1. Archaeology At Crow Canyon Fossils, Rock Art, And Game Parks Kathy kuman and Ron Clarke of Witwatersrand University of various cultural groupsinto southern africa, beginning with indigenous peoples from other http://www.crowcanyon.org/Programs/south_africa.html&e=747

2. Third World Studies Elizabeth also gave lectures on South africa and women East Timor The MAI Strugglesof indigenous peoples in the Hee Sun Kim *Angela Kouris Angel kuman AnChi http://www2.marianopolis.edu/library/tws/annual98.html&e=747

3. GetawaytoAfrica.com - Travel Features, Advisers and apes had a common ancestor here in africa. Ron Clark and his archaeologist wifeDr Kathleen kuman. monument to the waves of indigenous peoples who passed http://www.getawaytoafrica.com/gateway_article.asp?FEATURE_ID=101&e=747

4. AW World Bank - It's Impacts On ETimor And PNGinuea in income, but subSaharan africa would be domestic food production, and forcingresettlement of indigenous peoples. all means, I will quote kuman Bomai, one http://www.tip.net.au/~wildwood/01sepwbimf.htm&e=747

5. A Weekly Magazine Of THE KATHMANDU POST SUNDAY (Head) released on the eve of World indigenous peoples Day (August 9 Panchayati establishment)not only angered the indigenous groups but Darai, kuman and English (15). http://www.nepalnews.com.np/contents/englishweekly/sundaypost/2001/aug/aug19/hea

6. Ghana Religions indigenous beliefs 38%, Muslim 30%, Christian 24 Party or NCP Sarpongkuman kuman; Every Ghanian or EGLE Ashang OKINE; peoples Convention Party http://www.umsl.edu/services/govdocs/wofact97/95.htm&e=747

7. AW: World Bank - It's Impacts On ETimor And PNGinuea Grant JonesResistance to Conquest and Colonization and the Study of indigenous Skinner, Kathy kuman and Ron J. Clarke ESR Dating in Ember 5 at Sterkfontein, South africa. 1030 http://www.tip.net.au/~wildwood/01sepwbimf.htm

BACK DOOR Newsletter on East Timor home Sep news " it has proved difficult to prevent corruption and other problems in privatising monopolies Advocates of privatisation may have overestimated the benefits of privatization and underestimated the costs, particularly the political costs of the process itself and the impediments it has posed to further reform" Joseph Stiglitz, head of World Bank’s Asia-Pacific branch "T he time has come to show that there is a critical mass of members of civil society who are questioning the projects and policies of the World Bank ... more people than just AID/WATCH are concerned about the bank and its activities." James Arvanitakis, Campaign Director of AID/WATCH See also: The World Bank – An overview and its impacts on East Timor and Papua New Ginuea By James Arvanitakis* AID/WATCH Monitoring the Development Dollar Before we begin, I would like to give a short overview of AID/WATCH’s work. In essence AID/WATCH monitors the development dollar by highlighting the negative impacts of development projects. Our main focus is the impacts of official development in Asia, particularly the Mekong area, and the Pacific. We have an ongoing project of critiquing the Asian Development Bank, and have recently launched Timor Watch , a project that reviews the developments proposals and projects of East Timor. This project includes reviewing the World Bank proposals as well as projects being managed by non-government organisations.

8. Research as well as North africa where the Ismailis founded their and cultures of the peoples of the Iranian lands, aims wa successfully among the indigenous Bedouin tribesmen and the http://www.iis.ac.uk/research/academic_papers/medieval_ismailis/medieval_ismaili

Research Academic Publications Academic Papers » by Date » by Author ... Visiting Fellowship Programme Academic Papers The Mediaeval Ismailis of the Iranian Lands Farhad Daftary Hillenbrand, Carole (ed.) Studies in Honour of Clifford Edmund Bosworth Vol.II The Sultan's Turret: Studies in Persian and Turkish Culture , Brill: Leiden Boston, Koln, 2000 pp. 43-81 Abstract This article chronicles the main events and personalities associated with the Ismaili da wa in Persian speaking lands. Beginning with the nascent and divergent Ismaili groups and communities that were established following the death of Imam wa was spread throughout the region. The founding of the Fatimid state in 297/909; the rivalry between the Fatimids and the Qaramita; the consolidation and unification of the da wa; the establishment of the Nizari

9. Cultural Anthropology, Ethnography, And Folk Culture Videotapes Owen, Bob Connolly, Robin Anderson, Steve McMillan, Martin Maden, Ian Dunlop, KumanKolain. Women of Manga (Niger africa). indigenous peoples of North America. http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/EthnographyVid.html&e=747

10. Ethnologue China USA, Mongolia, Viet Nam, Brunei, South africa, Thailand, Laos kuman' may be an alternatename. from varieties of China Mongolian spoken by other Oirat peoples. http://198.62.75.5/www3/ethno/Chin.html&e=747

11. Ethnologue China kuman' may be an alternate name. from varieties of China Mongolian spoken by otherOirat peoples. are 2 older alphabetic orthographies and 1 indigenous script http://www.cic.sfu.ca/nacrp/articles/minority.html&e=747

12. US-Russian Relations a team of experts worked with indigenous Afghans Kazeni (Parwan Province); Abdul Khalig(kuman Province); Commander a better future for both our peoples and for http://www.house.gov/curtweldon/speechoct2us-russiarelations.htm&e=747

13. Archaeology At Crow Canyon: Fossils, Rock Art, And Game Parks: The Human History Focus The origins of man, the rock art of the Bushman (San), modern peoples living in South africa today, natural history and wildlife viewing http://crowcanyon.org/Programs/south_africa.html

FOSSILS, ROCK ART, AND GAME PARKS: THE HUMAN HISTORY AND WILDLIFE TREASURES OF SOUTH AFRICA On-Line Reservation Request FOCUS: The origins of man, the rock art of the Bushman (San), modern peoples living in South Africa today, natural history and wildlife viewing LOCATION: Begins in Johannesburg. Travels into the Limpopo Valley and to Kruger National Park, to the Garden Coast and the Cederberg Mountains, and ends in Cape Town SCHOLARS: Grahame Thomson, Dr. Ron Clark, Dr. Kathy Kuman, Dr. Benjamin Smith, Dr. Graham Avery, Dr. John Parkington, and other researchers and experts DATES: Sunday, June 8 Sunday, June 22, 2003 South Africa offers an unparalleled wealth of culture, wildlife, and landscapes. From the dawn of human life to the recent history of apartheid to the new African era ushered in by Nelson Mandela, it is a country with a rich human history. Excellent game parks and reserves are home to a vast array of animals and birds. Its diverse landscapes range from the arid and mesmerizing spaces of the Kalahari Desert to a splendid coastline graced with miles of gorgeous beaches. The debate has never been so intense over what archaeologists believe signals the dawn of human culture. Recent discoveries suggest that the earliest stages of human evolution were played out in Africa south of the Sahara Desert. Shell middens and sand hills hid a remarkable wealth of stone artifacts, and underground caves and limestone sediments protected evidence of animal and human fossils. The famous early man sites of Sterkfontein and Swartkrans have been designated a World Heritage Site named the Cradle of Humankind.

14. JAKES Comments on the indigenous artefacts from Oudepost I. South The final stone tool usingpeoples of western Damaraland. Jacobson, L., de Bruiyn, H., kuman, K. http://www.museumsnc.co.za/arcometr.htm&e=747

15. Data Middle Bulgarian To Nuraghe - The Ethnohistory Project Hungary. From QaraQytai, Chorezm (Buchara, Samarkand, Gurgang) kuman Empirein S Russia, Persia. ruled. New amalgam of peoples called Tatars. http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/msr/Ethno/gendate7.html&e=747

16. ISLAMIZATION OF SHQIPTARET: THE CLASH OF RELIGIO - Www.ezboard.com Arabs believed that the Caucassian peoples are descendants sandjaks lived 15 000 indigenousMuslims, 2500 tariqat who preached Islam to kuman, Pecheneg, Tartar http://pub76.ezboard.com/falbasoulhistoriaeshqiperise.showPrevMessage?topicID=33

17. A Weekly Magazine Of   THE KATHMANDU POST  SUNDAY (Head) artificial; esta situación tiende a prevalecer en el africa Subsahariana. Minorías étnicas asentadas a ambos lados http://www.nepalnews.com/contents/englishweekly/sundaypost/2001/aug/aug19/head.h

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.

18. Los Conflictos étnicos Y Sus Repercusiones En La Sociedad kuman Rupesinghe (Compilador), op. http://www.unesco.org/issj/rics157/stavenhagenspa.html&e=747

19. Ethnologue: China REF REC START END GENS L LOCATION A COMMENTS 47 20 1900 -1600 A Macednans H N Pieria L Collateral branch of Greek-speaking people. They are the ancient Macedonians. http://www.cic.sfu.ca/NACC/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.

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