modified: by jarig bakker
Keywords: zimbabwe rhodesia southern rhodesia federation of rhodesia and nyasaland
Links: FOTW homepage search write us mirrors ... Royal Rhodesian Air Force , during the Federation (to 1963) Royal Rhodesian Air Force , Southern Rhodesia (1964-1968) Rhodesian Air Force during UDI years (1968-1979) Close-up of the lion Zimbabwe 1979 Zimbabwean Air Force (1980 to present) See also:
Southern Rhodesian Airforce
The Southern Rhodesian Airforce was established in 1947 and initially used the RAF ensign and the 3 squadrons were disbanded after WW II.
Steven Shea , 15 July 1997
Royal Rhodesian Air Force, during the Federation (1953 to 1963)
by Steven Shea , 15 July 1997 With the creation of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland in 1953, an air arm of the armed forces was created with a distinctive roundel of its own. The RAF roundel was adapted to display three small assegais in black and white vertically across the red centre. The assegais represented the three territories making up the Federation, namely Southern Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland .(Note: the Union Jack was displayed in the canton and not the Federal flag).
On 15 October 1954 the air arm was officially designated as the ROYAL RHODESIAN AIR FORCE.

62. World InfoZone - Zimbabwe Information - Page 2
history Early people living in Zimbabwe were San huntergatherers. The country became known as rhodesia and was eventually partitioned into Northern
http://www.worldinfozone.com/country.php?country=Zimbabwe&page=2

63. Book Review: THE WELENSKY PAPERS: A HISTORY OF THE FEDERATION OF RHODESIA AND NY
A history OF THE FEDERATION OF rhodesia AND NYASALAND By JRT Wood Very rarely does a tiny segment of the millennia old history of Africa come along in
http://www.greatepicbooks.com/review/november98.html
Volume 1 November 1998 Number 4
THE WELENSKY PAPERS
A HISTORY OF THE FEDERATION
OF RHODESIA AND NYASALAND
By J. R. T. Wood
Durban: Graham Publishing for the Ernest Oppenheimer Memorial Trust 1983. Pp. Map endpapers, frontis, signature page, 1330, photographs, bibliography. The Deluxe Limited Signed Edition. Numbered 1 to 200 and signed by Sir Roy Welensky and Professor J. R. T. Wood. A signed Christmas card from Dr. H. Kamuzu Banda and a signed note from Dr. Kenneth D. Kaunda, Welensky's principal Federation adversaries, are included with each volume. Elegantly bound in royal blue calf with raised bands and gilt titles, enclosed in a matching slipcase with matching velvet lining. The encased volume is presented in a full color, descriptive heavy cardboard box. Overall, a beautifully produced publishing masterpiece of which Sir Ernest would be eminently proud. A true Great Epic Book!
To order this book, please contact greatepicbooks@worldnet.att.net Very rarely does a tiny segment of the millennia old history of Africa come along in which one is very fortunate to play a role, indeed a role in which one knows all of the participants and is involved in the subtle and intriguing political nuances. Such an historical segment was, for me, the rise and fall of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. In addition to having been an active participant in much of this history-making episode, I have in my personal library, almost every book and brochure that deals in full or in part with this most important period, and with the three independent nations that succeeded the Federation, Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

64. Zambia (09/05)
Facts about the land, people, history, government, political conditions, economy, In the same year, Northern and Southern rhodesia (now Zambia and
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/2359.htm
Bureau of Public Affairs Electronic Information and Publications Office Background Notes
Bureau of African Affairs
September 2005
Background Note: Zambia

PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME:
Republic of Zambia
Geography
Area: 752,614 sq. km. (290,585 sq. mi.); slightly larger than Texas.
Cities: Capital Lusaka (pop. approx. 1 million).
Other cities: Kitwe, Ndola, Livingstone, Kabwe.
Terrain: Varies; mostly plateau savanna.
Climate: Generally dry and temperate. People Nationality: Noun and adjective Zambian(s). Population: Approx. 10 million. Annual growth rate: 2%. Ethnic groups: More than 70 ethnic groups. Religions: Christian, indigenous beliefs, Muslim, Hindu. Languages: English (official), about 70 local languages and dialects, including Bemba, Lozi, Kaonde, Lunda, Luvale, Tonga, and Nyanja. Education: No compulsory education; 7 years free education. Net primary school enrollment: 67%. Literacy women: 60.6%; men: 81.6%. Health: Infant mortality rate Life expectancy 37 years. HIV prevalence (15-49) Work force: Agriculture mining and manufacturing services Government Type: Republic.

65. Malawi (08/05)
Facts about the land, people, history, government, political conditions, economy, The Federation of rhodesia and Nyasaland was dissolved on December 31,
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/7231.htm
Bureau of Public Affairs Electronic Information and Publications Office Background Notes
Bureau of African Affairs
August 2005
Background Note: Malawi

PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME:
Republic of Malawi
Geography
Area: 118,484 sq. km. (45,747 sq. mi.); land the size of Pennsylvania, with a lake the size of Vermont.
Cities: Capital Lilongwe. Other cities Blantyre (the commercial capital), Zomba, Mzuzu.
Terrain: Plateaus, highlands, and valleys. Lake Malawi (formerly referred to as Lake Nyasa) comprises about 20% of total area.
Climate: Predominately subtropical. People
Nationality: Noun and adjectiveMalawian(s). Population (2002 est.): 11 million. Annual growth rate (2003 est.): 3.4%. Ethnic groups: Chewa, Nyanja, Tumbuka, Yao, Lomwe, Sena, Tonga, Ngoni, Ngonde, Asian, European. Religions: Protestant 55%, Roman Catholic 20%, Muslim 20%, indigenous beliefs 3%, other 2%. Languages: English (official), Chichewa (official), regional dialects, i.e., Chitumbuka, Chiyao, Chilomwe. Education: Years compulsory none. Attendance (1998 est.)primary, 79%.

66. Botswana - HISTORY
The construction of a railway through Bechuanaland to rhodesia and a serious outbreak of rinderpest destroyed the transit trade in the 1890 s.
http://www.africanet.com/africanet/country/botswana/history.htm
Botswana History
Bush people were the original inhabitants of Botswana. They originated in the north and have gradually migrated southwards. Approximately 2,000 years ago the Hottentots followed the Bush people who were then followed by Bantu speakers. The three groups coexisted happily and there was a flourishing trade between them. Shona speakers settled in the north east of Botswana in around the 10th century AD. The first Tswana settled in the south east of Botswana in approximately the 15th century possibly having migrated from the south. By the 18th century the Tswana were very well established in the area. In 1820 various clans began to form into a string of nations along what is now the border between Botswana and South Africa this was prompted because the clans felt the need to defend themselves against the tide of humanity fleeing from the Transvaal and Natal between 1820 and 1840 as a result of Zulu militancy and Boer expansionism. The borders were secured in 1885 with the declaration of a British protectorate known as Bechuanaland, the reason behind the declaration was the rivalry between the British and the Boers. The capital of the Bangwato clan at Shoshong had a population of about 30,000 by 1960.

67. Zimbabwe - HISTORY
Also in 1953 a federation of Southern rhodesia, Northern rhodesian (now Zambia) and Nyasaland (now Malawi) was formed. * The Federation s prime minister,
http://www.africanet.com/africanet/country/zimbabwe/history.htm
Zimbabwe History
* There have been many civilisations in Zimbabwe as is shown by the ancient stone structures at Khami, Great Zimbabwe and Dhlo-Dhlo.
* The Mwene Mutapa (or Monomatapas) were the first major civilisation to become established.
* By the mid 1440's, King Mutota's empire included almost all of the Rhodesian plateau and extensive parts of what is now Mozambique.
* the wealth of this empire was based on small-scale industries, for example iron smelting, textiles, gold and copper, along with agriculture.
* The regular inhabitants of the empire's trading towns were the Arab and Swahili merchants with whom trade was conducted.
* In the early 16th century the Portuguese arrived and destroyed this trade and began a series of wars which left the empire so weakened that it entered the 17th century in serious decline.
* Several Shona states came together to form the Rozwi empire which covered more than half of present day Zimbabwe.
* By 1690 the Portuguese had been forced off the plateau and much of the land formerly under Mwene Mutapa was controlled by the Rozwi.
* Peace and prosperity reigned over the next two centuries and the centres of Dhlo-Dhlo, Khami, and Great Zimbabwe reached their peaks.

68. Zimbabwe - HistoryTITLE>
A brief history. Seasonby-season record Logan Cup records Between the two World Wars the standard of cricket in rhodesia continued to rise and the
http://usa.cricinfo.com/db/NATIONAL/ZIM/HISTORY/ZIM_HISTORY.html

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... ICC Intercontinental Future Series Pakistan v England Australia v West Indies World Cup 2007 Country Sites Australia Bangladesh England India Kenya New Zealand Pakistan South Africa Sri Lanka West Indies Zimbabwe Other Countries Canada Hong Kong Israel Netherlands Scotland USA Women's Cricket ICC Rankings/Ratings Stats Guru ... All Today's Yesterdays Columns Ask Steven Round the World Wisden Interview English View Indian View The Numbers Game Beyond Test World Rewind to 23 Yards Stern Words Wisden Almanack The Wisden Cricketer Wisden Asia Cricket Cricketer Archive ... About us Zimbabwe domestic cricket A brief history Season-by-season record Logan Cup records It is believed that the first cricket match staged in what was then known as Rhodesia took place on August 16, 1890 near Fort Victoria (now Masvingo). By the mid 1890s the principal match of the season was Salisbury (now Harare) v Bulawayo. In 1898-99 Lord Hawke's team came to play two matches in Bulawayo, this being the first visit by an English cricket team to Rhodesia. In the first years of the twentieth century, JD Logan presented a cup for competition amongst the towns in Rhodesia, and in 1904-05 Rhodesia sent a team to Johannesburg to oppose Transvaal in the Currie Cup Competition. After a long and harrowing journey by the Rhodesians, Transvaal won by an innings and 170 runs.

69. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Rhodesia
England); HENSMAN, A history of rhodesia (London, 1900); HONE, Southern rhodesia (London, 1909); HALL, Prehistoric rhodesia (London, 1909); MICHELL,
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13025a.htm
Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... R > Rhodesia A B C D ... CICDC - Home of the Catholic Lifetime Reading Plan
Rhodesia
The earliest attempt to evangelize Matabeleland was made in 1879 when three Jesuit Fathers Jesuit Fathers Jesuit mission stations on the Chikuni and Nguerere Rivers. These missions are under the jurisdiction of the Jesuit Prefect Apostolic of the Zambesi, resident in Bulawayo. There are 35 priests, 30 lay brothers, and 83 nuns in charge of the missions. The Catholic native population is about 3000. For the missions of North-eastern Rhodesia see NYASSA, VICARIATE, APOSTOLIC OF. The land of the mission stations in Rhodesia is usually a grant from the Government made on condition of doing missionary work and is therefore inalienable without a special order in Council. Native schools, in some cases, are in receipt of a small grant from the Government. The Jesuit Fathers have one school for white boys (120) at Bulawayo, while the Sisters of the Third Order of St. Dominic have three: at Bulawayo (210), Salisbury (130) and Gwelo (40). These schools are undenominational and receive grants from the Government. Hence Catholics who were first in the field, have a very considerable share in the education of the country. New Government schools have been built recently in Salisbury, Bulawayo, and Gwelo and other places in order to meet the growing demand for education and they have, so far, succeeded in filling their school-rooms without taking many pupils from the schools managed by Catholics.

70. Rhodesia - Art History Online Reference And Guide
rhodesia Art history Online Reference and Guide.
http://www.arthistoryclub.com/art_history/Rhodesia

71. The Rhodesian Top Sites - A Bravenet.com Free Links
Military history and political background of rhodesia and RSA, history of aviation in rhodesia. rhodesian Government in Exile Rate It!
http://pub26.bravenet.com/freelink/show.php?usernum=2185013144

72. Obituary Of Canon Rupert Cranswick Of Rhodesia (1898 To 1977) And History Of 6 C
In 1917 he was awarded a Rhodesian Rhodes Scholarship and read history at Oxford and later studied Theology at Kidderminster. He was ordained at Worcester
http://lachlan.bluehaze.com.au/cranswick_clan/canon_rupert_cranswick_rhodesia.ht
This Webpage Page in No Frames Mode
Welcome to Lachlan Cranswick's Personal Homepage in Melbourne, Australia
Obituary of Canon Rupert Cranswick of Rhodesia (1898 to 1977) - article from the Diocesan College Magazine
and history of 6 Cranswick brothers (Wilfred Franceys, Cecil Franceys, Gerald, Arthur Noel, Harold Franceys, Rupert Loraine)
Lachlan's Homepage is at http://lachlan.bluehaze.com.au Back to Lachlan's Homepage What's New on Lachlan's Page
Cranswick Clan Page
Village of Hutton Cranswick ... Granddad
The Diocesan College Magazine
End of an era - Canon Rupert Cranswick of Rhodesia
End of an Era. Noel's son Cecil Arthur (1936-41) is Managing Directory of Edward L. Bateman (Rhodesia) Ltd, the Rhodesian subsidiary of the well-known South African engineering firm. Cecil who took up his present appointment three and a half years ago found it strange coming back to his home town after twenty-four years. Cecil's namesake uncle, Cecil Franceys (1900-05) was the 1905 Bishops Rhodes Scholar, and Rupert was a Rhodesian Rhodes Scholar.
Obituary of Canon Rupert Cranswick of Rhodesia (1898 to 1977)
Back to Lachlan's Homepage What's New on Lachlan's Page
Cranswick Clan Page
Village of Hutton Cranswick ... This Webpage Page in No Frames Mode If you are feeling sociable, my new E-mail address is

73. History Of MALAWI
history of MALAWI from historyWorld.net including The Maravi Confederacy, In 1891 Rhodes s company is given charters to adminster rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
http://www.historyworld.net/wrldhis/PlainTextHistories.asp?historyid=ad48

74. History Of ZAMBIA
history of ZAMBIA from historyWorld.net including Barotse and Kololo, Cecil Rhodes, From 1895 the region up to the Zambezi is known as rhodesia.
http://www.historyworld.net/wrldhis/PlainTextHistories.asp?historyid=ad27

75. Africa Book Centre Ltd History
TALES OF THE NATION Feminist Nationalism or Patriotic history? Defining National history WHITE IMMIGRATION INTO rhodesia From Occupation to Federation
http://www.africabookcentre.com/acatalog/History_Zimbabwe.html
Quick search Online Catalogue BROWSE BY COUNTRY AND REGION Zimbabwe History
2005 9171065393 Paperback
2000 PB
CRY ZIMBABWE
2000 DELAY Hardback
2002 Paperback
2004 Hardback
2002 Hardback
2001 hardback
2001 paperback
HISTORICAL DICTIONARY OF ZIMBABWE 2001 DELAY hardback 2003 0325070431 Paperback 2000 DELAY paperback 1985 Paperback 2004 Papaerback 2002 Paperback 2003 Paperback Online Catalogue BROWSE BY COUNTRY AND REGION Zimbabwe History

76. CBC News Indepth: Zimbabwe
The first universalsuffrage election in rhodesia s history brings Bishop Abel Muzorewa to power. He is to take over as prime minister of Zimbabwe-rhodesia
http://www.cbc.ca/news/background/zimbabwe/timeline.html
CBCCat = "Sports,News,Arts,Kids,Interactive"; Sports = "Hockey,Baseball,Football"; News = "Canada,World,SciTech,Local,Consumers,SpecialReports,Business"; Arts = "ArtsNews,Infoculture,Music,Books,ArtsFeatures"; Kids = "CBC4Kids,PreSchool,Teachers"; Interactive = "MessageBoards,Forums,Games,Media"; 12:13 PM EDT Sep 25
CBC is currently experiencing a labour disruption. INDEPTH: ZIMBABWE
A modern timeline
Nov. 11, 1965:
After the failure of negotiations with Britain aimed at granting Rhodesia independence, Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith issues a unilateral declaration of independence. The white minority controls the government and the economy. The international community imposes economic sanctions.
March 1970:
Rhodesia becomes a republic. The United States closes its embassy in Salisbury (now Harare). The U.S. and the U.K. veto a United Nations resolution calling for mandatory sanctions against Rhodesia.
Dec. 21, 1972:

77. About ZRU
history OF ZIMBABWE RUGBY. The Pioneer Column arrived in rhodesia in 1890 and brought with it the first batch of rugby players from the Cape.
http://www.samara.co.zw/zru/history.html
HISTORY OF ZIMBABWE RUGBY The Pioneer Column arrived in Rhodesia in 1890 and brought with it the first batch of rugby players from the Cape. Enthusiasm was such that the earliest matches to be played in Rhodesia were during stops on the long trek towards Salisbury.
Although the Pioneers had played in Fort Victoria in 1890, the earliest recorded game by sides resident in the Midlands province was played in 1899 when Gwelo paid a visit to Selukwe.
Political developments saw Rhodesia become Zimbabwe in 1980 and while it ended the ties with South Africa and Currie Cup it presented exciting opportunities in the International Arena.
Zimbabwe has participated in two World Cups, 1987 and 1991 and history was made in 1986 with the debut of the first African player, Richard Tsimba in the Zimbabwe National Team.
Further information is available on the History on Zimbabwe Rugby by purchasing the book Zimbabwe Rugby Centenary 1985-1995 by Jonty Winch, available at the ZRU office.
Rugby News
Fixture List National Team Venues ... 'The Vic. Falls Tens'

78. British National Party - Chairman Nick Griffin - Working To Secure A Future For
A history of the British in rhodesia, by YBNP Yorkshire member WJ. This brief history of the country of rhodesia (Zimbabwe) is for the benefit of
http://www.bnp.org.uk/articles/rhodesia_history.htm
Join BNPTV Regional Voices Donate ... IONA The Betrayal of White Rhodesia A history of the British in Rhodesia, by YBNP Yorkshire member WJ.
Introduction
Smith v. Mugabe

Rhodesian Lions in Action

On the 11th November 1965, southern Rhodesia declared itself independent from the British Commonwealth and became Rhodesia. The classic green and white flag will forever symbolize 'Proud White Rhodesia'.
Rhodesia's Flag
This brief history of the country of Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) is for the benefit of British National Party members and supporters who we know will appreciate the truth of how successive British governments have sold out our own people in the continent of Africa. We have divided the story of this proud nation into three sections. Firstly, a concise history of the birth and development of Rhodesia. Secondly, two of the main personalities in the struggle between good and evil. Thirdly, the armed struggle for survival of the white people of Rhodesia from the Marxist terrorist assaults of 1965-80. We hope you enjoy reading at last the story of our people that has in the past been shamefully ignored. Rhodesia -a short history The present nation of Rhodesia/Zimbabwe was founded by Cecil John Rhodes. Born in 1853 in Worksop, England he moved to South Africa with his brother and founded the world famous De Beers mining company.

79. History Of The International Library Of African Music
“The history of this collection of authentic African music, songs, AMJones in Northern rhodesia (Zambia) and a few contemporary commercial recordings of
http://ilam.ru.ac.za/history_of_ilam.htm
BRIEF HISTORY OF ILAM The International Library of African Music (ILAM) was founded by the late Hugh Tracey in 1954, after 25 years of recording African music, at Msaho, north of Roodepoort,near Johannesburg, on land belonging to the record company Gallo (Africa) Ltd. In 1979 ILAM moved from Roodepoort to become part of the Institute of Social and Economic Research at Rhodes University ,Grahamstown. Dr Hugh Tracey had already been studying African music since 1920, when he arrived from Devonshire,England, at Gutu in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) to farm tobacco with his older brother Leonard who had been allotted land as a serviceman wounded in the First World War. He first learned the Karanga dialect of the Shona language, and then, coming from a musical family, naturally sang with his Karanga farm workers in the fields. He soon became convinced of the enormous value of African music in their lives, and its potential in African social and cultural development. Several years later (1929) I made a number of discs with a visiting recording company (Columbia, London) when I took fourteen young Karanga men with me to record in Johannesburg, five hundred miles south. These were the first items of indigenous Rhodesian music to be recorded and published. Shortly afterwards several of these items were used by John Hammond of CBS, atCarnegie Hall in New York as preliminary music to his program on the historic occasion when he presented on the stage, for the first time in that city, the music and the personnel of a number of southern Negro bands.

80. History
BANK OF ZAMBIA. The history of the Bank of Zambia Its jurisdiction extended to Northern rhodesia and Nyasaland because of a monetary agreement that
http://www.boz.zm/About/history.htm
Home Publications Speeches Press Releases ... Zambia Electronic Clearing House Limited BANK OF ZAMBIA The History of the Bank of Zambia Before Central Banking The Establishment of the Central Bank The Changing Roles of the Central Bank Before Central Banking A semblance of central banking started in Zambia through the establishment in 1938 of the Salisbury (Harare) based Southern Rhodesia Currency Board. Its jurisdiction extended to Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland because of a monetary agreement that existed between Southern Rhodesia and these territories. In 1954, the Southern Rhodesia Currency Board was renamed the Currency Board of Rhodesia and Nyasaland when its ownership changed from the Southern Rhodesia government to the Federal government of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Currency boards are not central banks and they do not offer banking services. Their sole function, in contrast to the multiple functions of central banks, is to issue currency. In the case of the Central African Currency Board, and its predecessor they issued the Central African pounds which were 100 percent backed by pound sterling reserves in London. In other words, if the territories' foreign exchange reserves rose, the Board increased its issue of local currency. If they declined, the local currency issued also had to be reduced. With time the Currency Boards existance was hotly debated with some people saying that it needed to be replaced by a central bank. At the time, one of the popular views held by economists was that monetary policy could play a direct role in promoting economic growth primarily through credit expansion. The strict rules on monetary creation under the currency board, which made it conditional on developments in the balance of payments, did not accomodate discretionary credit expansion. In general, it was also considered more preferable to have a central bank which could conduct monetary policy and counter unfavourable cyclical developments.

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