61. A Life Worth Living P. Mzimba, E. Makiwane, W. Rubusana, AK soga, J. Dube If that were the case then the indigenous tongues would http://www.southafrica.com/forums/showthread.php3?threadid=2576

62. FROM THE PARTICULAR TO THE GLOBAL eager to hastily train and ordain indigenous clergy for a Tiyo soga, the first black South African to be For many people in the western and northern hemispheres http://www.hs.unp.ac.za/theology/degruchy.htm

FROM THE PARTICULAR TO THE GLOBAL LOCATING OUR TASK AS THEOLOGICAL EDUCATORS IN AFRICA within the VIABILITY STUDY PROCESS John W. de Gruchy 1. Reflections on our location Now, as the face of South Africa changes yet again, we are witnessing the miracle of rebirth not only on the macro-level of a country in transformation, but also in many places which have been on the periphery in the past. Moffat Mission, with its ecumenical commitment, promises to be one such place, especially in rethinking what Christian mission means today, and in engaging in a praxis appropriate at this time in this the least of all the new nine provinces of a new South Africa. The recent inauguration of the Kalahari Desert School of Theology, however modest, and the attempt to develop a theological education appropriate for rural ministry centred here, suggests how appropriate it is that we should be gathered here to reflect on the viability of ecumenical ministerial formation in Africa today. Although ministry in urban settlements is an urgent priority, we dare not neglect the needs of rural society, indeed, the two need to be considered in tandem. Thus we gather here in this rural setting from various parts of the continent which have received the gospel from the missionaries, many of whom passed through this place en route to their particular destinations. We come to consider our respective experiences of Christian faith in relation to the ambiguous legacy which they have left in order to contribute to the global task of ecumenical theological formation in a new era. What can we share with the ecumenical church from our particular locations in Africa and out of our own African experience, and what can we, in return, learn from others who participate in this process of reflection on the viability of theological education today?

63. Cumorah Project International LDS Database 4. sogaKenyi, soga, 1370000, 6.2 Selected people groups and language data from Ethnologue.com and other sources 4. indigenous beliefs, -, -, 3940900, 18%, 2.72%, 5154013. http://www.cumorah.com/cgi-bin/db.cgi?view_records=View Records&Country=Uganda

64. BookFinder.com: Book Directory of indigenous Education in 69674 The Gurage A People of the...... 8 The Eastern Lacustrine Bantu (Ganda and soga) 0835769526 0 8 Chaga Childhood A http://www.bookfinder.com/dir/2227840-2227999/

Search About Interact Help Book Directory Tennessee Folk Culture: An Annotated Bibliography [0835769143 0-8357-6914-3] Imported Eighteenth-Century Law Treatises in American Libraries, 1700-1799 [0835769151 0-8357-6915-1] Memphis Since Crump: Bossism, Blacks and Civic Reformers, 1948-1968 [083576916X 0-8357-6916-X] Management of Technology: The Hidden Competitive Advantage [0835769178 0-8357-6917-8] ... Contact us...

65. Calvin Seminars In Christian Scholarship - Christian Scholarship... For What? - According to Zaze soga, a dispute between Nxele and began to doubt that the colonizers were God’s people. and Nxele were not the only indigenous prophets to http://www.calvin.edu/scs/2001/conferences/125conf/papers/wagstro.htm

Christian Scholarship . . . for What? An International, Interdisciplinary Conference September 27-29, 2001 Hosted by Seminars in Christian Scholarship Session: Christian Scholarship and Technology Work of Satan or Influence of the Spirit? Indigenous Prophets on the Mission Frontier Thor Wagstrom Calvin College John Philip, a Scottish missionary who oversaw the work of the London Missionary Society on the eastern frontier of the Cape Colony in southern Africa, recognized the potential for this kind of freedom of interpretation. As he warned an American protégé in 1833, When the power of religion is first felt in its quickening influence at a missionary station, the change is so marked that the individuals thus awakened are frequently the means of communicating what they have felt to others; but in persons of this description there is so much ignorance mixed with their new light, so much of the old leaven remaining, and the fancy is so much more powerful than the judgment, that they constantly stand in need of the teachers to watch over them . Philip’s comment underlines the unsurprising fact that missionaries have jealously guarded their position as authoritative sources on Christian doctrine.

66. EnterUganda Discussion Board Ruli 68,010, Rundi 100,903, Rwanda 532,692, soga 1,370,845, Soo and leadership because the people involved in products of a patriotic indigenous background or http://enteruganda.com/bulletinboard/detail.php?categoryId=9&bulletinId=13&userI

67. Redesign: Medals For The Presidential Awards - Appendix A there was a need to capture the histories of indigenous and liberation TS.soga, Intlalo ka Xhosa, pp.2223. Hose of Phalo A History of the Xhosa People in the http://www.gov.za/awards/appendix_a.htm

BACK An opportunity for Jewellery Designers to redesign the medals for the Presidential Awards of South Africa Appendix A INDIGENOUS SYSTEMS OF AWARDS This chapter provides a brief overview of a number of traditional forms of awards. The Khoisan, AmaXhosa, AmaZulu, AmaNdebele, AbeSotho, A Vha Venda and other groups, as indigenous people of this country, represented a particular civilisation with distinct systems of awards which reflected the values of African society, during pre-and colonial times. 1. The Khoisan The Khoikhoi (men of men) inhabited the area along the coastal strip, from the Kunene River in the west, to the Sundays River in the east. Some of the various Khoikhoi clans included the Cochoqua, Guriqua, Chainoqua and Hessequa. The San inhabited much of Southern Africa. The Khoi and San were pastoralists and hunter gathers respectively. The Khoisan occupied defined, but sometimes overlapping territories within which they often moved considerable distances according to the availability of grazing, game and seafoods. Culturally these two groupings had much in common. Their language was closely related. They shared the skills associated with a hunting and gathering way of life. Some of their religious beliefs were similar. Their interaction with outsiders such as the white settlers and the AmaXhosa at times involved disputes over land and stock raiding. Seven years after the arrival of the Dutch settlers, the Cape witnessed the first Khoikhoi-Dutch war. In May 1659, the Khoikhoi under

68. Chapter One - Footnotes the Japanese Government as an indigenous people, and therefore Only after the soga clan was destroyed in quite possibly Taiwan, the local people rejected the http://www.niraikanai.wwma.net/pages/base/foot1.html

latest archive links contents ... images okinawa: island of bases Chapter One - Footnote References This archipelago is most commonly referred to as the Nansei Shoto , or 'Southwestern Islands' in Japan. Although both Ryukyu and Nansei describe the same set of islands, they differ in terms of political connotation. The word Ryukyu Ryukyu was used extensively. At this point, obviously, it was in America's best interests to play up the fact that Okinawa had not always been an integral part of Japan. The three smaller administrative areas are Kagawa Prefecture (1,883 km sq.), Osaka Metropolitan District (1,869 km sq.), and Tokyo Capital District (2,166 km sq.). The latter being the subject of a sovereignty dispute between Japan, China, and Taiwan In terms of total land area Okinawa Prefecture is only marginally smaller than the Autonomous Region of the Azores (2,333 square kilometres), but has in excess of five times the Azorean population. Okinawa Prefecture and the Azores are both small island groups geographically distant from the main body politic (Japan and Portugal, respectively), though in the case of the Azores this condition is more pronounced. Okinawa Promotion and Development Finance Corporation Survey Department

69. Camel World Kiga, 8 percent. soga, 8 percent. Anglican, 40 percent. Ethnoreligionists or indigenous beliefs, 4 percent. Number of radios per 1,000 people, 130 (1997). http://www.camelworld.com/info_uganda.htm

Home Route All Countries Algeria ... Zimbabwe 8 months, 19 countries, and 2 vehicles so far... Reference Uganda Facts and Figures from Encarta Basic Facts Official name Republic of Uganda Capital Kampala Area 241,038 sq km 93,065 sq mi People Population 25,632,794 (2003 estimate) Population growth Population growth rate 2.96 percent (2003 estimate) Projected population in 2025 48,039,524 (2025 estimate) Projected population in 2050 83,661,682 (2050 estimate) Population density 106 persons per sq km (2003 estimate) 275 persons per sq mi (2003 estimate) Urban/rural distribution Share urban 15 percent (2001 estimate) Share rural 85 percent (2001 estimate) Largest cities, with population Kampala 1,212,000 (2000 estimate) Jinja 60,979 (1991 estimate) Mbale 53,634 (1991 estimate)

70. Sally Falk Moore, in Fallers’s (1969) discussion of soga law, and to colonize consciousness, to remake people by redefining law are inconsistent with the indigenous life world http://sos-net.eu.org/red&s/dhdi/recherches/theoriedroit/articles/sally.htm

Sally Falk Moore, " Certainties undone : fifty turbulent years of legal anthropology, 1949-1999 ", The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute To be published also in Transnational Legal Processes edited by Michael Likosky, Butterworth What legal domains have anthropologists examined in the fifty years we are considering? How much have their topics changed ? How much do the changes in topic reflect the shifting political background of the period ? The big picture is simple enough. What was once a sub-field of anthropology largely concerned with law in non-Western society has evolved to encompass a much larger legal geography. Not only does legal anthropology now study industrial countries, but it has expanded from the local to national and transnational legal matters. Its scope includes international treaties, the legal underpinnings of transnational commerce, the field of human rights, diasporas and migrants, refugees and prisoners, and other situations not easily captured in the earlier community-grounded conception of anthropology , though the rich tradition of local studies continues along a separate and parallel track.

71. LitNet: Seminar Room spelling and pronunciation system to ALL the indigenous languages found ea Batho (The Friend of the People) , written in of the day included AK soga, editor of http://www.litnet.co.za/seminarroom/seddon.asp

Tuis / Home Briewe / Letters ... More on LitNet Deborah Seddon Miriam Makeba magister magistrate and the Afrikaans magistraat As is well known, in South Africa the Afrikaans word baas baasskap was the term used to refer to the control by whites of non-whites. As Asmal makes plain, the name of the new building would be an important symbol of hope in the future: Some thoughtless people may murmur that it is inappropriate for the Department of Education to name its building after someone who had completed only Standard 4. Well, I have news for them. Sol Plaatje was the most accomplished scholar of his generation, a giant of South African letters and public life. With his work also appearing in papers such as The Pretoria News and the Cape Argus Plaatje, amongst both black and white readers, was one of the most widely-read black journalist of his day. His novel Mhudi was the first novel written in English by a black South African. As part of his work for the Congress, Plaatje had travelled South Africa in the winter of 1913, recording first-hand the dire consequences of the Act on the lives of black South Africans. When the delegation returned home Plaatje stayed on in England for two and half years, in order to see his account of these experiences into print, and so to bring the plight of his people to the attention of the British public. Native Life in South Africa The first sentence of Native Life is perhaps one of the hardest hitting political statements in South African history: Awaking on Friday morning, June 20, 1913, the South African Native found himself, not actually a slave, but a pariah in the land of his birth.

72. Trepanation Across Cultures And Civilizations 1937) whether the operation was indigenous to the Islands, a now extinct aboriginal people, were probably a Waganda), Nkole (Banyankole) and soga (Basoga) of http://www.trepanationguide.com/trepanation_across_cultures.htm

Introduction Controversy - the pros and cons History of trepanation Brain Pulsations ... Advanced reading Trepanation across cultures and civilizations The operation was known in aboriginal North America before the white man came, and has been recorded from Alaska, British Columbia, the United States and Mexico. There are no certain reports that it is still carried out by Indian tribes, but it is possible. Kidd (1946) notes the case of a British Columbian coastal Indian who came up to a missionary carrying a brace and bit, and begged him to bore a hole in his skull to let out the evil spirit causing his headaches! There are more than a dozen trepanned skulls from British Columbia sites, but they are archaeological and so fall outside the subject confines of this essay. cheap international airline tickets If you need more information, you are welcome to contact us- Contact us (Best viewed at 800 X 600 resolution)

73. Africana Catalogue Q171 than 350 species, representing 66 of the main families of indigenous flora UTIYO soga. a great pioneer of the writing of the history of African people in South http://home.imaginet.co.za/fables/q171.html

Home Back to catalogues page FABLES BOOKSHOP 119 High Street, Grahamstown, 6139, South Africa. Telephone / Facsimile:+27-046-636-1525 Email: inksi@imaginet.co.za Africana Catalogue Q171 August 2002 Items have since been sold from this catalogue. We can try to source any Africana titles that you want from other local dealers, whether shown in this catalogue or not. Notes Brief Terms and Conditions at the end of this catalogue. All items subject to prior sale Exchange rate for this catalogue Subscribe to our catalogues Abbreviations used in our catalogues FABLES BOOKSHOP * Ian Balchin. Proprietor. * Specialists in books from Africa * Books mailed worldwide inksi@imaginet.co.za * 119 High Street * Grahamstown * South Africa Founder Member of Southern African Book Dealers Association (SABDA) * Tel/fax: +27-(0)46-636-1525 * Office : +27-(0)46-622-2474 Generally: Email to reserve any item Payment by GBP check or US$ equivalent.

74. African Proverbs, Stories And Sayings - Bibliography Oromo, Rwanda, Sesotho, Sheng, Shona, soga, Songe, Sudanese is of the Baganda people of Uganda indigenous African information continues to disappear because http://www.afriprov.org/resources/bibliogr.htm

Annotated Bibliography of African Proverbs, Sayings and Stories Contents Content Analysis of 69 "African Proverbs of the Month" on the African Proverbs, Sayings and Stories Website (http://www.afriprov.org) - June, 1998 to April, 2004 Endangered African Proverbs Collections: Gusii (Kenya) Proverbs Endangered African Proverbs Collections: Zinza (Tanzania): Volume II Proverbs Endangered African Proverbs Collections: Longo (Tanzania) Proverbs ... Collection of, and Commentary on, 363 Sayings on East African Cloth (Misemo Kwenye Khanga za Afrika Mashariki) Click on version desired ( HTML Endangered African Proverbs Collections: Bukusu and Kikuyu (Kenya) Proverbs: African Proverbs on Food 3rd AMECEA/IMBISA Pastoral Communications and Social Action Course African Wisdom ... Endangered African Proverbs: Sumbwa (Tanzania) Proverbs Collections Content Analysis of 69 "African Proverbs of the Month" on the African Proverbs, Sayings and Stories Website (http://www.afriprov.org) - June, 1998 to April, 2004 Date Contributor - Country of Origin Contributor - Country of Residence Language Country June, 1998

75. Ubcpress.ca :: University Of British Columbia Press Smith, Claire indigenous Cultures in an Interconnected World. soga, Matsuo Tense and Aspect in Modern Colloquial Stocking, Michael People and Environment. http://www.ubcpress.ca/search/author.asp?SortLetter=S

76. Khaleej Times - Online species of bears, including several indigenous to China custody out of consideration for soga s special circumstances survey, which polled 38,000 people and was http://www.khaleejtimes.co.ae/ktarchive/061202/theworld.htm

KT INSTAVOTE Is the Arab world soft on the Palestinian cause? Yes No Can't say THE U.A.E. SUBCONTINENT EDITORIAL SPORTS ... ABOUT US 24 Carat Dhs. 35.25 22 Carat Dhs. 33.00 KT ARCHIVE My E-mail is: Subscribe Unsubscribe 6 December 2002. 2 Shawwal, 1423. In This Section Sydney suburb under fiery siege, ringed by blazes Turkey's 2005 EU date 'not acceptable': Erdogan Asia marks end of Ramadan, celebrates Eid Al Fitr Numbers of bears in Chinese bile farms on the rise Japanese abductees' families seek US cooperation Bali bombers spent only 30,000 dollars: Police Philippine troops on alert for post-Ramadan attacks Small plane crashes into Miami Fed Reserve Bank JI aim to seize power in Southeast Asia: Lee AOL plans $100 mln cut in online unit - Post Cherie Blair admits link with fraudster US proposes support role for Nato Militants betray Islam and country: Mahathir 1m without power as snowstorm hits US US, Kenyan forces conduct war games Anger with US, alienation sour Muslims' Eid North Korean cargo ship spills oil off Japan East Timor calm after deadly student riots Japan PM defends warship dispatch, Iraq on mind

77. Timeline 600CE To 999CE 645 Downfall of the soga Clan in Japan Arab, Persian and Indian traders mixed with the indigenous Bantu Islam and the Arabic word Swahili, meaning people of the http://timelines.ws/0600AD_999AD.HTML

Return to algis.com 600 Feb 16, Pope Gregory the Great decreed "God bless You" as the religiously correct response to a sneeze. (MC, 2/16/02) c600 In China Yang Di, a Sui emperor, extended the Grand Canal. He reportedly assumed power by poisoning his father. Ma Shu-mou, aka Mahu, was one of the canal overseers and was said to have eaten a steamed 2-year-old child each day he worked on the canal. On completion the canal extended for 1,100 miles. (WSJ, 10/25/99, p.A50) c600 Small porkers came to Hawaii with the Polynesians some 1400 years ago, and big pigs arrived with the Europeans. (WSJ, 7/25/95, p.A-6) c600 Early settlers from the Marquesas built the Alakoko fishpond and taro fields on Kauai, Hawaii. (SFEC, 8/29/99, p.T6) c600 The Joya de Ceren Maya site in El Salvador was buried beneath 16 feet of ash from nearby Loma Caldera. (AM, May/Jun 97 suppl. p.D) c600 "The Navigatio Sancti Brendani Abbatis" (Voyage of St. Brendan the Abbott) recounts a 7-year trip to a land across the sea by the Irish saint and a band of acolytes about this time. (SFEM, 11/15/98, p.24)

78. Dr.ADOKO - Uganda Facts And History soga) is in southeastern Uganda, east of the forest were probably Bantuspeaking people, whose slow displaced small bands of indigenous huntergatherers , who http://adoko.00freehost.com/factshistory.htm

FREE WEB SITE HOSTING Web Hosting Service Web Hosting Domain Free Website ... WebSite Hosting Uganda Facts and History. Extracts from the Library of congress site Location and Size Crops Land Use ... The Return of Military Rule: 1985 Location and Size Uganda is a landlocked country astride the equator, about 800 kilometers inland from the Indian Ocean (see fig. 1). It lies on the northwestern shores of Lake Victoria, extending from 1 south to 4 north latitude and 30 to 35 east longitude. Uganda is bordered by Tanzania and Rwanda to the south, Zaire to the west, Sudan to the north, and Kenya to the east. With a land surface of 241,139 square kilometers (roughly twice the size of the state of Pennsylvania), Uganda occupies most of the Lake Victoria Basin, which was formed by the geological shifts that created the Rift Valley during the Pleistocene era. The Sese Islands and other small islands in Lake Victoria also lie within Uganda's borders. Top of Page Top of Page Crops Land Use In the southern half of the country, rich soil and rainfall permit extensive agriculture, and in the drier and less fertile northern areas, pastoral economies are common. Approximately 21 percent of the land is cultivated and 45 percent is woodland and grassland, some of which has been cleared for roads, settlements, and farmland in the south. Approximately 13 percent of the land is set aside as national parks, forests, and game reserves. Swampland surrounding lakes in the southern and central regions supports abundant papyrus growth. The central region's woodlands and savanna give way to acacia and cactus growth in the north. Valuable seams of copper, cobalt, and other minerals have been revealed along geological fault lines in the southeast and southwest (see Mining , ch. 3). Volcanic foothills in the east contain phosphates and limestone.

79. NARA | ALIC | FY 2001 Archival Training Calendar Continuing Education Opportunit gail@soga.org or see http//www.soga.org/gai 2023, 2001 Fungi a Threat for People and Cultural to the World-The Globalization of indigenous Knowledge Systems http://www.archives.gov/research_room/alic/staff_resources/archival_training_cal

Where Is...? / How Do I...? Where Is...? Hot Topics / What's New The Constitution The Declaration of Independence The Bill of Rights Genealogy Veterans' Service Records Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Access to Archival Databases (AAD) eVetRecs Electronic Records Archives (ERA) Archives Library Info. Center (ALIC) Calendar of Events FAQs FOIA Reading Room Information Security Oversight Office Interagency Working Group (IWG) Locations and Hours (Facilities) Media Desk Organization Chart Preservation Prologue Magazine Publications How Do I...? Use this Site Order Copies Contact NARA Visit NARA Apply for a Job Volunteer at NARA Research Online Find a Public Law Apply for a Grant Find Records Management Training June 11, 2004 Sections ALIC Main Page What's New Reference at Your Desk Research Tools ... About ALIC Resources The Library Catalog Microfilm Catalog NARA Electronic Publications AncestryPlus (GaleNet) ... Contact ALIC Staff FY 2001/2002 Archival Training Calendar Continuing Education Opportunities May 2001 June 2001 July 2001 August 2001 ... U.S. University-Based Courses

80. GRAIN | Briefings | 2002 | Intellectual Property Rights I GRAIN is an international nongovernmental organisation which promotes the sustainable management and use of agricultural biodiversity based on people's control over genetic resources and local http://www.grain.org/publications/africa-ipr-2002-en.cfm

Change width Lo-graphics Fight for rights Agricultural research QUICK LINKS HOME WHAT'S NEW SUBSCRIBE NEW from GRAIN BIO-IPR Semences... THE FIGHT FOR RIGHTS BIO-IPR BRL (legislation) TRIPS review TRIPS-plus Links AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH FOR WHOM? GM Contamination Hybrid rice Bt Cotton Growing Diversity Relevant links GRAIN PUBLICATIONS Briefings Against the grain Seedling Biodiversidad Semences de la biodiv New from GRAIN ABOUT GRAIN about the organisation about the programme Staff Email this page Feedback Copy and distribute About grain.org Privacy Lo-graphics version What's new? Publications About us Subscribe ... Intellectual Property Rights i... Print Intellectual Property Rights in African Agriculture Implications for Small Farmers Devlin Kuyek August 2002 [See also Genetically Modified Crops in African Agriculture, August 2002] Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 2. INNOVATION: TWO PERSPECTIVES From innovation to imposition Innovation by corporate breeders The decline of the public sector 3. IPRS AND AFRICAN AGRICULTURE

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