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1. Videos About Documentary Film Making And Filmmakers
Jean Rouch and His Camera in the Heart of africa the Yanomamo and the indigenous peoples of Indonesia are woven McMillan, Martin Maden, Ian Dunlop, kuman Kolain. 1996. 56 min
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/reellife/docsaboutdoc.html
Reel Life Stories: Documentary Film and Video Collections
in the UC Berkeley Library's Media Resources Center Videos About Documentary
Film Making and Filmmakers Cinema Verite: Defining the Moment Media Resources Center call number Video/C 7004 Direct Cinema
Writer-editor Jack Kroll interviews filmmakers Albert and David Maysles in 1969 about what they called at that time a "new technique of natural movie making, direct cinema." Conversation topics include how the Maysles actually filmed, how they got the subjects to agree to being filmed, and their reaction to being innovators. Program includes excerpts from their feature length film "The Salesman" in which they followed the salesmen around in an early example of "cinema verite." 52 min. Media Resources Center call number Video/C 5966 Eyes of the World, 1919-1945. Hollywood's version of the news was sanitized until a program called March of Time, a theater newsreel program, established the standards still used in the industry today. As World War II progressed it provided a forum for competition between numerous news agencies. Includes newsreel footage of World War II and of D-Day, with commentary by war correspondents. Media Resources Center call number Video/C 5943 History Through a Lens, 1894-1919.

2. Third World Studies
McGill University, spoke on Images of africa in the East Timor; The MAI; Struggles of indigenous peoples in the Hee Sun Kim, *Angela Kouris, Angel kuman, AnChi
http://www2.marianopolis.edu/tws/annual98.html
Annual Report 1998
Introduction::. This year has been both immensely productive and highly rewarding for students, staff, and faculty involved in the Third World Studies Certificate. Enrollment in the Certificate has increased more than threefold over the previous year (enrollment now stands at 47 (see Appendix A for list of currently enrolled students)), and our first group of graduates will receive their certificates this year: Rachel Berger, Mamatha Bhat, Kim Birks, Sara Cohen, Aicha Fall, Lynne Frappier, Fleur Huang, Vikas Kaushal, Deborah Kilpatrick, Angela Kouris, Dilshad Marolia, Ariane Soldatos, Anna Szuminska and Ali Yousefi-Tehrani. The Certificate welcomed four new faculty members this year: Gleema Nambia, Gabrielle Coulu, Raj Mehta and James Jervis. Gleema added a new focus to the Certificate: issues facing indigenous people in Canada and in developing countries. In the winter semester, she invited three guest speakers - Ellen Gabriel, Linda Cree and Billy Two-Rivers to address Marianopolis students. The Certificate also benefitted from James Jervis’ background in Latin American music and culture. James spoke on El Son Cubano late in the term, organized a series of Latin dance classes open to all Marianopolis students, and started a Go (Chinese game) club. Both Gabrielle and Raj have agreed to speak to students about their areas of expertise in upcoming sessions. The Certificate has been successful not only in promoting three world issues but in helping foster a sense of initiative among students and heightening their awareness and understanding of social justice, environmental and gender issues. A number of students have also sharpened their leadership skills as a result of their involvement in the Certificate. Others have been able to develop their journalistic talents by writing for, or helping in the production of the Third World Studies Journal. At the same time, Certificate involvement has provided students with a number of opportunities with which to pursue their own third world related interests as well as establish contacts with the outside community. Students have indicated that they feel an integral part of the Certificate.

3. International Mission Board - Praying - CompassionNet
back to top^ UNENGAGED peoples OF EASTERN africa. The kuman live in the western Teso District of fully that group or area by facilitating an indigenous Church Planting Movement
http://www.imb.org/CompassionNet/TodaysPrayer.asp
Subscribe About us Contact us Questions ... Praying > Today's Prayer Items Today's Prayer for World Missions
document.write("" + lmonth + " "); document.write(date + ", " + year + ""); // End >
"In the same way, the Spirit helps us in our weakness. We do not know what we ought to pray, but the Spirit himself intercedes for us with groans that words cannot express."

Romans 8:26
(28 new items) Printer Friendly Version
WORLD LEADERS. “I urge, then, first of all, that requests, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for everyonefor kings and all those in authority, that we may live peaceful and quiet lives in all godliness and holiness” (1 Timothy 2:1-2). Please pray today for Prime Minister Samuel Hinds of Guyana (northern South America).
back to top^

DEAF OF COLOMBIA. The Colombia Deaf Team writes: “Thank you for praying for the Deaf associations. Please continue to pray that God will touch the hearts of the Deaf leadership. We specifically asked you to pray for two Deaf associations that have shut out Christian Deaf. Last week, one of those Deaf associations made contact with us and requested a copy of the ‘Jesus’ film. Pray for them as they watch the film that God will use this to open doors that will lead to Bible study and discipleship with this group.”
http://www.peopleteams.org/colombiandeaf/

4. Third World Studies
Elizabeth also gave lectures on South africa and women East Timor; The MAI; Struggles of indigenous peoples in the Sun Kim, *Angela Kouris, Angel kuman, AnChi Lee
http://www2.marianopolis.edu/tws/annual99.html
Annual Report 1999
Introduction::. This year has been both immensely productive and highly rewarding for students, staff, and faculty involved in the Third World Studies Certificate. Enrollment in the Certificate has increased more than threefold over the previous year (enrollment now stands at 47 (see Appendix A for list of currently enrolled students)), and our first group of graduates will receive their certificates this year: Rachel Berger, Mamatha Bhat, Kim Birks, Sara Cohen, Aicha Fall, Lynne Frappier, Fleur Huang, Vikas Kaushal, Deborah Kilpatrick, Angela Kouris, Dilshad Marolia, Ariane Soldatos, Anna Szuminska and Ali Yousefi-Tehrani. One of the Certificate’s strengths continues to be its college-wide appeal: students from diverse academic programs continue to be drawn to it. The Certificate has filled a particular void among science students who, until recently, have been unable to broaden their academic pursuits through other Certificate involvement. Indeed, a growing proportion of Certificate students are in the sciences, and a number of new science-related lectures and activities took place this semester. A new complementary block course, for example, Biological Issues in the Third World

5. International Mission Board - Praying - CompassionNet
to work among them. UNENGAGED peoples OF EASTERN africa. The kuman live in the western Teso District fully that group or area by facilitating an indigenous Church Planting Movement
http://www.imb.org/compassionNet/TodaysPrayerP.asp
Today's Prayer for World Missions
Romans 8:26 (28 new items)
WORLD LEADERS. “I urge, then, first of all, that requests, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for everyonefor kings and all those in authority, that we may live peaceful and quiet lives in all godliness and holiness” (1 Timothy 2:1-2). Please pray today for Prime Minister Samuel Hinds of Guyana (northern South America).
DEAF OF COLOMBIA. The Colombia Deaf Team writes: “Thank you for praying for the Deaf associations. Please continue to pray that God will touch the hearts of the Deaf leadership. We specifically asked you to pray for two Deaf associations that have shut out Christian Deaf. Last week, one of those Deaf associations made contact with us and requested a copy of the ‘Jesus’ film. Pray for them as they watch the film that God will use this to open doors that will lead to Bible study and discipleship with this group.”
RURAL DOMINICANS OF THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. On June 13-17, all rural Dominican Republic missionaries, as well as some other missionaries from the Dominican Republic, will be involved in a Strategic Thinking Training session. Please pray for all those involved. Pray first of all that God will have His way during the meetings. Pray for travel safety for those who will be traveling across the country to the meeting, as well as those who will be arriving from outside the country to participate. Pray for the leaders as they prepare and present their topics. Pray for the newer missionaries who will be receiving such training for the first time, asking that they will be alert, open, and will gain new insight as to how God can use them as they serve in ministry in the Dominican Republic. Pray for energy and stamina for the meetings as well as for the Annual Cluster Meeting that will immediately follow.

6. Cultural Anthropology, Ethnography, And Folk Culture Videotapes In The Media Res
It also covers the work of indigenous Papua New Steve McMillan, Martin Maden, Ian Dunlop, kuman Kolain wildlife as well as East African peoples (Samburu, Dorobo
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/EthnographyVid.html

  • General
  • Africa
  • Latin America and the Caribbean
  • Aztec, Maya, Inca, Olmec ...
  • Music
  • (for ethnomusicology by region)
  • Africa
  • South and South East Asia and Oceania Studies
  • Latin America and the Caribbean
  • Indigenous Peoples ...
  • Film Archive of Human Ethology (Max-Planck-Institute for Behavioural Physiology)
  • General
    Across the Frontiers ( Tribal Eye
    Discusses the international processes and positive and negative external forces that effect change in tribal societies.1976 52 min. Video/C 181
    Body Art
    Throughout history people in nearly every culture have decorated or altered their bodies. The reasons are as varied as the patterns and processes: they seek to define themselves and their positions in society, to declare their allegiance to a god or to a cause, to conform to the customs of a group or to shock or entertain. From body painting to piercing to scarification, from tattoos to plastic surgery, from the Bronze age to the computer age, this film explores and celebrates the stunning diversity of body art. 2000. 50 min. DVD 1239
    Different Paths: Shamanism, Cults, and Religion on Demand

    7. Ghana
    Religions indigenous beliefs 38%, Muslim 30%, Christian 24 Party or NCP Sarpong kuman kuman; Every Ghanian or EGLE Ashang OKINE; peoples Convention Party
    http://www.umsl.edu/services/govdocs/wofact97/95.htm
    Ghana Geography Location: Western Africa, bordering the Gulf of Guinea, between Cote d'Ivoire and Togo Geographic coordinates: 8 00 N, 2 00 W Map references: Africa Area:
    total: 238,540 sq km
    land : 230,020 sq km
    water: 8,520 sq km Area - comparative: slightly smaller than Oregon Land boundaries:
    total: 2,093 km
    border countries: Burkina Faso 548 km, Cote d'Ivoire 668 km, Togo 877 km Coastline: 539 km Maritime claims:
    contiguous zone: 24 nm
    continental shelf : 200 nm
    exclusive economic zone: 200 nm
    territorial sea: 12 nm Climate: tropical; warm and comparatively dry along southeast coast; hot and humid in southwest; hot and dry in north Terrain: mostly low plains with dissected plateau in south-central area Elevation extremes:
    lowest point: Atlantic Ocean m highest point: Mount Afadjato 880 m Natural resources: gold, timber, industrial diamonds, bauxite, manganese, fish, rubber Land use: arable land: permanent crops : permanent pastures: forests and woodland: other: 24% (1993 est.) Irrigated land: 60 sq km (1993 est.) Natural hazards: dry, dusty, harmattan winds occur from January to March; droughts

    8. Anthropology Videos - Cultural
    relatively small but influential indigenous religious group founded by and curiosity, all peoples throughout history have engaged many parts of africa, Asia, and South America
    http://www.library.upenn.edu/collections/videos/culturalanthrovideos.html
    Library Home Catalogs E-Resources Get Help/Ask Us ... E-Resource Locator Title contains Title starts with Title matches Description contains Franklin
    Catalog
    search in ... Keyword Relevancy Title Title Keyword Author Author Keyword Subject Subject Keyword Journal Title Anthropology Videos - Cultural Printer-Friendly Page Cultural Anthropology Videos These videos are for research purposes, not entertainment. Patrons will be limited to five (5) videos and one (1) week of borrowing time. The Museum Library does have the equipment to view videos at the library. Teaching assistants and Professors maybe able to check out videos for classes. Any questions please ask at the Library Desk. Afghanistan:State of the Taliban [videorecording] / a Journeyman Pictures production.Publisher: Morris Plains, NJ: Lucerne Media [distributor], [2001] 1 videocassette (50 min.). Abstract: This documentary traces the history of the Taliban from its rise to power in 1996 to its dominance over the Afghan population. Through interviews with Afghan civilians and refugees this program examines the ideology and objectives of this militant Islamic organization and the tactics they use that often violate human rights and are contrary to the beliefs of many who follow the Islamic religion.University Museum Library Desk VHS DS371.3 .S753 2001 The Ainu bear ceremony [videorecording] / Royal Anthropological Institute presents ; Nuffield Foundation; Edinburgh Film Productions; by Dr. N.G. Munro. Publisher: London: Royal Anthropological Institute, [1990?]. 1 videocassette (29 min.).

    9. Cultural Survival
    Guinean population or 470,000 people - speak Enga, Kuanua, Melpa, kuman or Huli Mexico and Colombia) 3) forced sterilization of the indigenous peoples 4) drug
    http://www.culturalsurvival.org/publications/csq/csq_article.cfm?id=0000008F-000

    10. Global Islands Network - The Primary Source Of News About Islands Worldwide
    2004 (Reuters) With no indigenous oil, natural gas or JOHANNESBURG, South africa, 12 April 2004 (Mail Guardian) - For National) - Tourism Minister Nick kuman made a good point
    http://www.globalislands.net/news/newsdesk.php?newstype=Weekly&mfxsr=8

    11. AID/WATCH - The World Bank - An Overview And Its Impacts On Papua New Ginuea
    domestic food production, and forcing resettlement of indigenous peoples. that a further 500,000 people are affected all means, I will quote kuman Bomai, one
    http://www.aidwatch.org.au/index.php?current=45&display=aw00131&display_item=1

    12. NYU Department Of Linguistics: John Victor Singler - Curriculum Vitae
    1995b. indigenous West african writing systems The Liberian Guanya Pau africa s first novel Notes on the use of african novels in secondary schools. kuman Ju 6
    http://www.nyu.edu/gsas/dept/lingu/people/faculty/singler/cv.html
    About Graduate Undergraduate Contact ... Home JOHN VICTOR SINGLER Department of Linguistics (O) (212)-998-7959 New York University (Fax) (212)-995-4707 719 Broadway, #501 New York, NY 10003 singler@is2.nyu.edu Education Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles: Linguistics Dissertation: Variation in Tense-Aspect-Modality in Liberian English M.A. University of California, Los Angeles: Linguistics Thesis: The Segmental Phonology of Verb Suffixes in Talo Klao (Kru) School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London: African Studies Thesis: Language and the Liberian Government: Philosophy, Policy, and Practice, 1821-1976 A.B. Dartmouth College Major: History, with distinction Teaching and Research Positions Professor of Linguistics, NYU Associate Professor of Linguistics, NYU Assistant Professor of Linguistics, NYU Faculty Affiliate, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, NYU Faculty Affiliate, Africana Studies Program, NYU Research Fellow, Institute of Research, University of Liberia Faculty Member, Linguistic Society of America Institute, City University of New York Teaching Assistant, UCLA, Phonology, Introductory Bambara, Introduction to Language

    13. Ethnologue: China
    kuman may be an alternate name are 2 older alphabetic orthographies and 1 indigenous script In Xinjiang, the Torgut, Oold, Korbet, and Hoshut peoples are known
    http://nacrp.cic.sfu.ca/nacrp/articles/minority.html
    RESEARCH CHINA VIRTUAL LIBRARY China Research Programme China
    1,214,221,000 (1995). 55 official minority nationalities; total 91,200,314, 6.5% of the population (1990). Han Chinese population: 1,033,057,000 or 93.5% (1991 J. Matisoff). People's Republic of China. Zhonghua Renmin Gongheguo. Literacy rate 73% to 76.5%. Information mainly from Sebeok 1967; Voegelin and Voegelin 1977; Dreyer 1976; Wurm et al., China Atlas, 1987; J-O Svantesson 1989, 1995; J.A. Edmondson, ed. 1990; S. Milliken 1994, 1995; EDCL 1991; R. Ramsey 1987; Li Fang-gui 1977. Data accuracy estimate: B. Secular, Chinese traditional religion, Buddhism, Taoism, Christian, Muslim, traditional religion. Blind population 2,000,000. Deaf population 3,000,000 (1986 Gallaudet University). Deaf institutions: 7. The number of languages listed for China is 206. Of those, 205 are living languages and 1 is extinct. ACHANG [ACN] 27,708 in China (1990 census); 1,700 or more in Myanmar (1983). Ramsey (1987) says most are in Myanmar. Dehong Dai-Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture and Baoshan District, western Yunnan Province, along the Myanmar border. Sino-Tibetan, Tibeto-Burman, Burmese-Lolo, Burmish, Northern. Dialects: LONGCHUAN, LIANGHE, LUXI. Longchuan is more distinct from the other dialects, and has more Dai loan words. Lianghe and Luxi use many Chinese loan words. There are also Burmese loan words. Spoken Chinese and Dai are in common use as second languages; written Chinese is also in use. An official nationality in China. Unidentified ethnic groups in the area: Ben Ren, Hknong. Not a written language. Typology: SOV, four tones. Agriculturalists, craftsmen. Polytheist, Hinayana Buddhist. Work in progress.

    14. Countries With More Than One Language
    Also, some people speak English Tok Pisin, English, Hiri Motu, Enga, Melpa, kuman, Kamano, Huli Would you differentiate between indigenous languages and those of
    http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?CountriesWithMoreThanOneLanguage

    15. A Weekly Magazine Of   THE KATHMANDU POST  SUNDAY (Head)
    and 64 subcastes within them, while the people living in Panchayati establishment) not only angered the indigenous groups but (19). Darai, kuman and English (15
    http://www.nepalnews.com.np/contents/englishweekly/sundaypost/2001/aug/aug19/hea
    SUNDAY POST
    The Weekly Magazine Of The Kathmandu Post
    Kathmandu, Sunday, August 19, 2001 Bhadra 03, 2058. HEAD-LINE Losing voices to the lingua franca Surendra Phuyal The young lad was talking over the phone with his sister-in-law living abroad on a recent Saturday afternoon. Sharp Connection, a Kantipur FM 96.1 programme currently sponsored by the Japanese electronics giant, Sharp, was facilitating the long-distance conversation. His sister-in-law living in Hongkong or Singapore asked in Nepali how everyone was back home, and the boy responded to her queries honestly while asking about his near and dear ones struggling for existence in a faraway land. Not until his elderly grandma snatched the receiver from his sister-in-law and asked her college-going grandson how he and those in their family were faring, did something else become apparent. Minorities like Dalits, the ‘outcasts’ of the Hindu caste system, on the other hand are continually being harassed and oppressed by those belonging to so-called higher castes all over the country, if not the sub-continent. As Nepal’s threatened cultures and languages yearn for the attention of the state and its policymakers, the over 40 million Dalits-who make up 20 percent of Nepal’s population-are living in hope that genuine social upliftment, or equal status, things which the nation’s politicians never fail to talk about, will be for real one day. Only by ensuring Dalits their "inalienable rights to social justice, freedom and happiness" can the government seriously talk about human rights and democracy, in a society where incidents of caste-based oppression are rampant.

    16. Untitled
    au Zlateva, B.; Kazanas, N. /au ti indigenous IndoAryans and the Rigveda au ti Comments on 'indigenous Indo-Aryans and the Rigveda Marriage in Roman North africa /ti jl JECS 11.1 /jl
    http://www.chass.toronto.edu/amphoras/tdata/old.toc
    Zlateva, B.; Kuleff, I. On the Possibilities for Determination of the Paleodiet by the Chemical Analysis of Archaeological Bones ArchBulg 7.2 Damyanov, M. Early Hellenistic Grave Finds from the Vicinity of Dionysopolis (on the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast) ArchBulg 7.2 Conrad, S.; Stanev, D. Zwei Inschriften aud dem Objekt XVIII des Kastells Iatrus ArchBulg 7.2 Vagalinski, L. Ne varietatem timeamus uber die Chronologie des spatantiken Kastells Iatrus an der unteren Donau (Objekt XLIV) ArchBulg 7.2 Bospachieva, M. The Late Antiquity Building EIPHNH with Mosaics from Philippopolis (Plovdiv, Southern Bulgaria) ArchBulg 7.2 Prihodnyuk, O.; Fomenko, V. Early Medieval Nomads' Burials from the Vicinity of the Village of Hristoforovka, the District of Nikolaevo, Ukraine ArchBulg 7.2 Storey, Glenn R. The 'Skyscrapers' of the Ancient Roman World Latomus 62.1 Sensal, Catherine Amor nefarius: une illustration du theme de la trahison par amour dans l'annalistique recente Latomus 62.1 Starr, Raymond J. Aeneas the Rhetorician: Aeneid IV, 279-295 Latomus 62.1

    17. JAKES
    Jacobson, L., de Bruiyn, H., kuman, K. Clarke, R form the historical roots of the indigenous communities of to reflect the history of all the people of South
    http://www.museumsnc.co.za/arcometr.htm
    Home Departments Satellites Bigger museums ... Articles for Sale
    ARCHAEOMETRY
    Current research projects are mainly focused on provenance studies of pottery. The most important is the study of pottery from Mapungubwe, one of South Africa's most important archaeological sites.
    L. Jacobson
    e-mail

    A Moloko or Sotho-Tswana potsherd . For further information on all projects and other research interests, see:
    Projects
    Online publication: Geochemistry and
    archaeology: A creative bond
    Research: L.Jacobson
    PROJECTS
    1. Provenance studies
    Provenance studies on ceramics and ostrich eggshell using PIXE, XRF and the microprobe are currently underway.
  • Sotho-Tswana pottery Mapungubwe pottery
    Typical Mapungubwe pottery Type R Khoi pottery from the Riet River Khoi Coastal pottery from Port Nolloth and the Cape Peninsula Studies on temper and clay mixing Early Iron Age pottery from the Mngeni and Thukela rivers, KwaZulu-Natal Miscellaneous analytical studies of pottery from Namibia, Zimbabwe and Botswana
  • 18. The Thirteenth Tribe
    Arthur Koestler. The Thirteenth Tribe. THE KHAZAR EMPIRE AND ITS HERITAGE. This book traces the history of the ancient Khazar Empire, a major but almost forgotten power in Eastern Europe, which in the Dark Ages became converted to Judaism. the West swept across northern africa and into Spain. was customary among Turkish peoples to refer to the ruling of a variety of peoples in the Middle Ages.
    http://www.logofilo.com/ArthurKoestler13tribe.htm
    Arthur Koestler The Thirteenth Tribe THE KHAZAR EMPIRE AND ITS HERITAGE This book traces the history of the ancient Khazar Empire, a major but almost forgotten power in Eastern Europe, which in the Dark Ages became converted to Judaism. Khazaria was finally wiped out by the forces of Genghis Khan, but evidence indicates that the Khazars themselves migrated to Poland and formed the cradle of Western Jewry… The Khazars’ sway extended from the Black Sea to the Caspian, from the Caucasus to the Volga, and they were instrumental in stopping the Muslim onslaught against Byzantium, the eastern jaw of the gigantic pincer movement that in the West swept across northern Africa and into Spain. In the second part of this book, “The Heritage,” Mr. Koestler speculates about the ultimate faith of the Khazars and their impact on the racial composition and social heritage of modern Jewry. He produces a large body of meticulously detailed research in support of a theory that sounds all the more convincing for the restraint with which it is advanced. Yet should this theory be confirmed, the term “anti-Semitism” would become void of meaning, since, as Mr. Koestler writes, it is based “on a misapprehension shared by both the killers and their victims. The story of the Khazar Empire, as it slowly emerges from the past, begins to look like the most cruel hoax which history has ever perpetrated.” ISBN 0-394-40284-7
    PART ONE Rise and Fall of the Khazars “In Khazaria, sheep, honey, and Jews exist in large quantities.”

    19. Joshua Project - Peoples By Country Profiles
    indigenous Fellowship of 100+ Click here to submit people profile URL People Profile URL.
    http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rop3=107722&rog3=PP

    20. I Can Eat Glass Project
    is also spoken by 50 million people as a Sarawak, Malaysia In Kelabit Uih kereb kuman gelas, na German, English, Dutch and various indigenous languages hung
    http://www.geocities.com/nodotus/hbglass.html
    The I Can Eat Glass Project
    Afrikaans
    Spoken in: South Africa, Namibia
    In Afrikaans: "Ek kan glas eet, dit maak my nie seer nie."
    Alternately: "Ek kan glas eet, dit kan my nie seermaak nie."
    Pronounciation: The g's are like the gutteral Dutch sound but "eet" is a long "ee", not the "ay" of Dutch. "My" is "may".
    Note: This language is one of the most recent major languages, derived from Dutch in this century.
    Arabic
    Spoken in: North Africa and the Middle East
    In Transliterated Algerian Arabic: Nakdar nakoul ezjaj ou ma youjaach.
    In Egyptian Arabic: Ana momken aakol el-ezaz, we dah ma beyewgaaneash
    Notes: Egyptian Arabic is the most popular Arabic dialect, this is due tothe huge backing of T.V. and radio all-over the Arab world. It is also spoken by 50 million people as a mother tongue which puts it on the top of the list of all arabic dialects. Unfortunately anything that has to be written will be translated to classical form first that's why this and other Arabic dialects tend to be only spoken.
    Aracnol
    Spoken in: Online Portuguese community
    In Aracnol: "poh sukumer vidro. nam-u mieh dzagradahvel."

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