21. Equinet Newsletter it focuses on the questions of indigenous capacity, ownership TAC) in South africa and Milly katana, lobbying and of comprehensive care for all people with HIV http://www.equinetafrica.org/newsletter/index.php?categoryid=36&page=3

22. South African Military History Society - Journal- Col A W Durnford Elijah Khambule and another loyal native, katana, killed in GOC British troops in South africa, stating in and actions towards the indigenous people, so far http://rapidttp.com/milhist/vol065sb.html

The South African Military History Society Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereeniging Military History Journal - Vol 6 No 5 Col A W Durnford by S.Bourquin From his service in South Africa over a broken period of eight years, the impression which emerges of Anthony William Durnford is that of a colourful, yet controversial figure. Loved and esteemed by many, grossly maligned by others, his life-story reveals an intriguing mixture of happiness and sadness, of success and misfortune, of heroism and tragedy. He once described himself as 'the best hated man in Natal'; but whereas some might curse and revile him, his personal attributes, his integrity and character remained unassailable. The historian Froude said of him: 'I have rarely met a man who, at first sight, made a more pleasing impression upon me. He was more than I expected . . . He has done the State good service. He alone did his duty when others forgot theirs'. Durnford came from an illustrious military family which had sent generations of its sons into the service. He was born on 24 May 1830, at Manor Hamilton, Ireland, the eldest son of Gen E.W. Dumford, Colonel Commandant, Royal Engineers. He had a younger brother, Edward, who became a lieutenant-colonel in the Royal Marine Artillery. Although he received some schooling in Ireland, he was educated mainly at Dusseldorf in Germany, where he stayed with his mater- nal uncle, J.T. Langley. On his return to England Durnford entered the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich and in 1848 obtained a commission as a second lieutenant in the Royal Engineers. In October 1851, he embarked for Ceylon which was to become his home for the next five years. Stationed at Trincomalee, he gave so much assistance to Admiral Sir F Pellew in regard to the defences of the harbour that his services rendered were brought to the notice of the Master-General of the Ordnance by the Lords of the Admiralty. Two years after his arrival he was instrumental in saving the harbour defence installations from destruction by fire. In addition to his military duties he was subsequently encumbered with certain civil duties, being appointed Assistant Commissioner of Roads and Civil Engineer to the Colony.

23. Equinet-newsletter : [Equinet-news]Newsletter 10 September 2002: THE JOHANNESBUR I) science and technology including indigenous knowledge systems in South africa and Milly katana, lobbying and of comprehensive care for all people with HIV http://lists.kabissa.org/lists/archives/public/equinet-newsletter/msg00045.html

Bulletin Board Webmail Postoffice Domain Control Panel Search: All of Kabissa Whole Internet Pambazuka News Home Contact Directory African Mailing Lists African Websites ... Set Up a New List equinet-newsletter : [Equinet-news]Newsletter 10 September 2002: THE JOHANNESBURG DECLARATION OF AFRICAN CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS AT WSSD Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index Subject : [Equinet-news]Newsletter 10 September 2002: THE JOHANNESBURG DECLARATION OF AFRICAN CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS AT WSSD From : "Kate Prendergast" < kate@fahamu.org Date : Tue, 10 Sep 2002 16:42:05 +0100 Importance : Normal EQUINET NEWS is the electronic mailing list of the Network for Equity in Health in Southern Africa (EQUINET) http://www.equinetafrica.org/ (Please note: the website has moved from http://www.equinet.org.zw EQUINET NEWS is published twice a month. Once a month, we distribute a newsletter designed to keep you informed about materials on the Internet on equity and health in southern Africa , focusing primarily on EQUINET's principal themes. Every alternative issue the

24. Report Of The Special Rapporteur On The it could be resisted by ethnic groups considered indigenous. of rapes of women in Kabamba, katana, Lwege, Karinsimbi Democracy is built by peoples or not at all http://www.unhchr.ch/Huridocda/Huridoca.nsf/0/8f796c6fb89f42228025681f00537545?O

25. Sword - Encyclopedia Article About Sword. Free Access, No Registration Needed. W In most parts of subsaharan africa, the Neolithic is directly followed by the Columbus, in practice the term usually includes indigenous cultures as katana http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/sword

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Sword Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition A sword is a bladed weapon A bladed weapon is a weapon with a blade. Bladed weaponse include: knives daggers, machetes... swords sabres foils broadswords axes A bladed weapon could be made out of metal (bronze, iron, steel) or in former times stone like flintstone. Click the link for more information. , consisting in its most fundamental design of a blade and a handle. The blade For other uses of the word blade, see Blade (disambiguation) A blade is the part of a sword that is used to cut (as opposed to the hilt). Sword blades are generally made out of the toughest metal available. In antiquity, this was copper, then bronze. Once iron was discovered, it was used and finally steel. Prior to the invention of steel, several techniques were developed for reducing the brittleness of iron. Perhaps the most well known is pattern welding. This was a very labour-intensive technique - and so such swords were very expensive. Click the link for more information.

26. ANC DAILY NEWS BRIEFING THURSDAY 18 SEPTEMBER 2003 PLEASE NOTE the fight against HIV/AIDS, Ugandanborn Milly katana, who was accord urges commitment to involve local communities, indigenous and mobile peoples in the http://www.anc.org.za/anc/newsbrief/2003/news0918.txt

27. Salem Press Catalog of (1943), 622 Kassites, 138 katana (sword), 88 North America; colonialism in, 528; indigenous nations, 357 Orhan (Ottoman ruler), 539 Oromo peoples, 297 Osman I http://www.salempress.com/display.asp?id=293&column=Article_Index

28. E-mail Questions Answered About Projectiles And Tools This curve in a katana serves the same purpose woodlands and savannahs of eastern and southern africa. 2) The Native Americans The indigenous People of North http://www.primitiveways.com/pt-questions_projectiles.html

E-MAIL Q U E S T I O N S Fire Making Primitive Skills and Plants New E-Mail ... Miscellaneous Q UESTIONS NSWERS Projectiles and Tools Would you please give me some ideas about what to make darts out of? I live in eastern Washington. Something around here is bound to be useful for darts. Thanks, David McAninch Hi David, My dad was born in Sprague, near Spokane. I was born in Mount Vernon, north of Seattle. For dart material, I would look in canyons and heavily wooded areas, places where saplings have to grow straight up a long distance in order to get sunlight. Anything which is long, skinny and reasonably straight (no kinks) will work. Growing location is probably as important as species. The Australian Aborigines sometimes had to splice two or three pieces together in order to get something long enough. Use a lap joint with an angle of 5 degrees (1 in 10) or less. Glue it and bind it with sinew or string and add more glue to the binding. Regards, Dick Baugh Norm, I have an Osage stave I am shaping for a selfbow. Both ends bend slightly. One left of grain and one right of grain. Can I use localized steaming to bring these ends back in line with the riser of the bow or should I steam the entire stave? Also, how long should I let the bow dry before I resume forming the limbs? Thanks

29. Www.cyberweb.ws tackling HIV, prominent campaigner Milly katana called on and issues concerning East africa in particular also refused to allow the indigenous people of Sudan http://mycvat.com/easternafricamagazine/aug_issue2003.htm

30. POZ indigenous people around the world have some of the Milly katana, Kampala, Uganda Positive since 1995 Advocate large, casts a shadow over people s lives and http://www.poz.com/index.cfm?p=article&art_id=117

31. Arewa-online YORUBA. The Yoruba people live mostly in the Southwestern states. Yoruba Info Art Life in africa. IFA The indigenous Faith of africa. http://www.arewa-online.com/culture.html

INVESTMENT NIGERIA GOVERNMENT STATES ... CULTURE CULTURE Travelling to Nigeria Hotels In Nigeria Travelling in Nigeria Map Of Nigeria ... Local (Other) Chambers of Commerce NCBTC took part in Trade Mission to Africa. ..read more Traditional music director e-Government - What is it? FORUM FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE BETWEEN CANADA AND NIGERIA CATEGORIES The Yorubas The Hausas The Igbos The Urhobos ... The President History (Sites open in a separate window) History Military Economy Niger Coast Protectorate ... Photo Archive RELIGION To most Nigerians, religion and faith are important aspects of everyday life. It controls the laws, how you think and act, what you believe, what you value, and more. The religions in Nigeria are roughly 36% Christian, 56% Muslim, and about 8% 'everything else', including traditional religions and beliefs. TRADITIONAL There are a number of different traditional religions available. They usually are specific to the different ethnic groups, and the deities are usually the gods and goddesses that the ethnic group believes in, and each ethnic group had a shrine dedicated to the deities that it believed in. The deities ranged from those who created the earth, to those who offer divine protection and/or blessings to it's worshippers, to those who had control over certain aspects of the world (like weather or war), to spirits that can be somewhat controlled by human beings. Most of these religions did not have written documentation of their beliefs and practices, but they did rely on a priest to teach them and to intervene on their behalf, and the priests were usually very highly trained for this, to the extent of being raised for this task sometimes.

32. MUSIC 748 [section 12515-8] CONTEMPORARY ART MUSIC TRADITIONS OF Euba, JH Nketia, Gyimah Labi, Joshua Uzoigwe, and Solomon Mbabikatana; the African - discrete indigenous musical resources Jones (Baraka), Blues People (browse http://aaas.ohio-state.edu/dka/BLMUF748.HTM

MUSIC 748 [section 12515-8]: CONTEMPORARY ART MUSIC TRADITIONS OF AFRICA AND THE DIASPORA Credit: Meetings: Tues, Fri, 4:00-5:18pm Prerequisites: Graduate Standing in Music and Music 251 or 672, BSD 101 or permission of instructor Instructor: Dr. Daniel Avorgbedor Office: 101 Hughes Hall Rm 101c Tel Email: avorgbedor.1@osu.edu COURSE OBJECTIVE AND DESCRIPTION Objectives: to expose students to hitherto unknown but significant body of works by African composers and those of African descent to establish the common as well as the idiosyncratic tendencies in the works of contemporary African composers and those of the diaspora to establish the influences of indigenous musical and cultural background on the music of contemporary African composers and those of the diaspora to provide analytical perspectives that are consistent with musical languages and sociocultural implications of the works to create an awareness of the "African presence" in the larger international world of art music to develop a coherent conceptual framework for understanding and appreciating the music of African composers and those of the African diaspora Main Texts: Roach, Hildred.

33. Jill Gowans Latest beginning of the 20th century the people were no gardens are being relandscaped with indigenous plants slowly Potterill and locals Kambula and katana all of http://jill.onafrica.net/2001/20010202_giant.html

The Giant's new clothes By Jill Gowans, Environment and Travel Writer, The Sunday Tribune, Durban, South Africa Tel: (031) 308-2394 Int: +27 31 308-2394 E-mail: jill@onafrica.net The 100-year-old Giant's Castle reserve in the Drakensberg is gearing up for 21st century eco-tourism. Mention Giant's Castle and many people I know remember being hoisted on their father's shoulders to be dunked in the breathtakingly cold Champagne pools. And then winding back along hillside paths to braai outside small Parks Board huts and watch the mist swirling across the sleeping Giant. But wow look at him now. A R9-million facelift to the camp, including 28 new two-bed units and the Giant is poised for international stardom. The 64 000 Giant's Castle reserve lies in the Ukhahlamba Drakensberg Park which got World Heritage Site status last December, only the 23rd site to be recognised for both its physical beauty and cultural significance: its San rock art. Foreigners, mainly British and German, have long known about this laid-back camp. One British couple I met come here every January for two weeks and called it "one of South Africa's best-kept secrets". It is, after all, just more than two hours' drive from Durban.

34. DAWN News From North Korea, Kenya, USA And Mozambique (2000 #14) katana is only 33 years old, but has already missionaries in 1984 encouraged 28 indigenous churches to Large numbers of people are becoming Christians, and http://www.jesus.org.uk/dawn/2000/dawn0014.html

DAWN Fridayfax 2000 #14 News from North Korea, Kenya, USA and Mozambique Previous Home Issues Nations ... Next In this issue: North Korea: Growing underground churches - "We need a Jesus Revolution" Kenya: God in walking distance of the Giriama USA: "Million Dollar Man" finds true riches in Christ Mozambique: Muslim woman encounters Jesus in a dream, becomes evangelist North Korea Growing underground churches "We need a Jesus Revolution" Source: a South Korean pastor, and idea Spektrum, Germany Kenya God in walking distance of the Giriama Source: Baptist Press, 9 March 2000, fax (+1)-804-254-8980; e-mail resource.center@imb.org; website www.sbc.net USA "Million Dollar Man" finds riches in Christ Ted DiBiase, previously a well-known professional wrestler, has become a Christian. "No amount of money in the world can persuade me to return to that sport," says DiBiase, now a preacher. When his contract with World Championship Wrestling expired, he left the sport completely. Despite remaining one of the sport's best-known personalities, having won three Team World Championships, he says "Wrestling has changed. Today, it is vulgar, without morals or values, and the wrestlers are a cross between entertainer and athlete." 45-year-old DiBiase now travels with 'Heart of David Ministries', speaking in churches and schools. "Ego, pride and money were the center of my life," he says. Today, he warns teenagers about the dangers of alcohol and drugs, and encourages them to "remain in school, set attainable goals and pay the price to become as good as possible".

35. Burke And Wells, Travelling. Fifteen People I Ve Never Met There are many people, real and fictitious, I’ve never and he has just purchased a katana for more will show his final meals included indigenous legumes and http://www.burkeandwells.com/archive/000028.php

36. Burke And Wells, In Paris. Fifteen People I Ve Never Met There are many people, real and fictitious, I ve never met and he has just purchased a katana for more will show his final meals included indigenous legumes and http://www.burkeandwells.com/archive/000028.html

37. JICA-JICA Network /January 2002,Vol14 Environment and Natural Resources Noah katana Ngala said a survey indicating that indigenous fruit species person per day because many people, including most http://www.jica.go.jp/english/publication/network/net_vol14/02oda.html

[help] JICA Network / Chronic Exposure - October2001, - Vol.13 ODA Update Publication Index JICA Network Archive Opinion ODA Update Main Focus 1 Main Focus 2 Main Focus 3 Main Focus 4 ... Tokyo Cairo At the request of the Egyptian government in 1994, JICA conducted a development study for bridge construction in 1995, and the Japanese government made a cabinet decision to extend grant assistance in 1997 for the bridge. Construction began in May 1998 and was completed at a cost of approximately US$180 million, 60% of which was covered by Japan and the remainder by Egypt. A Japanese consortium was involved in building a major portion of the bridge, including two huge concrete pylons each measuring 154 meters in height, a steel girder serving four-lane traffic, cables, and high-pier approach roads. The girder of the cable-stayed bridge rises 70 meters above the surface of the water, the highest in the world, thus allowing ships to pass beneath. The H-shaped pylons were designed to resemble ancient Egyptian obelisks. The construction went ahead without a single accident in thousands of man-hours. With its sublime appearance, it is hoped the bridge will become a symbol of peace in the Middle East by providing a key conduit for increased economic activity between Egypt and the Sinai Peninsula.

38. GBF households have discovered the usefulness of indigenous forests and is a conflict and the lives of people are at 89% in Ruzizi area, 4% at katana hospital near http://www.gbf.ch/ab_received.asp?no=37&lg=EN&app=&now=4

39. GBF on community seed security indigenous seed systems FrançoisXaier Kachuka Nkomerwa ISEC/katana Petit Séminaire CBD in empowering the local people to address http://www.gbf.ch/ab_received.asp?no=37&lg=EN&app=&now=1

40. 1980page May 26, DYBBUK FOR TWO PEOPLE, Guest Artists rituals, history, literature and indigenous rhythms conceived October 17, katana (The Sword), Company Time and Space http://www.lamama.org/ArchivesFolder/1980page.htm

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