61. Race And Ethnicity Analysis - BloodBook.com, Blood Information For Life French origin 27%, other European 20%, indigenous Indian and Nzeiby 13%, Mbede (Obamba/Bateke)9%, kota 7%, and Europe/Americas/Oceaniaborn 20%, africa-born 7 http://www.bloodbook.com/race-eth.html

RACE and ETHNICITY ANALYSIS BLOODBOOK.COM THIS PAGE PRESENTS PERCENTAGE DETAILS OF INDIVIDUAL ETHNIC COMPOSITION OF DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES SEPARATED BY COUNTRY. TO HOME PAGE CLOSE WINDOW Racial and Ethnic Distribution of Blood Types African American Black Blood Donor Emergency COUNTRY RACIAL and/or ETHNIC ANALYSIS of PEOPLE GROUPS Afghanistan Pashtun 38%, Tajik 25%, Uzbek 6%, Hazara 19%, minor ethnic groups (Chahar Aimaks, Turkmen, Baloch, and others) Albania Albanian 95%, Greeks 3%, other 2%: Vlachs, Gypsies, Serbs, and Bulgarians Algeria Arab-Berber 99%, European less than 1% Andorra Spanish 61%, Andorran 30%, French 6%, other 3% Angola Ovimbundu 37%, Kimbundu 25%, Bakongo 13%, Mestico (mixed European and Native African) 2%, European 1%, other 22% Antigua black, British, Portuguese, Lebanese, Syrian (see Barbuda) Argentina European 97% (mostly of Spanish and Italian descent), 3% other (mostly Indian or Mestizo) Armenia Armenian 93%, Azeri 3%, Russian 2%, other (mostly Yezidi Kurds) 2% (1989) Note: as of the end of 1993, virtually all Azeris had emigrated from Armenia

62. Ethnologue: Bibliography Of Ethnologue Data Sources Linguistic relations among the Dusunic groups in the kota Marudu District The indigenouslanguages of Latin America africa Its peoples and their culture history http://www.ethnologue.com/ethno_docs/bibliography.asp

Ethnologue : Languages of the World Bibliography of Ethnologue Data Sources Contents Preface Introduction Abbreviations ... Policies Abas, Hussen, ed. 1985. Lontara: Majalah Universitas Hasanuddin No 28. Ujung Pandang: Percetakan Lembaga Penerbitan Universitas Hasanuddin. Abrahams, R. G. 1967. The peoples of Greater Unyamwezi, Tanzania. London: International African Institute. Acton, Thomas and Donald Kenrick, eds. 1984. Romani Rokkeripen Todivvus. London: Romanestan Publications. Addleton, Jonathan S. 1986. The importance of regional languages in Pakistan. Al-Mushir 28:2.55-80. Adelaar, Karl Alexander. 1985. Proto-Malayic: The reconstruction of its phonology and part of its lexicon and morphology. Alblasserdam: Offsetdrukkerij Kanters B. V. Adler, Max K. 1977. Pidgins, creoles, and lingua francas, a sociolinguistic study. Hamburg: Helmut Buske Verlag. Adler, Max K. 1977. Welsh and the other dying languages in Europe. Hamburg: Helmut Buske Verlag. Agard, Frederick B. 1975. Toward a taxonomy of language split, Part One: Phonology. Leuvense Bijdragen 64.3-4:293-312. Agard, Frederick B. 1984. A course in Romance linguistics, Vol. 2: A diachronic view. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press.

63. RECOFTC E-letter On Community Forestry News And Events related knowledge;; Protected areas;; Agroforestry;; indigenous peoples' rights and resourcesand of its peoples' livelihoods kota KINABALU Minister in the Chief http://www.recoftc.org/documents/E-letter_documents/E-letter_2002/eletter_0222.h

RECOFTC E-letter No. 2002.22 December 31, 2002 Published by the Regional Community Forestry Training Center for Asia and the Pacific (RECOFTC) Back to Index Happy New Year! May this year report you well and truly! The RECOFTC E-letter is a bi-weekly e-mail intended to provide news and information on community forestry related activities and issues throughout the region. In order to provide you with the most up-to-date and comprehensive news, we welcome any information from different sources on people's participation in forest management. Please send information, comments and suggestions to: contact@recoftc.org We would be grateful if you could send this to others whom you think would be interested. If you would like to subscribe to or unsubscribe from the list, please visit the RECOFTC website. To find back issues of the RECOFTC e-letter please go to: www.recoftc.org/pubs_letters.html The views expressed in articles published by the RECOFTC e-letter do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of RECOFTC or of the editors. Learn more about community forestry go to: www.recoftc.org

64. AusStats : The Network Of Australian Diplomatic And Consular Missions Overseas China, peoples Republic of, Beijing. Science and Training, and the Department ofImmigration and Multicultural and indigenous Affairs. Malaysia, kota Kinabalu. http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/94713ad445ff1425ca25682000192af2/467d0ee

View Shopping Cart Australia Now Year Book Australia International Relations The network of Australian diplomatic and consular missions overseas Jump to: Related Links DFAT manages an extensive network of Australian diplomatic and consular missions abroad (tables 3. 4-3.7), supporting Australia's international interests and providing consular and passport services. The department's central office is in Canberra and it also maintains offices in all of the state capitals and in Darwin, as well as Newcastle and Thursday Island. 3.4 AUSTRALIAN EMBASSIES, HIGH COMMISSIONS AND CONSULATES MANAGED BY DFAT(a) - 30 JUNE 2002 Country Post Argentina Buenos Aires Austria Vienna Bangladesh Dhaka Barbados Bridgetown Belgium Brussels Brazil Brasilia Brunei Bandar Seri Begawan Burma Rangoon Cambodia Phnom Penh Canada Ottawa Chile Santiago de Chile China, Peoples Republic of Beijing Guangzhou Hong Kong SAR Shanghai Croatia Zagreb Cyprus Nicosia Denmark Copenhagen East Timor Dili Egypt Cairo Federated States of Micronesia Pohnpei Fiji Suva France Paris(b) Germany Berlin Greece Athens Hungary Budapest India New Delhi Indonesia Jakarta Bali Iran Tehran Ireland Dublin Israel Tel Aviv Italy Rome Japan Tokyo Jordan Amman Kenya Nairobi Kiribati Tarawa Korea, Republic of

65. World Wetlands Day 2001: Planned And Reported Activities will be the first ever in africa, and the further information about activities atKota Kinabalu, Sabah Dear friends of the indigenous peoples Wetlands Network. http://www.ramsar.org/wwd2001_reports.htm

The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands World Wetlands Day 2001: Activities planned and reported for WWD 2001 What is World Wetlands Day? World Wetlands Day , set for 2 February of each year, in recognition of the signing of the Convention on Wetlands on 2 February 1971 in the Iranian city of Ramsar, was celebrated for the first time in 1997. The purpose of World Wetlands Day is to provide an opportunity for government and citizens' groups to undertake actions aimed at raising public awareness of wetland values and benefits in general and the Ramsar Convention in particular. (Photo left: WWD 2001 in Lutembe Bay, Uganda Wetland world - A world to discover! The suggested theme for World Wetlands Day 2001 is " Wetland world - A world to discover! " In addition, World Wetlands Day 2001 falls on the 30th anniversary of the signing of the Convention and marks 30 years of work and progress by the Convention on Wetlands. The wetlands community around the world is invited to celebrate this anniversary on World Wetlands Day. The Ramsar Administrative Authority in each country and the wetlands community at large are encouraged to focus on the efforts made, and the obstacles encountered, in implementing the three main commitments of the countries that have joined the Convention: 1) the inclusion of internationally important wetlands in the Ramsar List; 2) planning for the "wise use" of all their wetlands; and 3) international cooperation on shared water systems and species. The Anniversary's motto is:

66. Africans Art must consider both perspectives the indigenous as well the cultures of other peoplesonly by from a longstanding Western, imperialistic involvement in africa. http://www.webzinemaker.net/africans-art/index.php3?action=page&id_art=360

67. Global Environmental Change Programme: Project Publications Context of Rain Forest Conservation in West africa. T ‘Tropical Forests and IndigenousPeoples Symbiosis and the Royal Society, UK, kota Kinabalu, Malaysia http://www.sussex.ac.uk/Units/gec/pubs/publists/pubssrm2.htm

ESRC Global Environmental Change Programme Project Publications Sustainability and Resource Management Forests Publications are available from the following projects: Citizenships and Forests: The Political Context of Sustainability in West and Central Africa (Barrie Sharpe, University College London) Organising sustainability: NGOs and joint forest management in India (Roger Jeffery, University of Edinburgh) Sustainability in management of Scottish semi-natural woodlands 1600-1900 (Chris Smout, University of St. Andrews) Modelling the forest transition (Alexander S Mather, University of Aberdeen) The National Forest: a Contribution to Global Environmental Sustainability (Jonathan Beaverstock, Loughborough University) The Cultural Context of Rain Forest Conservation in West Africa (Philip Burnham, University College London) Tropical Forests, Communities and Global Environmental Change in Borneo (Michael Parnwell, University of Hull) Citizenships and Forests: The Political Context of Sustainability in West and Central Africa (Contact: Dr Barrie Sharpe, University College London)

68. Past Events October 1720, 2002 kota Kinabalu Sabah 2002 Germany International Workshop on IndigenousPeoples and Biodiversity 8-12, 2002 Pretoria, South africa The Third http://www.icsu.org/diversitas/news/events archives.html

Past Events March 31 - April 3, 2003 Vancouver, Canada Georgia Basin/Puget Sound Research Conference More information: http://www.wa.gov/puget_sound/Publications/2003research/RC2003_abstracts.htm March 26-28, 2003 Tashkent, Uzbekistan (tentative dates) International Workshop on "Global Change, Sustainable Development" Contact: Svetlana Nikulina: svetlana.nikulina@envp.uzsci.net March 24-27, 2003 Gdansk, Poland European Conference on Coastal Zone Research: an ELOISE Approach Contact: eloise@nilu.no More information http://www.nilu.no/projects/eloise March 24-26, 2003 Birmensdorf, Switzerland State of the Art in Vegetation Monitoring Approaches: International Symposium More information http://www.wsl.ch/land/monitoring/welcolme-en.ehtml March 19-21, 2003 Lisbon, Portugal CarboEurope Conference: "The continental carbon cycle" More information http://www.bgc.mpg.de/public/carboeur/ TOP March 19-21, 2003 Paris, France

69. Borneo Overland: Sarawak, Brunei And Sabah: Ecotourism, Birdwatching, National P and Sabah have maintained their indigenous culture and dances performed by the longhousepeoples, an act of Brunei/Labuan/kota Kinabalu (Cruise) We have today http://www.biztravel.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/10002.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. Borneo Overland: Sarawak, Brunei and Sabah Click here for info Ecology, lush green forests a vibrant thriving culture and two outstanding World Heritage Sites; This is but a glimpse of what the fantastic Island of Borneo has to offer. The semi autonomous regions of Sarawak and Sabah have maintained their indigenous culture and Borneo Overland explores these areas in addition to the world’s richest country Brunei – that has proved that wealth and greenery can co-exist. An artistically tailored program, this is a tour that takes us back to nature in its totality. Your Itinerary Day 1: Arrive Kuching, Borneo Selamat dating! (Welcome in Malay) We are warmly welcomed as we arrive at the Sarawak tip of the Malaysian portion of Borneo. Overnight Hilton Kuching, Kuching (1 night) Day 2: B L Day 3: Skrang River/Sibu (Cruise/Drive) This morning our tour guide takes us to experience our hands on the blowpipe demonstration. Later, we visit the Iban burial place winding our way through the picturesque forest to meet our longboat and embark on a cruise downriver to the jetty after which we proceed on a scenic drive to Sibu town. This afternoon our sightseeing takes us to the busy waterways of the Rejang River, Malaysia's longest river and the striking modern landmark of Sibu's seven story Chinese Pagoda. Overnight Tanahmas Hotel, Sibu

70. FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE AND GATHERING OF THE ELDERS AM Anger 5 POB 11257,88813,kota Kinabalu. A common spiritual thread among the indigenoustraditions of special reference to Carib and Arowak peoples of Suriname http://www.iccsus.org/Home.htm

FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE AND GATHERING OF THE ELDERS th FEB TO 9 th FEB 2003 Call for papers and Second Announcement Theme MITAKUYE OYASIN WE ARE ALL RELATED SIOUX NATIVE AMERICAN SAYING WORLD COUNCIL OF ELDERS OF THE ANCIENT TRADITIONS AND CULTURES Venue: RMP International (Rambhau Mhalgi Prabodhini) CAMPUS MUMBAI, INDIA ORGANIZED BY INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR CULTURAL STUDIES, BENSALEM, PA 19020, USA COSPONSORED BY RAMBHAU MHALGI PRABODHINI INTERNATIONAL, MUMBAI, INDIA VISHWA ADHYAYAN KENDRA, MUMBAI, INDIA INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR CULTURAL STUDIES, NAGPUR, INDIA WORLD COUNCIL OF THE ELDERS OF THE ANCIENT TRADITIONS AND CULTURES INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR CULTURAL STUDIES (ICCS) USA INC. (Tax Exempt Organization under Internal Revenue Code, Section 501(C)(3), ID # 23-3081427) 3607 HAYSTACK LANE, BENSALEM, PA 19020, USA P.O. BOX 1006, BENSALEM, PA 19020, USA TEL: 215-639-8364 FAX: 215-936-8634, E Mail; iccsus@yahoo.com ICCS proudly announces the formation of a forum for the elders of the ancient traditions and cultures and organizing the First International Conference and Gathering of the Elders in Mumbai, India from 4 th to 9 th Feb 2003.

71. Destination Malaysia, Country Guide, Travel Guide, Malaysia Select Region The indigenous peoples of Malaysia, known as the http://www.journeymart.com/DExplorer/AsiaSE/Malaysia/default.asp?SubLink=DExplor

72. Map Of Gabon Less numerous peoples include the Benga and Seke (Sheke) in the far northwest, theKota and Teke policy of limiting the use of indigenous languages solely http://www.arches.uga.edu/~mbrugger/map.html

Gabon straddles the equator on the west coast of Africa. I was posted in the north at Oyem and lived on the campus of a rural development school staffed by UNESCO employees (United Nations) along with Gabonese. I taught one pisciculture course (breeding of fish as a farm product) at the school and spent the majority of my time in the rural villages. Department of State Information Climate People Ethnic and linguistic composition Many of the Bantu languages do not have written forms. During the 19th century Christian missionaries transliterated several of them in the Latin alphabet and prepared Bible translations and catechisms for their followers. But the French policy of limiting the use of indigenous languages solely to religious instruction inhibited the growth of other types of literature. Because of the extensive efforts to teach French, at least one-third of the Gabonese can speak the language, and more than one-quarter can read it. Religion A large majority of Gabon's population is Christian, with about three times as many Roman Catholics as Protestants. Though Gabonese serve as Roman Catholic bishops, they rely heavily upon foreign clergy, particularly the French Holy Ghost Fathers. The largest Protestant body, the Evangelical Church of Gabon, has Gabonese pastors in its parishes throughout the north. There also exist a small but growing Christian Alliance Church in the southwest and the tiny Evangelical Pentecostal Church (Assembly of God) in the estuary and far northern regions. A syncretic religion called Bwiti (based on an earlier secret society of the same name) came into existence in the early 20th century and later played a role in promoting solidarity among the Fang. The majority of the few thousand Muslims are immigrants from other African countries.

73. Correlating Linguistic And Archaeological Stratigraphies: would greatly enrich our comprehension of Australian indigenous cultures, in 3.Kotagroup. and supplica­tion.Although NigerCongo peoples commonly recognize http://crlc.anu.edu.au/arcling2/Ehret.html

Note: This is an initial draft of the paper to be presented at ARCLING II. Linguistic Stratigraphies and Linguistic Reconstruction of Culture History: What We Can Learn from African Examples Christopher Ehret In a variety of instances it has then been possible to correlate the linguistic histories with strikingly parallel successions of change in regional archaeological stratigraphies (Ambrose 1982, Ehret 1993, 1998, and Ownby 1985, among others). The pre-European history of the Australian peoples would seem an immensely fruitful field for just these kinds of studies. The cases most parallel to the Australian situation would seem be those of the Khoisan family of languages, up till recent times still spoken principally by hunter-gatherer communities. But our knowledge is more thorough and extensive at present for the other families of Africa, and in fact some of our strongest and most illustrative examples come from the Niger-Congo family, especially its Bantu sub-branch, and the Nilo-Saharan family. Linguistic Stratigraphy and the History of Material Culture An African Case of the Shift from Food Collecting to Food Production We begin here with an example from the Nilo-Saharan language family in Africa.

74. Inner Eye - September 14, 2000 with relatives and traveled to kota Kinabalu, Malaysia Anthropology; Brought an indigenousperspective to in the Bhagavadgita, Goddessing, and Native peoples). http://www.ciis.edu/innereye/ie091400.html

75. MRM & Friends : Margaretreadmacdonald.com with the Sabah State Library in kota Kinabalu on Family of Earth and Sky IndigenousTales of Nature Storybook Traditional Stories from the peoples of South http://www.margaretreadmacdonald.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=Friends.EarthDay

76. SIL Bibliography: Language Classification to the Guatemalan context (report to the Commission for indigenous Communities of Sabahpeoples’ Who’s among the Dusunic groups in the kota Marudu district http://www.ethnologue.com/show_subject.asp?code=LCL

77. Kota,Kota Travel,Kota Tourism,Kota Tours,Kota India,Kota Travel Guide kota in Rajasthan, kota Travel, kota Tourist Guide, Chambal Gardenof kota, kota Barrage, Jag Mandir, Maharao Madho Singh http://www.indiantravelportal.com/rajasthan/kota

78. Malaysia Information and multiracial population consisting of Malays, Chinese, Indians and numerous indigenouspeoples. Range Park, just over an hour's drive from kota Kinabalu. http://www.footventure.co.uk/info/infomala.html

Footprint Adventures Y ears of W ildlife, B irding, T O verland Safaris [Argentina] [Bhutan] [Bolivia] [Botswana] ... [Online Hotel Reservation] Malaysia consists of two components: peninsular Malaysia, which is part of mainland Southeast Asia, and the states of Sabah and Sarawak on the island of Borneo. Although there are considerable areas of lowland and coastal plain, much of the country consists of mountainous terrain clothed in dense rain forest. With the exception of Mount Kinabalu in Sabah, elevations are modest3,000 to 6,000 feet (1,000 to 2,000 meters). Since Malaysia lies entirely between one and seven degrees north of the equator, it experiences a humid equatorial-tropical climate. Land and Climate Mountain ranges extend southward from Thailand into peninsular Malaysia. Much of the centre of Borneo consists of mountain systems. Sarawak, in the Northwest, represents a slightly uplifted basin with its southern portion folded into a series of parallel ridges from Southwest to Northeast. The mountain ridges of Sarawak pass north-eastward into Sabah, where they form a more compact coastal mountain chain. This culminates in Mount Kinabalu, which at 13,698 feet (4,175 meters) is the highest point between north-eastern India and the island of New Guinea. Malaysia enjoys a tropical climate with plenty of sunshine throughout the year. Temperatures typically range from 70 to 90ºF (22 to 33ºC) and cooler in the highlands. With the occurrence of the annual Southwest (April to October) and Northeast (October to February) monsoons, the average rate of annual rainfall is high: 100 inches (250cm). Much of the rainfall is concentrated in the late afternoons. Humidity is high throughout the year.

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