41. Topics - 2000 Ideas & Dreams It is time therefore to listen to the wisdom of the indigenous people who have an Barbara proposed to her to create a World Union of Mothers (wum), http://www.robertmuller.org/topics/

Robert Muller's For A Better World Selected Topics Capitalism ~ Idea 312 ~ 18 May 1995 There is much pressure from the rich countries for free world trade, because they have a distinct historic, economic, scientific and technological advantage to invade the poor countries with their products and advanced marketing and advertisement, often changing the traditional, more healthy, natural, better habits of these countries, where moreover advertisement is very cheap. The poor countries should raise the issue of free migrations, of the freedom of people to settle anywhere on our planet. People should claim this as a fundamental human right. Why only world free movement of goods, and no free movement of people? The United Nations must hold a world conference on the free movement, migration and settlement of all humans on this planet. It will have to be raised sooner or later. The sooner we do, the better. ~ Idea 557 ~ 18 January 1996 Since business was first to globalize itself world-wide, far beyond governments and religions, and since corporations are now for all practical purposes ruling the world, we should give them the opportunity, even request them to hold a World Conference on Proper Earth Government through the Free Market System The world business community should be asked to answer how they would take care of the above complaints of the Earth, of humanity, of the past and of the future, how they would provide for a well preserved planet and the well-being of all humanity, the five basic harmonies and the long-term evolution of the planet.

42. City Of Toronto, City Council Legislative Documents Theatre wum is dedicated to the exploration of Black theatrical traditions and The Centre for indigenous Theatre is committed to the training and http://www.city.toronto.on.ca/legdocs/1999/agendas/committees/edp/edp991004/it00

Accessing City Hall Mayor Councillors Meeting Schedules City of Toronto Council and Committees All Council and Committee documents are available from the City of Toronto Clerk's office. Please e-mail clerk@toronto.ca REPORT TO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE FROM ANNE COLLINS, PRESIDENT TORONTO ARTS COUNCIL August, 1999 SUBJECT: CITY OF TORONTO ARTS AND CULTURE GRANTS JANUARY TO JUNE, 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1999 Grants: January to June Economic Analysis Loan Fund Method of Grants Evaluation Grant lists: Project Grants - March 1, 1999 deadline Operating Grants - March 1, 1999 deadline 1999 Appeals list Project Grants:March 1, 1999 deadline Operating Grants: March 1, 1999 deadline Grants to Choreographers Grants Rescinded Board of Directors Committees INTRODUCTION This report, covering the first six months in 1999 (January 1 to June 30), describes the economic impact of the City's financial investment in the arts community and the impressive array of new work, creativity and community animation which resulted. At its meeting held on December 16 and 17, 1998, City Council approved Toronto Arts Council as the city-wide arm's length administrative body in relation to the funding of the arts and cultural organizations and artists in the City of Toronto. The Cultural Grants budget to be disbursed by TAC is $7,882,868.

43. VGIF Membership Project Grants Library This project encompassing six schools in the wum region provided basic school This project,providing environmental enterprise training for indigenous http://www.thegildersleeve.org/projectgrants/projects_view.asp?project_lookup=al

44. OEDILF - Chuck Folkers element from indigenous Berber culture that is common throughout North africa . The people have spoken, I d say. They chose me above him. In a way, http://www.oedilf.com/db/Lim.php?AuthorId=527&Start=All

45. GOLD JEWELRY: Good Stuff? *In 2001, the world s top 5 gold producers were South africa, the United States, *Between 1990 and 1998, more than 30000 people were displaced by gold http://www.worldwatch.org/pubs/goodstuff/goldjewelry/

Home About Worldwatch Publications State of the World ... Contact Us Sign up for free PDFs and e-mail updates: E-Mail this page Good Stuff? A Behind-the-Scenes Guide to the Things We Buy <-BACK (Furniture) Table of Contents NEXT (Health Care)-> GOLD JEWELRY Radhika Sarin, Earthworks Download the Good Stuff? PDF for "Gold Jewelry" Learn More About: Appliances Baby Products Beverages Cars CDs and DVDs Cell Phones Chocolate Cleaning Products Clothing Coffee Computers Electricity Fast Food Furniture Gold Jewelry Health Care Housing Lighting Meat Paper Personal Care Plastic Bags Shrimp Soap Download the entire Good Stuff? book in PDF format Educate yourself on consumption issues, visit our ONLINE FEATURE: CONSUMPTION From Open Pit to Wedding Band Between 1995 and 2015, approximately half of the gold produced worldwide has or will come from the traditional territories of indigenous peoples, whose land rights are often not clearly recognized. Even when indigenous groups hold legal title to surface lands, some governments sell off the subsurface rights to mining corporations. Metals mining is the number one toxic polluter in the United States, responsible for 96 percent of arsenic emissions and 76 percent of lead emissions.

46. Chapter 1 The people are negroid, with possibly a northern strain in some of the Tikar The Province now contains three divisions, namely Bamenda, wum and Nkambe. http://www.era.anthropology.ac.uk/Kaberry/Kaberry_text/ch1pt1.html

Chapter I THE PEOPLES OF BAMENDA DISTRIBUTION OF MAIN ETHNIC GROUPS BEFORE we examine the economy of Bamenda and its bearing on the position of women, a somewhat detailed account of the history, ethnic character and distribution of the peoples is necessary since very little information has been published. The total population of the Province as given in the Annual Report for 948 is 301,000; but this is estimated from figures for adult taxable males, the last census having been taken in 1931. The people are negroid, with possibly a northern strain in some of the Tikar tribes. They vary considerably in physique; but, in general, those of the uplands appear to be taller, wirier, and of better build than those of the forest, where malaria, filaria, yaws, goitre and elephantiasis are prevalent. Apart from the analysis of the Nkom language by the Rev. Father Bruens, very little linguistic research has been done in Bamenda. The Basel Mission has translated the New Testament into Bali, and the Roman Catholic Mission has made some study of the language of Nsaw and produced a catechism in Nkom. The languages of Bamenda have hitherto been classified as Benue-Cross River (or semi-Bantu) and the Tikar placed in the Bafumbum-Bansaw group. But, in a recent set of articles dealing with a reclassification of West African languages, Greenberg has suggested that Bali, Bafut and Ndob (and presumably this would be extended to the dialects spoken by other Tikar peoples in Bamenda) are Bantu. But a definitive classification must wait on further research, as well as the publication of the results of the linguistic field survey of the northern Bantu Borderland now being carried out from the French Cameroons.

47. Sussana Yene Awasom Traditional African women at the margin of society and their indigenous The Kom people used to pay annual tribute to the chiefdom of Menjang (a http://www.codesria.org/Archives/ga10/Abstracts GA 1-5/gender_Awasom.htm

A Critical Survey of the Resuscitation, Activation, and Adaptation of Traditional African Female Political Institutions to the Exigencies of Modern Politics in the 1990s: The Case of the Takumbeng Female Societ y in Cameroon Sussana Yene Awasom Senior LecturerCEFAM, Buea, Republic of Cameroon. Executive Secretary, Ngemba Women’s Born-house Forum, Buea Cameroon CODESRIA 10 th General Assembly, Kampala, Uganda, 8-12 December 2002 Introduction In the wake of the Beijing Conference on Women Rights, the old debate on the reality or myth of the marginalization of African women in politics since pre-colonial times resurfaced. Even where indigenous female political organizations existed, played important political roles, and had been highlighted by anthropologists who were struggling to understand traditional socio-political organization of African societies ( cf Henn 1978; Guyer 1984; Nkwi 1985; Ritzenthaler 1960; Wipper 1982; Kalb 1985), there is still the stubborn refusal among chauvinist academic circles that African women really matter or ever mattered. Attempts at re-evaluating their roles are interpreted as simple romanticization. This paper is not an excursion into the imbecility of verifying the marginal or worse still, absent role of women in politics. Every where today in Africa, the female educated elite are rising to ask for a fair power sharing formula with their counterparts to effectively participate in the development of our continent (O’Bar 1984; Onalenna 2001). But traditional female indigenous institutions continue to resurface, readjust and conquer space in the sphere of modern politics.

48. BUDGET PRIORITIES The African Canadian Legal Clinic (ACLC) is a notfor-profit legal service the African Canadian community including indigenous Canadian Black people, http://www.aclc.net/submissions/budget priority.html

Home about ACLC in the news manuals ... UN WCAR search our site sitemap DEPUTATION TO METRO COUNCIL BY THE AFRICAN CANADIAN LEGAL CLINIC ON BUDGET PRIORITIES Presented by: Margaret Parsons Executive Director African Canadian Legal Clinic 330 Bay Street, Suite 306 TORONTO, ON M5H 2S8 Fax: (416) 214-4748 About the African Canadian Legal Clinic (ACLC) The African Canadian Legal Clinic (ACLC) is a not-for-profit legal service agency which is part of the Ontario legal clinic system. It was established to address anti-Black racism and other forms of systemic and institutional discrimination in the justice system, education, employment, housing, health and other spheres of society. The ACLC's main strategy for carrying out its work is "test-case litigation". The ACLC also works as a community-based legal agency to address government policies and legislation which may have an impact on the African Canadian community. ACLC's Board and Committees are composed of representatives from diverse groups within the African Canadian community including indigenous Canadian Black people, people of recent immigration from the African continent (sometimes known as "Continental Africans"), and people from the Caribbean. The ACLC has been, and continues to be involved in issues of concern to the African Canadian and other racialized communities. For example, the ACLC was granted standing before the Coroner's Inquest into the shooting death of Ian Coley by police, and we have made submissions to the

49. FIOH FUND - CAMEROON PROJECTS People in general, usually women and children, have to walk further and further seedlings (10 species) of indigenous African trees to be established. http://www.fiohnetwork.org/fiohfund/fiohfundcam1.htm

Projects supported in the Cameroon HOME FIOH International Network Plant a Tree in Africa BACK TO ... Fund The FIOH Education and Development Fund 48 Churchward Avenue Swindon Wiltshire SN2 1NH UK Tel/Fax 01793 532353 Registered Charity Number 1047953 EUCALYP TUS REPLACEMENT PROJECT BACKGROUND The project area is located in the highlands of the Northwest Province around the small town of Kumbo in the districts of Donga Mantung and Bui. The climate is rarely excessively hot or cold. The rainy season starts in March/April and the dry season starts around November. The main project was launched in November 2000 following the establishment of two small pilot projects in April 1999 and April 2000. The first introduction of eucalyptus trees to the area is not known exactly but the widespread popularity of the trees in this once grassland area, appears to have followed the extensive planting by German missionaries in the early 1900's. A further boost to planting in the 1960's followed a collapse in the price of coffee, one of the main local cash crops.

50. Languages Of Gabon - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The indigenous languages are all Bantu languages, estimated to have come to Gabonabout promoted the study of French and discouraged African languages. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Gabon

Languages of Gabon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The official language of Gabon is French ; it is also the medium of instruction. Before World War II very few Gabonese learned French, nearly all of them working in either business or government administration. After the war, France worked for universal primary education in all of its African territories, and by the 1960-61 census showed that 47% of Gabonese over the age of fourteen spoke French, while 13% were literate in the language. By the 1990s, the literacy rate had risen to about 60%. A small percentage, several thousand in number, have had secondary or higher education and are extremely fluent in French. The indigenous languages are all Bantu languages , estimated to have come to Gabon about 2,000 years ago, and differentiated into about 40 languages. They are generally spoken but not written; while missionaries from the United States and France developed transcriptions for a number of languages based on the Latin alphabet starting in the , and translated the Bible into several of them, French colonial policy officially promoted the study of French and discouraged African languages. The languages continue to be transmitted through family and clan, and individuals in cities and other areas where multiple peoples come in contact may learn several Bantu languages.

51. The Lands Council - Transitions, Vol. 14, No. 1, 2000 Old growth forests are home to more than 200 million indigenous people They began organizing and filing resolutions on South African Apartheid, http://www.landscouncil.org/transitions/tr0001/

Transitions Volume 14, Number 1, 2000 Contents Journal of The Lands Council Working for Sustainable Forests and Diversified Economies in the Pacific Northwest Change Corporate America For 33 Cents "Your shareholder resolution can win and lead to reforms. Your shareholder resolution must be considered and voted on by America's largest shareholders. You will be invite to a public meeting with the chair and board of the company to make your case. All this for a cost to you of as little as the 33-cent stamp to mail in your resolution. What's not to like?" A self-help guide to shareholder activism Bart Naylor Senate Banking Committee - Chief Investigative Officer, 1980s Teamsters Union - Director, Corporate Affairs Department, 1990s Contents Introducing Bart Naylor 1. Why you should file shareholder resolutions 2. Why you should not file shareholder resolutions: "proper purpose" 3. Filing your resolution ... Appendix 3. Additional resources to help you with links to these resources. CREDITS: For material from The Spokesman-Review : Permission to reprint is granted in the interest of public debate and does not constitute endorsement of any opinions of The Lands Council or any other organization.

52. CAPE - Community Based Animal Health And Participatory Epidemiology Unit reduced through the efforts of the Pan African Rinderpest Campaign yac ku Col aguarnyin go wum awet joljol tearing and nasal discharge Call the people of VSF http://www.eldis.org/pastoralism/cape/highlights1.htm

PART OF ELDIS - THE GATEWAY TO DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION Community-based Animal Health and Participatory Epidemiology Unit (CAPE) SITE INDEX Homepage Origins of CAPE Goals of CAPE Highlights of 2001 ... Publications list SEARCH ELDIS Advanced search Help ELDIS CONTENT Pastoralism Resource Centre People in pastoralism Pastoralism in print CAPE Unit 2001 Highlights: Towards the final eradication of rinderpest in southern Sudan In southern Sudan, much progress towards rinderpest eradication has been achieved through community-based animal health services. Read... Community-based animal health services in southern Sudan: the experience so far In 2001, the CAPE Unit worked with partners in southern Sudan and epidemiologists from the PACE Programme and FAO to develop a strategy for the final eradication of rinderpest. The unit supported the following activities: A technical review of rinderpest control activities in southern Sudan from 1989 to 2000. This review by Bryony Jones collated information on cattle populations and sub-populations, vaccination figures, cattle movements, outbreak reports and sero-monitoring. A copy of the report can be obtained from

53. Asylum In Ireland of some of my learned Corkonian countymen and women FUCK OFF wum. So you re indigenousCanadian then? I agree fully orlando5, but if people could be bothered to http://www.westwindnet.com/ireland/debatcen/printthread.php?Cat=&Board=roi&main=

54. City Of Toronto, City Council Legislative Documents The Centre for indigenous Theatre is committed to the training and Theatre Wumwas awarded a 1997 project grant in the amount of $6900 for their http://www.city.toronto.on.ca/legdocs/agendas/committees/ed/ed980918/it003.htm

Accessing City Hall Mayor Councillors Meeting Schedules City of Toronto Council and Committees All Council and Committee documents are available from the City of Toronto Clerk's office. Please e-mail clerk@toronto.ca REPORT TO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE FROM ANNE COLLINS, PRESIDENT TORONTO ARTS COUNCIL August, 1998 SUBJECT: CITY OF TORONTO ARTS AND CULTURE GRANTS JANUARY TO JUNE, 1998 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1998 Grants: January to June Economic Analysis Loan Fund Method of Grants Evaluation Grant lists: Project Grants - March 16, 1998 deadline Operating Grants - March 16, 1998 deadline 1998 Appeals list Project Grants:March 16, 1998 deadline Operating Grants: March 16, 1998 deadline Cultural Facilities Support Grants Grants Rescinded Board of Directors Committees INTRODUCTION This report, covering the first six months in 1998 (January 1 to June 30), describes the economic impact of the City's financial investment in the arts community and the impressive array of new work, creativity and community animation which resulted. Jurisdiction: At its meeting held on January 2, 6, 8, and 9, 1998, City Council approved the final report of the Transition Team on an interim basis. In doing so it approved Recommendation 103 which provides that for 1998, the Toronto Arts Council will continue to allocate grants within its former area of jurisdiction, which is the former City of Toronto.

55. [WSIS CS-Plenary] RURAL YOUTH NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS ON THE INFORMATION SOCIETY: CAL SOCIETY CALL FOR PROPOSALS FROM AFRICAN, CARIBBEAN AND PACIFIC NATIONS with rural young people – especially rural young women and indigenous youth. http://mailman.greennet.org.uk/public/plenary/2005-January/004145.html

[WSIS CS-Plenary] RURAL YOUTH NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS ON THE INFORMATION SOCIETY: CALL FOR PROPOSALS FROM AFRICAN, CARIBBEAN AND PACIFIC NATIONS Titilayo Akinsanmi plenary asign wsis-cs.org Wed, 12 Jan 2005 05:13:39 -0800 (PST) Previous message: [WSIS CS-Plenary] WSIS: Final texts from GFC Next message: Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] ... http://mail.yahoo.com 0-1684306169-1105535619=:79262 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii <DIV> <DIV> <BLOCKQUOTE class=replbq style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid"> <DIV> <P class=MsoNormal style="MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt; TEXT-ALIGN: center; mso-outline-level: 1" align=center><B style="mso-bidi-font-weight: normal"><SPAN style="FONT-FAMILY: Garamond"><FONT size=3>RURAL YOUTH NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS ON THE INFORMATION SOCIETY: CALL FOR CAMPAIGN PROPOSALS FROM AFRICAN, <?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags" /><st1:place w:st="on">CARIBBEAN</st1:place> AND PACIFIC NATIONS</FONT><A title="" style="mso-footnote-id: ftn1" href=" http://us.f541.mail.yahoo.com/ym/Compose?YY=1945#_ftn1"

56. Toronto Arts Council Centre for indigenous Theatre. 21000. 16. Christmas Moon Company Young People sTheatre. 289550. Total Operating and Project Grants to Theatre http://www.torontoartscouncil.org/allocations/1999/99theatre.htm

1999 GRANTS TO THEATRE ORGANIZATIONS Operating Project 3 degrees AfriCan Theatre Ensemble AfriCanadian Playwrights Conference Festival Alianak Productions b current Bald Ego Theatre Brookstone Performing Arts Buddies In Bad Times Theatre Cabaret Company Cahoots Theatre Projects Canadia dell'Arte Theatre Troupe Canadian Stage Company Cascade Theatre Cauchemar Deli Centre for Indigenous Theatre Christmas Moon Company Circles of Love Project Civilized Theatre Clay and Paper Theatre Cliffhanger Productions Clyde Umnie Co. Company Of Sirens Crow's Theatre Company Da Da Kamera Director's Gym Divining Rod Productions DNA Theatre Eclectic Theatre Equity Showcase Theatre eXpect theatre Factory Theatre Friendly Spike Theatre Band Go Chicken Go G. K. Entertainment Society Hardworkin' Homosexuals Inner Stage Italian Women Project Jewish Theatre of Toronto Katonic Girl Productions Kensington Carnival Arts Society KYTES Ladies Auxiliary Theatre Cooperative Le Theatre francais de Toronto Les Vaches Qui Rites Mammalian Diving Reflex Manteca Theatre Project Materia Prima Mixed Company Modern Times Stage Company Modest Productions Moriah Productions Native Earth Performing Arts Necessary Angel Theatre Company Nightswimming Nightwood Theatre Ontario Puppetry Association OOmph Group PACT Performing Arts Information Service Planet 88 Productions Platform 9 Theatre Players By Nature Playwrights Union of Canada Pleiades Theatre Proust Sisters Puppetmongers Real Smile Project Return of the Moon Rose and 2 Pansies Roseneath Theatre Sarasvati Productions Self Portrait in Blue

57. Théâtre Multiculturel Elle est rebaptisée Centre for indigenous Theatre (CIT http://tceplus.com/index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=F1ARTF0007941

58. Registration No 152/L/E.32/084/2000 In a Representative Democracy, people are organised to select persons wumBP 18 Tel 336 25 48 / 788 05 26, wum Central Town Opposite the Grand Stand http://www.geocities.com/gngg2000/June2004News.htm

The Good Governance Observer A Publication of The Global Network for Good Governance (GNGG) Registration No 152/L/E.32/084/2000 March-June N o www.geocities.com/gngg2000 “...Promoting Best Practices in the Management of Public Affairs and Honesty in Private Business Transactions”. Democracy Good Governance by George Mbella O nce upon a time, a wind of Change blew across the continent of Africa and implanted a growing demand for political participation and the involvement of the people in the choice of their leaders and decision-making. This change of attitude was owed to long years of political misrule, and of course, bad governance exemplified by personnalised political regimes and ruthless dictatorships that left most African states politically demobilised and economically decapacitated with a population ravaged by poverty, illiteracy and disease. This poverty amplified by economic crisis (and currency devaluation in some countries) provided a common platform for democratic change by the people. The struggle for democratisation in Africa was not only aimed at achieving political reforms but improving the living standards and social welfare of the African people. In other words, achieving the object of Good Governance.

59. From Owner-heidegger@lists.village.virginia.edu Fri Jan 1 100314 People think that translating is the transfer from one language to another, In NA there are three distinct indigenous language groups that roughly http://www2.cddc.vt.edu/spoon-archives/heidegger.archive/heidegger_1999/heidegge

From owner-heidegger@lists.village.virginia.edu Fri Jan 1 10:03:14 1999 From: "Stuart Elden" Subject: Heidegger and Husserl Date: Fri, 1 Jan 1999 14:53:00 -0000 Happy New Year Can anyone situate the relationship of the later Husserl (i.e. the Crisis and the Origin of Geometry) to Heidegger's critique of Husserlian phenomenology in Sein und Zeit and GA20, and particularly to the history of being in Heidegger's later work? I am particularly interested in Husserl's notion of the historical a priori - and the picking up of this notion in Foucault. Best wishes Stuart - from list heidegger@lists.village.virginia.edu - From owner-heidegger@lists.village.virginia.edu Mon Jan 4 05:45:41 1999 Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1999 11:43:51 +0100 (MET) From: jan ingolf kleppe Subject: Re: Borges Map Hi! Umberto Eco has an assay called "On the Impossibility of a 1:1 Map", published in a collection of essays and articles called "How to travel with salmon" (if I am not mistaken). As I do not have it with me, I can get you further details if you are interested. Jan Ingolf Kleppe On Thu, 17 Dec 1998, Stuart Elden wrote: > I have a feeling this may have been asked before, but can anyone help locate > a reference for me to a story by Borges about making a map that is so large > it covers the country being mapped, a map on the scale of 1:1? > > I'd be very grateful for a reference. > > With thanks > > Stuart > > > > - from list heidegger@lists.village.virginia.edu - > Jan Ingolf Kleppe Olastien 8E304/305 Tlf. 77619181 E-mail jank@stud.sv.uit.no - from list heidegger@lists.village.virginia.edu - From owner-heidegger@lists.village.virginia.edu Mon Jan 4 06:43:22 1999 From: "Prof. Dr. Rafael Capurro"

60. VGIF Membership | Project Grants Library Those reached beyond the target group involved young people. wum Town is apurely rural area of the NW Camereroon with 10 villages and a population of http://www.thegildersleeve.org/projectgrants/projects_view.asp?project_lookup=al

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