61. AamiBangali.com - Bangladesh Directory - Society And Culture Bangladeshin Britain URL http//www.betelco.com/bd/bdsinuk/bdsinuk.html.......HOME Society and culture. Bangladeshi in Britain, http://directory.aamibangali.com/society_and_culture/

ultimate directory of bangla web-sites on the NET advanced search HOME Categories Astrology Crime Events Festivals ... Religion Site Listing (11 Site found) Bangladeshi in Britain Description: Bangladesh in Britain URL: http://www.betelco.com/bd/bdsinuk/bdsinuk.html Grameen -Banking on the poors Description: A comprehensive gallery of pictures of Bangladeshi working class. URL: http://www.grameen-info.org/bank/gallery/ Novartis Foundation (NFSD): Gender Dimensions of Poverty in Bangladesh Description: Novartis Foundation for Sustainable Development (NFSD) article: human deprivation, hunger and poverty in Bangladesh... URL: http://www.foundation.novartis.com/bangladesh_poverty.htm Search People of Bangladesh Description: This is a free address database for Bangladeshi People. URL: http://www.4bangladesh.net Description: Read and write about Travel ,Sweet Sixteen,Life Goes On, Love Life,My First Love etc. Those stories by Bangladeshi all over the world. URL: http://webbangladesh.com/life/life1stpage.htm Description: We love the animal living beside our house, grazing silently,giving white gold everyday every morning, every evening.

62. AamiBangali.com - Bangladesh Directory - Society And Culture - Festivals bangladeshfolk festivals URL http//home1.swipnet.se/~w17889/festiv.htm. Holidays,...... URL http//www.manipuri.20m.com. bangladesh Day 2001, http://directory.aamibangali.com/society_and_culture/festivals/

ultimate directory of bangla web-sites on the NET advanced search HOME Society and Culture Site Listing (6 Site found) Durga puja : festival of Bengal : Bengali Durga Puja Description: Durga puja, the festival of Bengal is one of the most important festivals of Bengalis. Durga is worshiped for the five consecutive days, Shashti, Saptami, Ashtami, Nabami and Dashami. URL: http://www.bangalinet.com/durgapuja.htm Manipuri Dance:both recreational,religious and temporal Description: The Manipuri dance whether folk, classical or modern, is devotional in nature. The style isis mostly ritualistic and categorically Aryan in charecter. URL: http://www.manipuri.20m.com Bangladesh Day 2001 Description: Celebrating 30th Bangladesh Independence Dayin Chicago on Saturday, March 31, 2001 URL: http://www.bacusa.org/bangladeshday.htm bangladeshi Photo Album site Description: This web site features Picture album of local Bangladeshi Cultural events organized by different Bangladeshi Organizations in Florida. Also features local lifestyle in Florida, U.S.A. URL: http://www.geocities.com/bdlinks

63. Bangladesh: La Culture Bio Prend Racine Translate this page bangladesh la culture bio prend racine Kamal Mostafa Majumder, journalistebasé à Dacca. photo Des Bangladaises s’occupent http://www.unesco.org/courier/2001_01/fr/doss23.htm

2. Points chauds Partager la terre, changer le monde La nouvelle alliance paysans-consommateurs Bangladesh: la culture bio prend racine Bangladesh Population: 127 millions (1999) PNB/habitant: Pourcentage des actifs Part de l’agriculture dans le PIB: Sources: Organisation des Nations unies pour l’alimentation et l’agriculture (FAO), Banque mondiale. A BINIG BINIG BINIG NUD NUD BINIG

64. ::: POWER OF CULTURE ::: Bangladesh But there were basic cultural differences between bangladesh and Pakistan.Pakistani rulers tried to dominate Bengali culture in the name of Islam. http://kvc.minbuza.nl/uk/theme/bangladesh/genesis.html

var i=1; Famous for its wealth Bangladesh, washed by three mighty rivers - the Padma, Jamuna, Meghna, and thousands of meandering brooks, is the largest delta in the world. This alluvial land is a thriving agricultural area. These rivers have also played a great role in communication since time immemorial. Once this region was famous for its wealth. Many fortune hunters came here to try their luck; several kinds of goods were exported to the west by water. Bangladesh was famous for this kind of diversity. In medieval times a popular proverb was: "Jodi jao Bonge Kopal jabe shonge"

65. ::: POWER OF CULTURE ::: Bangladesh 1) Research, Compilation and Folklore, (2) Language, Literature, culture and Journal becomesthe centre of all the cultural activities in bangladesh, because of http://kvc.minbuza.nl/uk/theme/bangladesh/organisation.html

var i=1; Bangla Academy Old High Court Road Dhaka -1000 Phone: 86119577 Shilpakala Academy Segun Bagicha, Ramna, Dhaka Email shilpak@bdmail.net Phone: 9562801-4 Established in 1974, Bangladesh Shilpakala Academy plays a great role in cultural cultivation throughout the country. It has many branches in almost every district of Bangladesh. The primary responsibilities of each branch are to teach about music, musical instruments, theatre, film, etc. Every two years, Shilpakala Academy arranges the Asian Art Biennial, the largest art exhibition in Asia. Bangladesh Shishu Academy University Area Dhaka - 1000 Phone: 9550317 The Bangladesh Shishu Academy was established in 1976 to promote the physical, psychological and cultural development of children. It conducts activities in every district.

66. Bangladesh Asian Culture Information a role in bangladesh as in they did in the Hindudominated Indian state of West Bengal.bangladeshi Hindus seemed to have become part of the mainstream culture http://asiarecipe.com/banculture.html

Bangladesh Current time in Bangladesh Bangladesh Cultural Overview Bangladesh did not exist as a distinct geographic and ethnic unity until independence. The region had been a part of successive Indian empires, and during the British period it formed the eastern part of a hinterland of Bengal, which was dominated by the British rulers and Hindu professional, commercial, and landed elites. After the establishment of Pakistan in 1947, present-day Bangladesh came under the hegemony of the non-Bengali Muslim elites of the West Wing of Pakistan. The establishment of Bangladesh, therefore, implied the formation of both a new nation and a new social order. The sudden rise of a new managerial class and the expansion of the civil and military bureaucracy upset the balance in both the urban and the rural sectors. Party affiliation, political contacts, and documented revolutionary service became the main prerequisites for admission to the rapidly growing new elite of political and industrial functionaries; the established middle class and its values played lesser roles. In the countryside, new elites with links to the villages bought property to establish their socio-political control. Also taking advantage of the situation, the rural political elite amassed fortunes in land and rural- based enterprises. The result was the growth of a new, land-based, rural elite that replaced many formerly entrenched wealthy peasants (in Bangla, jotedars).

67. Hill TractsIndigenous Culture Tour : Destination Bangladesh: Hill Tracts Indigen Click Click Here for Info for details. Hill TractsIndigenous culture Tour Destination bangladesh. Tour Operator Green Channel Tour Operators . http://www.biztravel.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/12399.html

Home Categories Active Adventure Affinity Family Hobby ... Sports Destination Africa Asia Australia Caribbean ... South America Unique Stays Castle Hotel Eco Lodge Resorts Diving Are you interested? Want to learn more about this tour, order travel brochures, pose questions to the tour operator or book this tour? Click for details. Hill TractsIndigenous Culture Tour : Destination Bangladesh Green Channel Tour Operators Click here for info Your Itinerary Day 1: Receive from Dhaka International Airport and transfer to Domestic Terminal. Connect the Domestic Flight for Chittagong.on arrival at Chittagong,Check In Hotel and Night Halt. B Day 2: Full day Sight Seeing at Chittagong includes Ship Breaking Yard, Explore this Historic Port City by painted rickshaw. Visit the goldsmith’s alley, Reasuddin bazaar, colonial architecture and temples, Ethnological Museum, Kadam Mubarak Mosque, Shahi Jama-e-Majsid, Foy`s Lake, War Cemetery and Sea Beach. Night Halt at Chittagong B Day 3: Dep. Chittagong for Rangamati at 07.00 Hrs Arrive Rangamati at 10.00 Hrs (77 Km) Visit: Kaptai lake boat trip, Tribal villages around the lake, Tribal King’s House, Traditional textile Handloom factory, Tribal handicraft shop etc Night Halt at Rangamati B Day 4: B Day 5: We take leave drive to the seaside resort of Cox's Bazaar. After hotel check-in and lunch, we'll take an interesting and informal tour of the town and its interesting sites. In the evening we explore the colorful markets and temples. Overnight at hotel

68. An Indigenous Hill Culture Tour: Bangladesh, Chittagong, Eco, Tribal, Cultural, or book this tour? Click Click Here for Info for details. An IndigenousHill culture Tour. Tour Operator bangladesh Ecotours . http://www.biztravel.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/3824.html

Home Categories Active Adventure Affinity Family Hobby ... Sports Destination Africa Asia Australia Caribbean ... South America Unique Stays Castle Hotel Eco Lodge Resorts Diving Are you interested? Want to learn more about this tour, order travel brochures, pose questions to the tour operator or book this tour? Click for details. An Indigenous Hill Culture Tour Bangladesh Ecotours Click here for info Visit villages of the indigenous peoples of the Chittagong Hill Tracts, only newly possible for tourists after the recent signing of a peace accord. Take lake and river cruises by sampan and country boats. Play football with tribal youths or relax on the sandy river beach. Shop for tribal handicrafts, jewellry, handwoven cloth and more. See historical Buddhist 'Kyangs' and if lucky meet an amiable Tribal King. Let us customize a tour for your needs. Your Itinerary Day 1: AM: Arrival at Chittagong, drive to Rangamati. PM: Sightseeing, Shopping, Leisure. B L D Day 2: AM: Tour of Rangamati, 'Chakma' village, Handicrafts center, Buddhist Complex, Tribal Museum PM: Kaptai Lake cruise by Sampan, Swimming, Chakma King's residence, Buddhist Shrines, Shopping. B L D Day 3: AM: Drive to Bandarban, sightseeing PM: Tour of the marketplace, Buddhist Shrines, a 'Bawm' village, Tribal Complex, Bohmong King's residence, Sangu river cruise by country boat, Swimming, Sports with tribals, or relaxing.

69. Bangladesh: History And Culture bangladesh History and culture http://library.louisville.edu/government/international/bangladesh/banghistory.ht

Bangladesh: History and Culture Bangladesh History (in Bangladesh - A Country Study) Bangladesh History (in County Profile, United Nations Development Programme) Other Related Information: Bangladesh Back to International Information Comments to Barbara Whitener, GovPubs Webmaster URL:http://library.louisville.edu/ekstrom/govpubs/international/bangladesh/banghistory.html

70. Bangladesh ShowBiz - News: Satellite TV Puts Our Rich Culture, Tradition To Dang of satellite television in bangladesh, which is changing the behavioural patternof city dwellers, threatens the age old values, enriched culture and tradition http://www.bangladeshshowbiz.com/news/sat_tv.htm

Satellite TV puts our rich culture, tradition to dangerous test Survey reveals changing behavioral pattern of city dwellers "The survey reveals that 55.1 per cent of city dwellers have had a little interactions with family members now what they do have earlier. Now 52.1 per cent respondents have little time on interest to pay social visit, take part in traditional gossip, different ceremonies or family functions." The advent of satellite television in Bangladesh, which is changing the behavioural pattern of city dwellers, threatens the age old values, enriched culture and tradition of the country, a survey revealed here recently, reports BSS. The survey showed the changes occurred particularly in daily television watching behaviour, day-to-day lifestyle, dress-up, fashion, career plan, use of slang term, in showing respect to the seniors, trend to show off heroism and violence. Youths, particularly teenagers who are exposed to the international satellite channels with a huge number of violence through household cable connections, are posing serious threats to our culture and tradition, the survey cautioned. The research survey was jointly conducted by three faculty members Tahmina Akhter, Mohammad Sahid Ullah and Ali Asgar Chowdhury of Journalism Department, Chittagong University under the supervision of Prof M Golam Rahman of the Department of Mass Communication and Journalism of Dhaka University.

71. Bangladesh's Problems Obscure Rich Culture and staff of KState, and residents of Manhattan and neighboring areas will be exposedto and will be able to enjoy folk culture of bangladesh probably for the http://www.kstatecollegian.com/ISSUES/v100/FA/n070/opn-guest-12-1.html

Bangladesh's problems obscure rich culture BIMAL KANTI PAUL angladesh, a land of miracles, is known for its chronic population problem. With an area about the size of Wisconsin, Bangladesh is the ninth-most populated country in the world. Its 115 million inhabitants are crammed into an 56,000-square mile area, which means the country has an average of more than 2,000 people per square mile. This makes Bangladesh the most densely populated nation (excluding the city states) in the world. Bangladesh adds about 3 million people to its population every year. Every five years, the country adds as many people as inhabit the entire continent of Australia. Realizing the economic and social consequences of rapid population growth, the Bangladesh government adopted a population control program as early as the mid-1960s. This program has led to dramatic decline in birth rates in Bangladesh. The total birth rate, which was 6.3 births per women in the early 1970s, declined to 3.4 for the period 1991-93, a 1993-94 Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey (BDHS) said. A number of factors have played a role in birth rate decline in Bangladesh. There has been a substantial rise in the age at marriage. The mean age at first marriage for women increased from 16.6 years in 1974 to 18.2 years in 1991. It increased from 23.9 to 25.3 years for men during the same period. The proportion of married women using contraception increased from 8 percent in 1975 to 45 percent in 1993-94.

72. Birth Of Soc.culture.bangladesh - Bangladesh usc!zaphod.mps.ohiostate.edu!ub!uhura.cc.rochester.edu!ee.rochester.edu!alam WedSep 12 231408 EDT 1990 CALL for VOTE soc.culture.bangladesh After all the http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~zmhasan/BD/scb_birth.html

>From maytag!watmath!att!occrsh!uokmax!apple!usc!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!ub!uhura.cc.rochester.edu!ee.rochester.edu!alam Wed Sep 12 23:14:08 EDT 1990 CALL for VOTE: soc.culture.bangladesh: After all the discussions in the net we had after those 3 Calls for Discussions, time is ripe for a CALL for VOTE. And, this is the CALL for VOTE for the discussed UNMODERATED NEWSGROUP soc.culture.bangladesh. VOTING PERIOD: Voting begins on Sept. 12,'90 and ends Oct. 10,'90. WHERE VOTE SHOULD BE SENT? Votes should be sent to alam@ee.rochester.edu. HOW TO VOTE? Votes should be explicit and unambiguous, e.g., "I vote YES for soc.culture.bangladesh as proposed", or "I vote NO for soc.cult- ure.bangladesh as proposed". Wording does not have to be exact, but they should be explicit and unambiguous. Statements like "I would vote for soc.culture.bangladesh if..." would count as statements only, not vote. Only votes mailed to alam@ee.rochester.edu would count. Any vote posted to the net would not count. NOTE: I am having difficulty posting news to news.announce.new- groups. I may not be able to post it there this time also. Any inconvenience due to that is regretted. I'll repeat this call a few times during the voting period to remind netusers. So, let voting begin. Sheikh Kaisar Alam >From maytag!watserv1!utgpu!utzoo!attcan!uunet!cs.utexas.edu!rutgers!rochester!uhura.cc.rochester.edu!ee.rochester.edu!alam Mon Oct 15 17:12:29 EDT 1990 VOTING RESULT for soc.culture.bangladesh: Voting period for soc.culture.bangladesh was till Oct. 10,'90. Here is the result of the vote: Total votes counted: 332 Total YES votes: 285 Total NO votes: 47 Difference between YES and NO votes: 285-47=238>100. % of YES votes: (285/332)*100=86%>75%. So, soc.culture.bangladesh PASSES. Sorry for being a little late in posting the result. I took time to make sure that there is no mistake in counting. I'm still receiving votes! But, I've counted only those votes which were received during the voting period. Thanks to all who have sent there votes to express their opinions about the newsgroup. Complete description of the voting is as follows. USERID is the 1st, name (if available) is the 2nd, and date received is the 3rd for each entry. YES votes for soc.culture.bangladesh: 1. bba@cbnewsj.att.com, (Binayak Banerjee) Sept. 12 2. KABIR@ecs.umass.edu, (M. Kabir) Sept. 12 3. CE723AA@ecs.umass.edu, (Taher) Sept. 12 4. hossain@sol.cs.wmich.edu, (Mohammad Moazzem Hossain) Sept. 12 5. mmurshe@hydra.unm.edu, (mainuddin murshed) Sept. 12 6. arun@cs.tamu.edu, (Arun Madhwesh) Sept.12 7. AECHAQUE@vm.uoguelph.ca, (Enamul Haque) Sept. 12 8. sabet@ATHENA.MIT.EDU, (Sabet A Chowdhury) Sept. 12 9. samaddar@demon.siemens.com, (Sumitro Samaddar) Sept. 12 10. ahmed-shakil@CS.YALE.EDU, (Shakil Waiz Ahmed) Sept. 12 11. harsha@ecerl2.ece.ncsu.edu, (Harsh Potlapalli) Sept. 12 12. rahman@utstat.toronto.edu, (Sheikh M. Rahman) Sept. 12 13. nadst2@unix.cis.pitt.edu, (Nilanjan Adhikari) Sept. 12 14. SHARMA@ecs.umass.edu, Sept. 12 15. CE720AA@ecs.umass.edu, (Y. Chang) Sept. 12 16. PURI@ecs.umass.edu, (S. Puri) Sept. 12 17. SOMASEGA@ecs.umass.edu, (sivanuja) Sept. 12 18. UTB100@PSUVM.PSU.EDU, (Umesh Bhatia) Sept. 12 19. kumarv@band.rutgers.edu, (kumar) Sept. 12 20. JAES%CIVE@vax5.cit.cornell.edu, Sept. 12 21. maharaj@ecse.rpi.edu, (Maharaj Mukherjee) Sept. 12 22. THS1@PSUVM.PSU.EDU, (Tamisra Haran Sanyal) Sept. 12 23. NAHAR@MPS.OHIO-STATE.EDU, (Sultana) Sept. 12 24. azhar@cs.duke.edu, (Salman Azhar) Sept. 12 25. hupfer-susanne@CS.YALE.EDU, (Susanne Hupfer) Sept. 12 26. LUTENEGG@ecs.umass.edu, (AJ Lutenegger) Sept. 12 27. ravi@uxh.cso.uiuc.edu, (ravi srivastava) Sept. 12 28. ranawaku@jasper.CS.ORST.EDU, (udaya) Sept. 12 29. FFRMI%ALASKA.BITNET@CORNELLC.cit.cornell.edu, (Dr. M.R. Islam) Sept. 12 30. hossain@ee.rochester.edu, (Razak Hossain) Sept. 12 31. hasan@buengc.bu.edu, (Qadeer Ul Hasan) Sept. 12 32. gt6060a@prism.gatech.edu, (Rangaswamy Rajamanickam) Sept. 12 33. azhar%cedar.decnet@ebony.cadif.cornell.edu, Sept. 12 34. dias@iris.ucdavis.edu, (Gihan Dias) Sept. 12 35. vishal@Neon.Stanford.EDU, (Vishal Sikka) Sept. 12 36. msharif@hosrv.ho.eng.ua.edu, (Muhammad Sharif) Sept. 12 37. AHUNTLEY@ecs.umass.edu, (Alan R. Jr.) Sept. 12 38. OEPX@VAX5.CIT.CORNELL.EDU, (A. Huntley) Sept. 12 39. rory@hydra.unm.edu, (Rory K. McManus) Sept. 12 40. timlee@lentil.Berkeley.EDU, (Timothy J. Lee) Sept. 12 41. dipen@heawk1.gsfc.nasa.gov, (Dipen Bhattacharya) Sept. 12 42. kabir@en.ecn.purdue.edu, (Ehsanul Kabir) Sept. 12 43. mahajan%cmpt.sfu.cdn@relay.CDNnet.CA, (Sanjeev Mahajan) Sept. 12 44. QMOY@VAX5.CIT.CORNELL.EDU, Sept. 12 45. ISLAM%TAMVXEE.BITNET@ricevm1.rice.edu, (faizul Islam) Sept. 12 46. QMOY%CORNELLA.BITNET@CORNELLC.cit.cornell.edu, (Sajjad Waiz Ahmed) Sept. 12 47. neopand@prism.CS.ORST.EDU, (Deepak Neopane) Sept. 12 48. jzubairi@rodan.acs.syr.edu, (Junaid ZUbairi) Sept. 12 49. srithara@tramp.Colorado.EDU, (Sri S. Sritharan) Sept. 12 50. Mohammad.Rahim@brunel.ac.uk, (Mohammad R Rahim) Sept. 12 51. zmhasan@watdragon.waterloo.edu, (Ziaul Masum Hasan) Sept. 12 52. S0B7752@VENUS.TAMU.EDU, (souvik bhattacharyya) Sept. 13 53. dwright@gara.une.oz.au, (Denis Wright) Sept. 13 54. IO92321@maine.maine.edu, Sept. 13 55. ahsharif@violet.waterloo.edu, (Abdul hoque Sharif) Sept. 13 56. khan@stats.uwo.ca, (Shahjahan Khan) Sept. 13 57. fmiapd!dhaka!ahmed@uunet.UU.NET, (FARHAD AHMED) Sept. 13 58. SHAH@CRCC.UH.EDU, (Shah.. Hossain) Sept. 13 59. txa8755@ultb.isc.rit.edu, (T.X. Agrawal) Sept. 13 60. GHOSH@kcgl1.eng.ohio-state.edu, (Abhijit Ghosh Dastidar) Sept. 13 61. MWALKER@ecs.umass.edu, Sept. 13 62. ahasan@sirius.UVic.CA, (Anwarul Hasan) Sept. 13 63. shankar@sirius.UVic.CA, (Shankar S Pennathur) Sept. 13 64. banerjee@ksuvax1.cis.ksu.edu, (Anindya Banerjee) Sept. 13 65. raman@cs.rochester.edu, (Rajeev Raman) Sept. 13 66. dey@cs.duke.edu, (Sujit Dey) Sept. 13 67. shadow.pyramid.com!hrahim, (Hasan Rahim) Sept. 13 68. h5ecogra@watdcs.UWaterloo.ca, (SHIBLY) Sept. 13 69. as56+@andrew.cmu.edu, (Alok Sharan) Sept. 14 70. vdasigi@spectrum.wright.edu, (Venu Dasigi) Sept. 14 71. jha@cs.rochester.edu, (Sudhir Jha) Sept. 14 72. SDEY%SUVM.BITNET@CORNELLC.cit.cornell.edu, (Surajit Dey) Sept. 14 73. shankar%ece@ucsd.edu, (Shankar Chatterjee) Sept. 14 74. geo_sa372476@emunix.emich.edu, (DAN RABBANI) Sept. 14 75. kazi@udel.edu, Zunaid Hamid Kazi Sept. 14 76. arumi@hydra.unm.edu, (Ashraf H. Rumi) Sept. 14 77. TEDIBEAR@KSUVM.KSU.EDU, (Farzana) Sept. 14 78. amit%cfafir.DECNET@das.harvard.edu, (Amit Ghosh) Sept. 14 79. spoddar@hydra.unm.edu, (Sanjoy Kumar Poddar) Sept. 14 80. SKH2657@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu, (Zahin Hasan) Sept. 14 81. wt01@gte.com, (Wasim Tauqir) Sept. 14 82. SMR7203@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu, (Tushu) Sept. 14 83. prabhu@amelia.nas.nasa.gov, (Dinesh K. Prabhu) Sept. 14 84. maung@wiliki.eng.hawaii.edu, (Maung Ting Nyen) Sept. 14 85. khan@thor.xraylith.wisc.edu, (Mumit Khan) Sept. 15 86. rais@gn.ecn.purdue.edu, (Abdur Rais) Sept. 15 87. smahmad@phoenix.Princeton.EDU, (Shaad M. Ahmad) Sept. 15 88. verma%icsi.Berkeley.EDU@BERKELEY.EDU, (Dinesh C. Verma) Sept. 16 89. pslaw@ATHENA.MIT.EDU, Sept. 16 90. joshi@cs.purdue.edu, (Anupam Joshi) Sept. 16 91. subedip@unssun.nevada.edu, (Purna C. Subedi) Sept. 16 92. das@cs.heriot-watt.ac.uk, (Subrata Kumar Das) Sept. 16 93. 66182a@d1.dartmouth.edu, (Quabidur R. Safi) Sept. 17 94. 66342h@d1.dartmouth.edu, (Thao D. Vo) Sept. 17 95. HEMMAT@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu, (M. Hemmat) Sept. 17 96. HUSSAIN@ecs.umass.edu, (Awais Hussain) Sept. 17 97. gil@banyan.banyan.com, (Gilbert Pilz Jr.) Sept. 17 98. GMSGG%UNO.BITNET@VM.TCS.Tulane.EDU, (G.M. Sarker) Sept. 17 99. ilham@ATHENA.MIT.EDU, (Ilhamuddin Ahmed) Sept. 17 100. MECE1E3@jetson.uh.edu, (Arindam Ghosh) Sept. 17 101. alan@essex.ac.uk, (Stanier A) Sept. 18 102. Manjari.Wijenaike@mac.dartmouth.edu, Sept. 18 103. ss499614@longs.LANCE.ColoState.Edu, (Sumit Sur) Sept. 18 104. khalid@ee.rochester.edu, (Zaim Khalid) Sept. 18 105. ru4c@hudson.acc.virginia.edu, (uddin rizwan) Sept. 18 106. jost@wilbur.coyote.trw.com, (Patrick Jost) Sept. 18 107. guncer%aludra.usc.edu@usc.edu, (Selim Guncer) Sept. 18 108. kimjc@en.ecn.purdue.edu, (Ji cheol kim) Sept. 18 109. raj@bucsf.bu.edu, (S. Rajagopalan) Sept. 18 110. reddy@mips.com, (T.S. Reddy) Sept. 18 111. cosar@tera.cs.umn.edu, (Ahmet Cosar) Sept. 18 112. mack@portia.stanford.edu, (Siamak Hashemi) Sept. 18 113. raja@pixel.cps.msu.edu, (Narayan Sriranga Raja) Sept. 18 114. dj@egr.duke.edu, (Devendra Jalihal) Sept. 18 115. rls@aplpy.jhuapl.edu, (Robert Stewart) Sept. 18 116. mshamim@BBN.COM, (Mustafa Shamim) Sept. 18 117. TAMGC@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU, (Tamer Avcilar) Sept. 18 118. abdullah@jupiter.nmt.edu, (Abdullah S. Akkurt) Sept. 18 119. horne-scott@CS.YALE.EDU, (Scott Horne) Sept. 18 120. CHAO@ecs.umass.edu, Sept. 18 121. ELEY@ecs.umass.edu, (Dave Eley) Sept. 18 122. am299cp%sdcc6@ucsd.edu, (Ashok Machcha) Sept. 19 123. mmahmood@vlsi.waterloo.edu, (Mossaddeq Mahmood) Sept. 19 124. sumanta@unix.cie.rpi.edu, (Sumanta Ghosh) Sept. 19 125. tknguyen%skat.usc.edu@usc.edu, (Leon - T. Nguyen) Sept. 19 126. alam@image.soe.clarkson.edu, (muhammad a. alam) Sept. 19 127. dieu@omc.lan.mcgill.ca, (DIEU NGUYEN) Sept. 19 128. Milind.Tambe@NATASHA.MACH.CS.CMU.EDU, (Milind) Sept. 19 129. kde@dopey.crhc.uiuc.edu, (Kaushik De) Sept. 19 130. akbar@frith.egr.msu.edu, (Muhammad Akbar) Sept. 19 131. chitta@cs.UMD.EDU, (Chitta Baral) Sept. 19 132. ahamid@clarity.Princeton.EDU, (Adnan Hamid) Sept. 19 133. ahmad@d.cs.okstate.edu, Sept. 19 134. kasim@procyon.cis.ksu.edu, (Abdul Kasim) Sept. 19 135. was@lcuxlm.att.com, (Wasif Sattar) Sept. 19 136. zia@hrmso.att.com, (Ziaur Rahman) Sept. 19 137. rakeshs@Eng.Sun.COM, (Rakesh Singh) Sept. 19 138. sjain@cis.udel.edu (Sanjay Jain), Sept. 20 139. snrai@violet.waterloo.edu (Shesh Nath Rai), Sept. 20 140. SK%CRNLNS.BITNET@CORNELLC.cit.cornell.edu (Srinivas Krishnagopal), Sept. 20 141. babak@ATHENA.MIT.EDU, Sept. 20 142. mariam@unocss.unomaha.edu (Mariam), Sept. 20 143. sinha@pooh.att.com (Vandana Sinha), Sept. 20 144. shah@lcuxlm.att.com (Ashok Shah), Sept. 20 145. ashish@janus.Berkeley.EDU (Ashish Mukharji), Sept. 20 146. saif%teak.decnet@ebony.cadif.cornell.edu, Sept. 20 147. rochester!rutgers!beaver.cs.washington.edu!sumax!ole!nasir (Nasir), Sept. 20 148. khater@bridge.tn.cornell.edu (Khater), Sept. 20 149. islam@bridge.tn.cornell.edu (Saiful Islam), Sept. 20 150. abashir@ed.ecn.purdue.edu (Amir A Bashir), Sept. 20 151. qrs@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Quabidur R. Safi), Sept. 21 152. fib@hos1cad.att.com (Faisal Baquer), Sept. 21 153. microsoft!vikramn@beaver.cs.washington.edu (vikram nagaraj), Sept. 21 154. bro@rice.edu (Douglas Monk), Sept. 22 155. Vi.Tuong.Chu@mac.dartmouth.edu (vi chu), Sept. 22 156. MAHSAN@sunrise.acs.syr.edu (Shameem Ahsan), Sept. 23 157. Phillip.L.Bogle@mac.dartmouth.edu, Sept. 23 158. ames!claris!portal!cup.portal.com!hassan_monu_alam@GARP.MIT.EDU (Hassan), Sept. 24 159. FACC005@SAUPM00.BITNET (M. Atiquzzaman), Sept. 24 160. jammy@ee.rochester.edu (Rajarao Jammy), Sept. 24 161. gupta@ee.rochester.edu (Deepnarayan Gupta), Sept. 24 162. asa@mentor.cc.purdue.edu (Viswamitra T), Sept. 24 163. asafi@ihmad.rdrc.rpi.edu (Ahmad Safi), Sept. 24 164. bbb1s@hudson.acc.Virginia.EDU (banerjee bibhuti bhusan), Sept. 24 165. roy@avior.crhc.uiuc.edu (Rob Roy), Sept. 24 166. shdesai@brahms.AMD.COM (Sohag Desai), Sept. 24 167. NAFISAAD@KSUVM.KSU.EDU (Nafis A. Ahmed), Sept. 24 168. varma-pradeep@CS.YALE.EDU (Pradeep Varma), Sept. 24 169. bm8v@newton.acc.virginia.edu (Buddhadeb Mukherjee), Sept. 24 170. sri@u.washington.edu (Kandiah Sribalaskandarajah), Sept. 24 171. anantkum%sal-sun60.usc.edu@usc.edu (Anant Kumar), Sept. 24 172. adnan@zabriskie.berkeley.edu, Sept. 24 173. aam9n@hudson.acc.Virginia.EDU (Ali Minai), Sept. 24 174. balendra%ceam@ucsd.edu (B. Balendran), Sept. 25 175. siddique@sirius.UVic.CA (Intekhaab Siddiquee), Sept. 25 176. ACDF018@SAUPM00.BITNET (SHAHJAHAN), Sept. 25 177. kprasad@caip.rutgers.edu (K. Venkatesh Prasad), Sept. 25 178. dutta@cs.columbia.edu (Ashutosh Dutta), Sept. 25 179. siva@cis.udel.edu (Siva), Sept. 25 180. JAYAKUMAR@SCRI1.SCRI.FSU.EDU (Jayakumar), Sept. 25 181. WATHUGAL@ccit.arizona.edu (Wije Wathugala), Sept. 25 182. rahman@design7.berkeley.edu (Babu S. Rahman), Sept. 25 183. shaikh@sun.soe.clarkson.edu (Asad Shaikh), Sept. 25 184. harsha@ecerl1.ece.ncsu.edu (Harsh Potlapalli), Sept. 25 185. Claus.E.von.Zastrow@mac.dartmouth.edu (Claus von Zastrow), Sept. 25 186. RBDMG@cuvmb.cc.columbia.edu (Sekhar Ramakrishnan), Sept. 25 187. VIGNESWA@ecs.umass.edu (B.Vigneswaran), Sept. 25 188. dsndata!rana@hp-sde.sde.hp.com (Rana Gupta), Sept. 25 189. rdu@pruxe.att.com (Ranjan Dutta), Sept. 25 190. mnyst1@unix.cis.pitt.edu (Murugesu N Yoganathan), Sept. 25 191. waseem@apollo.com, Sept. 25 192. khokhar%durga.usc.edu@usc.edu (Ashfaq), Sept. 25 193. SSM9064@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu, Sept. 25 194. mukesh@Eng.Sun.COM (Mukesh Kacker), Sept. 25 195. sbarrkum@csserv1.ic.sunysb.edu (Se kumarakulasinghe), Sept. 25 196. dey@cs.purdue.edu (Tamal Krishna Dey), Sept. 25 197. munidasa@me.utoronto.ca (Mahendra Munidasa), Sept. 26 198. FML5272@VENUS.TAMU.EDU, Sept. 26 199. TJAHANGIR%SMITH.BITNET@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU (TABASSUM JAHANGIR), Sept. 26 200. m.rahman@trl.oz.au (mushfiqur rahman), Sept. 26 201. mmh@homxc.att.com (Musharoff Hossain), Sept. 26 202. SCHOWDHU@BOWDOIN.EDU (Z. Chowdhuri), Sept. 26 203. khandker@janus.Berkeley.EDU (Khandker Quader), SEPT. 26 204. TISLAM%BROCK1P.BITNET@CORNELLC.cit.cornell.edu (Dr. Taj-ul Islam), Sept. 26 205. SNM8696@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu (naeem mohaiemen), Sept. 26 206. SKH7063@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu (Kazi Zeeshan R. Hasan), Sept. 26 207. SJC0131@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu, Sept. 26 208. pandey@unssun.nevada.edu (Shanta Pandey), Sept. 26 209. ghosr@essex.ac.uk (Ghosh-Roy R), Sept. 26 210. mrahman@garfield.MIT.EDU (Mushfiqur Rahman) Sept. 26 211. mitra@occs.cs.oberlin.edu (Kanchan Mitra), Sept. 26 212. 89700066%dcu.ie@pucc.PRINCETON.EDU (M. Ziaul Karim), Sept. 27 213. uts.amdahl.com!murali@GARP.MIT.EDU (K. Muralidharan), Sept. 27 214. rochester!rutgers!sq.com!geac!contact!ndallen (Nigel Allen), Sept. 27 215. ACHEAMP@ecs.umass.edu (Kofi Acheampong), Sept. 27 216. edyamp@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Ed Yampratoom), Sept. 27 217. prakash@cs.rochester.edu (Prakash Ch Das), Sept. 27 218. zam@ATHENA.MIT.EDU, Sept. 27 219. sohan+@andrew.cmu.edu (Sohan C. Ramakrishna-Pillai), Sept. 27 220. SDL7634@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu (Dan Legesse), Sept. 27 221. mrmarx!sgh@uunet.UU.NET, Sept. 27 222. chatterd@clutx.clarkson.edu (Dipanjan Chatterjee), Sept. 27 223. STM9730@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu, Sept. 27 224. akhter@wiliki.eng.hawaii.edu (Md Rajibul Akhter), Sept. 27 225. joydeep@apollo.com (Joydeep Bose), Sept. 28 226. BANERJ@EARTH.LERC.NASA.GOV (Amitava Banerjea), Sept. 28 227. subasing@iris.ucdavis.edu (Dileeka Subasinghe - Dias), Sept. 28 228. sma2@ukc.ac.uk (S. M. AZIZ), Sept. 28 229. malik@ad.enet.dec.com (Omar), Sept. 28 230. islam@sunrise.ece.clarkson.edu (Rezaul Islam), Sept. 28 231. SED3068@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu (ethan decker), Sept. 28 232. SNH7292@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu (nadim haider), Sept. 28 233. erfan@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Erfanuddin Ahmed), Sept. 28 234. haque@49er.enet.dec.com, Sept. 28 235. SRS1249@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu (Roopa), Sept. 28 236. sahadat@ihlpf.att.com (Sahadat Hossain), Oct. 1 237. malem@smdvx1.intel.com (Mahboobul Alem), Oct. 1 238. jaykay@emx.utexas.edu (R.Jayakrishnan), Oct. 1 239. harichan@frith.egr.msu.edu (Ron Harichandran), Oct. 1 240. alam@ihlpb.att.com (Alam Monsur), Oct. 1 241. ghosh-bhaskar@CS.YALE.EDU (Bhaskar Ghosh), Oct. 1 242. mi1@iwtdw.att.com (Munirul Islam), Oct. 1 243. FACC043@SAUPM00.BITNET, Oct. 2 244. dhc%nabla.electrical-engineering.umist.ac.uk@pucc.PRINCETON.EDU (AKMDH Chowdhury), Oct. 2 245. munmun@ihlpy.att.com (Parveen H. Pasha), Oct. 2 246. qdavis@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Quentin Davis), Oct. 2 247. ahmad@nwgpa.att.com (SHABBIR AHMAD), Oct. 2 248. flamingo.metaphor.com!sanzgiri@decwrl.dec.com (Ajit Sanzgiri), Oct. 2 249. UDEE705@oak.cc.kcl.ac.uk (Shahed), Oct. 3 250. zahid@cs.UMD.EDU (khandaker zahidul a.), Oct. 3 251. postmast@shakti.ernet.in, Oct. 4 252. Samuel.E.Dixon.III@mac.dartmouth.edu (sam dixon), Oct. 4 253. bhuiyan@skorpio.usask.ca (Shawkat Bhuiyan), Oct. 4 254. alam@pebbles.cs.pitt.edu (sultan alam), Oct. 4 255. SM01%MUSIC.ALLEG.EDU@CORNELLC.cit.cornell.edu, Oct. 5 256. @rice.edu:gwydion@tavi.rice.edu (Basalat Ali Raja), Oct. 5 257. aab@xn.ll.mit.edu (Aijaz A. Baloch), Oct. 7 258. TORKORNO@ecs.umass.edu (Richard), Oct. 7 259. RAHMAN@ecs.umass.edu (Mustafizur Rahman), Oct. 7 260. mab@ulysses.att.com, Oct. 8 261. GN783733%BAGAMCOK.BITNET@ncsuvm.ncsu.edu (manzur rahman), Oct. 8 262. adeela@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Adeela), Oct. 8 263. manoj@besun.eng.buffalo.edu (Manoj Chopra), Oct. 8 264. thiviyan@andy.bgsu.edu (varatharasa thiviyanathan), Oct. 8 265. partha@mse.ogi.edu (R. Parthasarathy), Oct. 8 266. husain@mars.njit.edu (Syed Mumtaz Husain), Oct. 8 267. MKH9107%TAMSIGMA.BITNET@ricevm1.rice.edu (Kabir), Oct. 9 268. dheeraj@cs.UMD.EDU (Dheeraj Sanghi), Oct. 9 269. neeraj@learning.siemens.com (Neeraj Bhatnagar), Oct. 9 270. FML5272@VENUS.TAMU.EDU, Oct. 9 271. nvuxl!sak@bellcore.bellcore.com (saad khan), Oct. 9 272. SSACC@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU (Sanjeev Sanghi), Oct. 9 273. cup.portal.com!hassan_monu_alam, Oct. 9 274. RANAM%ul.ie@pucc.PRINCETON.EDU (Rana), Oct. 9 275. SL3X5@cc.usu.edu (Jamshed Yar Khan), Oct. 9 276. venky@utdallas.edu (S. Venkatesan), Oct. 9 277. must@Portia.Stanford.EDU (Mustafa Syed), Oct. 9 278. axh@philabs.Philips.Com (Abid Hussain), Oct. 9 279. VST4155%TAMSIGMA.BITNET@ricevm1.rice.edu, Oct. 9 280. jxt@calmasd.Prime.COM (Jawahar Tembulkar), Oct.10 281. hassan@nbms1.att.com (Syed Hasan), Oct. 10 282. jamil@concour.cs.concordia.ca (M. Hasan Jamil), Oct. 10 283. SSA0452@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu (Saifuddin Ahmed), Oct. 10 284. SSS2253@ocvaxa.cc.oberlin.edu (Shurjo Sen), Oct. 10 285. dewan@sunlite.concordia.ca (DEWAN JAHANGIR HOSSAIN), Oct. 10 NO votes for soc.culture.bangladesh: 1. LVRON@EARTH.LERC.NASA.GOV, Sept. 12 2. sray@max.physics.sunysb.edu, (Subhankar Ray) Sept. 12 3. nreadwin@micrognosis.co.uk, (Neil) Sept. 13 4. adosh@vuse.vanderbilt.edu, (Adosh Mehta) Sept. 14 5. panml@ora1.che.ufl.edu, Sept. 14 6. GUMMULKM@ctrvax.Vanderbilt.Edu, Sept. 14 7. KARKARMV@ctrvax.Vanderbilt.Edu, Sept. 14 8. david@elroy.Jpl.Nasa.Gov, (David Robinson) Sept. 14 9. rick@pavlov.ssctr.bcm.tmc.edu, (Richard H. Miller) Sept. 14 10. charleen@ads.com, (Charleen Bunjiovianna Stoner) Sept. 14 11. slum.MV.COM!root@rex.cs.tulane.edu, (Laird Heal) Sept. 14 12. ianr@mullian.ee.mu.OZ.AU, (Ian Rowlands) Sept. 15 13. rsk@oldfield.cs.colostate.edu, (Rich Kulawiec) Sept. 15 14. blm@6sceng.UUCP, (Brian L. Matthews) Sept. 15 15. coleman@twinsun.com, (Mike Coleman) Sept. 15 16. cdr@brahms.AMD.COM, (Carl Rigney) Sept. 15 17. miller@cs.rochester.edu, Sept. 15 18. foster@sequoia.cray.com, (Paul Foster) Sept. 15 19. wolves!sfw@duke.cs.duke.edu, (Sue F. Woodbury) Sept. 15 20. wolves!barry@duke.cs.duke.edu, (Barry Campbell) Sept. 15 21. wolves!ggw@mcnc.org, (Gregory G. Woodbury) Sept. 15 22. ames!juts.ccc.amdahl.com!ked01@GARP.MIT.EDU, (Kim DeVaughn) Sept. 15 23. kenney@hsi.com, (Brian Kenney) Sept. 17 24. henrikb@usit.uio.no, (Henrik B) Sept. 17 25. baya@caip.rutgers.edu, (Vinod Baya) Sept. 17 26. bob@omni.com, (Bob Weissman) Sept. 17 27. roche@cs.rochester.edu, (Jim Roche) Sept. 17 28. supple@en.ecn.purdue.edu, (Murray R Supple) Sept. 17 29. jhsu@wsl.dec.com, (Jeffrey Hsu) Sept. 17 30. chg.mcd.mot.com!heiby, (Ron Heiby) Sept. 17 31. jesup@cbmvax.cbm.commodore.com, (Randell Jesup) Sept. 17 32. s8945098@spectrum.cs.unsw.OZ.AU, (DJ York) Sept. 18 33. marn@seas.ucla.edu, (Jure Marn) Sept. 18 34. CTH_CO@tekno.chalmers.se, (Christer Olsson) Sept. 19 35. ee353sb@vuse.vanderbilt.edu, (Sugato Bachi) Sept. 19 36. carols@drilex.dri.mgh.com (Carol Springs), Sept. 20 37. ee353sc@vuse.vanderbilt.edu (Shuchi Chawla), Sept. 20 38. bmaruti@wpi.wpi.edu (Maruti), Sept. 25 39. henrikb@usit.uio.no (Henrik L. Boehle), Oct. 1 40. ih@ukc.ac.uk (Ian Harding), Oct. 4 41. cdr@brahms.AMD.COM (Carl Rigney), Oct. 4 42. jhsu@wsl.dec.com (Jeffrey Hsu), Oct. 5 43. raymond@math.berkeley.edu (Raymond Chen), Oct. 7 44. ee72hmp@unccvax.uncc.edu (h. petro), Oct. 8 45. wolves.uucp!wolfe@mcnc.org (G. Wolfe Woodbury), Oct. 8 46. merlin@csvax.seas.smu.edu (David Hayes), Oct. 8 47. moscom!rit!cci632!ccicpg!sun!apple!well!diki (Richard Wozniak), Oct. 9 Thanks a lot to all of you again. Sheikh Kaisar Alam

73. 6n. Case Study: Bangladesh [Beyond Books - Culture And Geography] Program Contents Page. http://www.beyondbooks.com/wcu91/6n.asp

Hello, GUEST Log in "My Bengal of gold, I love you ..." Sing along with the Bangladeshi national anthem. The 1998 Bangladesh flood was called the most devastating flood of the century. How have cell phones, e-mail, and credit loans changed the lives of the people of Bangladesh? As if coastal flooding weren't bad enough, Bangladeshi people must also worry about global warming. Search BB How did you hear about Beyond Books? Friend Beyond Books representative Advertisement Online search Other Program Contents Page Culture and Geography [Introduction] 1. What Is Culture? 2. What Is Geography? 2a. The Five Themes of Geography 2b. Physical and Human Geography 2c. What Does a Geographer Do? 2d. Climate and Weather 2e. Weather Extremes 2f. Oceans and the Hydrosphere 2g. Water Resources 2h. River Systems 2i. Ecological Essentials 2j. Geologic Hazards 2k. Shaping the Earth 3. Sub-Saharan Africa 4. The Middle East and North Africa 4a. The Geography of the Middle East 4b. The Sahara Desert 4c. Judaism

74. Links For 6n. Case Study: Bangladesh [Beyond Books - Culture And Geography] democracy, bangladesh has had a long and rich history. The articles from this webpageprovide a glimpse into bangladeshi history and culture, including the http://www.beyondbooks.com/wcu91/6n_link.asp

Hello, GUEST Log in Click on pictures to visit websites. Bangladesh was once known as East Pakistan. The Ganges and Jamuna Rivers The majority of Bangladesh is Muslim. A monsoon destroyed this Bangladeshi home. Jute harvesting Mujibir Rahman Search BB Program Contents Page Culture and Geography [Introduction] 1. What Is Culture? 2. What Is Geography? 2a. The Five Themes of Geography 2b. Physical and Human Geography 2c. What Does a Geographer Do? 2d. Climate and Weather 2e. Weather Extremes 2f. Oceans and the Hydrosphere 2g. Water Resources 2h. River Systems 2i. Ecological Essentials 2j. Geologic Hazards 2k. Shaping the Earth 3. Sub-Saharan Africa 4. The Middle East and North Africa 4a. The Geography of the Middle East 4b. The Sahara Desert 4c. Judaism 4d. Christianity 4e. Islam 4f. Society and Family Life 4g. Breaking Up the Ottoman Empire 4h. The Emergence of Israel 4i. Art and Literature of the Middle East 4j. Food, Fashion, and Music 4k. Turkey: A Case Study 4l. Iran: A Case Study

75. Travel Bangladesh - Www.bhuiyan.com The Guide Tours Ltd. Mosques, Stupas Temples Ancient culture of Bengal, Bangladeshcan be proud of its rich ancient civilization. http://www.guidetours.com/culture.htm

76. Culture :A First In Bangladesh culture A first in bangladesh. Source Dhaka Daily Star (bd), 200111-14Author Ziaul Karim Aziz Amirul Intro Trade Commission http://www.tobacco.org/news/78621.html

Smokefree Network Login: [SIGN UP] E-mail Password (Forgot password?) Home Headlines News Briefs ... Organizations Search News Briefs Category Select a category: Addiction Advertising/Promos Aging/Elderly Agricultural Air Travel Alternate/Reduce... Art Arts/Culture Asbestos Asthma Bidis Billboards Bonds Books Breast Cancer Business (General) Business (Tobacco) Campaign Finance Cancer Cardio-vascular Casinos Cessation Cigars Collectibles Colleges COPD costs Court Documents Cross-Border/Crime Diabetes Dining/Entertain... Editorial Elections Ethics Ethnic Issues Fashion Federal Fees Fertility Fires/Accidents Food Gay/Lesbian Genes Harm Reduction Health/Science History Households Humor International Internet Investing Labels Lawsuits Letter Litter Lobbying Local Lung Cancer Media/Publishing Mental Health Military Movies Music Nicotine Obit Official Documents Olympics Op-Ed Opinion Outdoors Patents People Philanthropy Pipes Preemption Pregnancy Prisons Rail Travel Real Estate Related Religion Roll-your-own Rothmans Schools Sea Travel Secondhand Smoke Secret Documents Settlements Shisha / Water P... SIDS Skin Smokefree Policies Smokeless Society Sports Statistics Stroke Tax Teen Smoking/Youth Theater Tobacco Control Travel Tribes TV Uncategorized Unions Ventilation WA (Australia) Women Workplaces Zyban State Select a state: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut D.C.

77. Bangladesh - History And Culture culture and Religion. bangladesh. History Geography Education Websites Further reading Crossword History of bangladesh. bangladesh http://www.blss.portsmouth.sch.uk/hsc/cultrel/bangladesh.shtml

Search: Google powered Search Web Search EMAS Home Parents Homework clubs BA mailing list Community Intercutural centre Multicultural centre Counselling service Access and Achievement for Ethnic Minority Communities Project details Culture and Religion Bangladesh History Geography Education Crossword History of Bangladesh Bangladesh was once part of the Indian state of Bengal. East and West Bengal together was called Greater Bengal. In 1947, India became independent and a new country was created from the two parts called Pakistan where Muslims were in the majority. East Pakistan actually was East Bengal which is now Bangladesh. After a brief period of conflict with Pakistan, Bangladesh came into existence on 16th December1971. Geography: Education system: In Bangladesh about 35% adults are litereate. Poor families cannot afford to let their children go to school so instead they work. Although primary schools are free, only about 80% of eligible pupils attend them. Only 25% of them will complete five years of basic education. After having completed basic or primary education pupils start class 6 at high school and get their Secondary School Certificate after they have studied another 4 years.

78. BANGLADESH: Political Culture Inhibits Democracy, The 8th Parliamentary Election ISSN 16824148 (print version). bangladesh Political culture Inhibits Democracy,The 8th Parliamentary Election. William Kolding Laursen. Ed. http://www.ahrchk.net/hrsolid/mainfile.php/2002vol12no01/2184/

Asian Human Rights Commission - Human Rights SOLIDARITY AHRC Home HRS Home Archives Subscription Search this section: Advanced Search Print This Article ISSN 1682-4156 (online version) ISSN 1682-4148 (print version) BANGLADESH: Political Culture Inhibits Democracy, The 8th Parliamentary Election William Kolding Laursen [Ed. Note: The author is an intern with the Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC).] I was invited to participate in the monitoring of the election by the Asian Network for Free Elections (ANFREL), a non-governmental organisation (NGO) based in Bangkok, Thailand. ANFREL was only formed in 1997 but has already monitored elections in Cambodia, East Timor, the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Japan, Hong Kong and Thailand. However, for me, being an election observer was a completely new experience. The pre-election period was marked by considerable political violence where more than 130 people were killed and hundreds were injured. Therefore, the caretaker government had decided to deploy a large number of military personnel around the country in order to create some stability before the election. When we first arrived in Khulna, we witnessed a very tense situation in which a procession of Awami League supporters collided with a procession of people supporting the BNP. This created a confusing scene of people running around some scared and others chasing supporters from the opposite party. I later learned that no one was seriously injured, but this was my first impression of Khulna District.

79. BANGLADESH: Political Culture Inhibits Democracy, The 8th Parliamentary Election bangladesh Political culture Inhibits Democracy, The 8th ParliamentaryElection. William Kolding Laursen. Ed. Note The author is http://www.ahrchk.net/hrsolid/mainfile.php/2002vol12no01/2184/?print=yes

80. BANGLADESH > CULTURE > ARTICLES 02/10/03 030233 Browser Googlebot/2.1 (+http//www.googlebot.com/bot.html) RemoteAddress 216.239.46.19 Query String category=culture country=bangladesh. http://southasianmedia.net/articles/articles_country.cfm?category=Culture&countr

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