...r later, the first Strowger exchange was installed with great fanfare at La Porte, Indiana. It had less than 80 subscribers. Strowger died in 1902... ...d known as Mahatma "Great Souled") Gandhi (1869-1948). He was NOT born to a poor Indian family. His father was dewan (chief minister) of Porband... ...from hotels reserved "for Europeans only." These humiliations were the daily lot of Indian traders and labourers in Natal who had learned to pocket ... ...earnings." He was about to sail to London when he read about a bill to deprive the Indians of their right to vote. He decided to stay. It is in J... ...ti-British. When the Boer war broke out, he organized a volunteer corps of 11,000 Indians to defend the British colony of Natal. There is much mor... ... Prize in physiology or medicine for his discovery. Prions are controversial. Some scientists think that the encephalopathies are caused either by ...

... not be able to see it on the outside. As an example, she uses a story about Indians who stood on the ocean shore and looked at Columbus’s armada a... ...at Columbus’s armada arriving. She says that it is commonly believed that the Indians could not see the ships, even though they were looking straigh... ...s, even though they were looking straight at them. Dr. Pert explained that the Indians couldn’t see the ships because they didn’t have a similar pree... ...t! Thus, Colum- bus’ armada existed only in the minds, the inner Kelim of the Indians who saw it and reported it. There is no such thing as an outsid... ...aster Will Follow If the Ice Cap on Greenland Melts.” And the subtitle, “Now scientists say it is vanishing far faster than even they expected.” An... ...ns. Therefore, the plan must have a broad base of international support from scientists, thinkers, politicians, and the United Na- tions, as well as... ...id we ever fly to outer space to check it out for ourselves? We be- lieve the scientists who tell us that it’s round because we think of scientists ...

..................................................... 192 IntroductIon Scientists have been studying the laws of Nature, our be- - havior, and our... ...vior, and our place in the world for thousands of years. Yet, these days, scientists are realizing that the more they advance in their research, the... ...es against egoism, followed by attempts to unite despite it. Today, most scientists agree that man’s self-centeredness and misunderstanding of Natu... ...e to see it on the outside. As an example, she uses a story about how the Indians first discovered Co- - lumbus’ ships. She says that it is commonly ... ...s. She says that it is commonly believed that when the ships arrived, the Indians could not see them, even though they were looking straight at them... ...even though they were looking straight at them. Dr. Pert explains that the Indians couldn’t see the ships because they didn’t have a model of such sh... ...s, Colum- - bus’ armada existed only in the minds, the inner Kelim of the Indians who saw it and reported it. There is no such thing as an “outside w... ...r Will Follow If the Ice Cap on greenland Melts.” And the subtitle, “Now scientists say it is vanishing far faster than even they expected.” And we... ...Therefore, the plan must have a broad base of international support from scientists, thinkers, politicians, and the United Nations, as well as the ...

...u in India W. B. Vasantha Kandasamy Department of Mathematics Indian Institute of Technology, Madras Chennai – 600036, India e-mail... ...ant women and use of condom while visiting CSWs are on the agenda and in the Indian scenario no effort is even made to test CSWs for HIV. Althoug... ...nd medical insight into this problem; this might be of potential interest to scientists. Besides, we felt a need for analysis of these women’s soc... ...latives also sexually abuse them. W 2 – No wealth / property In the Indian system of law, that too, after the advent of the Manusmriti (Th... ...ral women and their socio-economic problems. It is the modesty of the married Indian women that they cannot say ‘no’ to sex with their husbands. Thi... ...models are Sita, Savithri, Nalayini, Shakuntala, Andal or Radha; so that the Indian women is never allowed to think beyond the concept of self sacr... ...support her children. She is not able to comprehend 96 the inability of the scientists all over the world who are not in a position to find any cu... ...t. She is of the opinion that people do not speak about this disease because scientists have not yet discovered the medicine. For 119 HIV/AIDS af... ...us research on this aspect is suggested to environmentalists and agriculture scientists. What is the reason for the death and annihilation of such ...

..., Miss Glory. FABRY Well, she's not far wrong. We live here just like red Indians. HELENA Worse than red Indians. May I, oh, may I call you brothers?... ...ing to become of people? DR. GALL God knows, Madame Helena, it looks to us scientists like the end! HELENA (rising) Thank you for coming and telling ...

...apter the Eighth Not My Day Bauer had this metaphysical influence on Ashok, my Indian amanuensis, who hailed from a consensual culture. Rendere... ...wn government got involved. We piggybacked on these channels to smuggle hundreds of scientists and intelligence operatives into the States without e...

...ssays or Articles against Reservation in Print Media 372 4.2 The Present Functioning of the Media as Described by Experts 374 4.3 Analysis by Socio Scientists on Media and OBC Reservations 381 4.4 Origin of Reservations in India and Analysis by the Experts 404 4.5 Suggestions, Comments and Views 409 FURTHER READING 423 INDEX 453 ABOUT THE AUTHORS 455 ...

...d offset a stern presence. Seattle, Chief and spiritual leader of the Suquamish Indians, was dressed regally with his full chieftain bonnet gently s... ...nd witness a day of reconciliation be­ tween the United States and the Suquamish Indians. A day that marks the beginning of a new relationship ... a ... ...sity. He was also required to maintain a rigorous teaching schedule in American Indian Culture and Artifacts. In addition, he had contracted to fini... ...cy, the red tape, and the Federal indifference to the plight of the reservation Indian took its toll. She finally resigned with a feeling of hopeles... ...igned with a feeling of hopelessness, and took a job as the curator of a small Indian museum in the Puget Sound area. She missed being able to help... ...ve Project Survival is the only way we can create an International symposium of scientists and con­ cerned citizens." Emily came right to the point.... ...se priorities would be determined and agreed upon by a multi-national group of scientists who are completely open to any and all sug­ gestions." Br... ...eaking for the past fifty years. 1 might add at this point, that over the years scientists employed by the EPA had deter­ mined that the levels of ra... .... The Hearing finally adjourned for the day, ending on a note of hope: that the scientists who would be testifYing the next day would bring solution...

...Beside a riverbed, an old man sits lost in his thoughts; he is SEATTLE, Chief of the Suqamish Indians. He remembers his boyhood when his grandfather foretold him of his destiny, when he was told of the Web Of Life and his duties as it's protector. The Web of Life, they believe, is the symbiotic connection that exists ...

...” simply cannot exist. The discoveries of Quantum Physics drastically changed scientists’ approach. The deterministic concept that maintained that p... ...we cannot discover it by means of scien- tific research. In recent years, many scientists have become interested in various religions, new age theori... ...unda- mentals of the science that explores the aspects of reality hidden from scientists. When we discover those hidden parts, our knowl- edge of the... ...illiam Tiller, PhD, Dr. Jeffrey Satinover, and Fred Alan Wolf, PhD. All three scientists par- ticipated in the docudrama hit, What the Bleep Do We Kn... ...sure—evolves. It only took one ses- sion to create a common language among the scientists. Later that evening, the scientists presented their specific... ...d Columbus’ armada arrive at the shores of America. The story has it that the Indians standing at the seashore couldn’t ac- tually see the ships that... ...f Form. A CAV E M A N I N T O DAY ’ S WO R L D If we think some more about the Indians and Columbus’ ships we might ask this: If a caveman were to be...

...Newton’s and Einstein’s theories but goes further to present the science of Kabbalah as the basis for understanding the hidden parts of reality which scientists are now discovering. While other sciences research the definable world around us, Kabbalah teaches us how the spontaneous changes occurring within us affect our surrounding reality. The wisdom of Kabbalah enables u...

.... Then suddenly, they’re gone. 21. The Seeds of Cyberspace ―As long as scientists are free to pursue the truth wherever it may lead, new scientifi... ...rom the Black Sea left tongue-prints in Albanian, Armenian, Balto-Slavic, Indian, and Iranian branches. To the west, Celtic, Hellenic, Italic, and T... ... link between math and harmonics. I‘ve since noticed how common it is for scientists to enjoy music as a hobby, as did Albert Einstein.) Soon aft... ...cluded not just merchants but also artists, diplomats, doctors, scholars, scientists, and priests from all religions, including Catholics, Nestorian... ... commercial vocabulary inspired thinking in ways previously unimaginable. Scientists, for instance, would frame comprehensive laws in physics stating... ... of Cyberspace, however, weren‘t planted until 1939 when US Army Ordnance scientists built the world‘s first electronic computer to calculate ballist...

...op blend with the clickety-clack of a gang of wondrous Linotypes in full cry. Then suddenly, they’re gone. -- 21. The Seeds of Cyberspace-?As long as scientists are free to pursue the truth wherever it may lead, new scientific knowledge will flow to those who can apply it to practical problems.? -- 22. Knowledge-Sharing InfoTech—Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow-?It is a matte...

...nal development of smallholder dairying. It serves the needs of teachers and academics, advisors to the next generation of smallholder dairy farmers, scientists and the international development agencies concerned with technical issues and the social and economic benefits of dairying in the tropics. This book results from productive collaboration among institutions and ...

...ction Preservation and processing at household level Small-scale processing units Traditional milk conservation and processing practices in the Indian subcontinent References Chapter 19: Dairy trade and marketing B. Malcolm Introduction World dairy trade Trace policy World dairy production, trade and prices Milk in tropical countries Milk production ...

...sly in nearby India. So our driver didn’t need to cow- tow to the bulls as Indian chauffeurs must do. My earlier impression of Indian drivers was tha... ...rk, but at least a hemisphere! But if China can do it and the upper class Indians can do it, there is hope for us. Let‘s look at India for a minute.... ...o farm often switch to the fruits and vegetables that the more prosperous Indians now demand. But with few refrigerated trucks and freight cars, the... ...or are being swallowed by the skyrocketing inflation rates while the rich Indians buy more companies and run with the rich of the globalized world. ... ...ology so that it became a leader in the world. A problem was that so many Indians with superior educations opted to leave for more comfortable count... ...capital as ‗climate refugees,‘ driven out by floods and cyclones that some scientists believe have intensified because of rising global temperatures.... ...e say that Thomas Jefferson or George Washington would be ardent physical scientists today and that their philosophies and politics would follow thei...

...ttle with the natives -- Conversions to Catholicism -- A terrible slaughter of Indians -- Indian maidens distributed among the Spaniards 185- 193 CHAP... ...he landing at Ulna harbor -- Founding of Vera Cruz -- An interview between the Indian governor and Cortez -- Stories of incredible wealth -- Presentat... ...conceivable perfidy -- Twenty girls and as many boys demanded for sacrifice -- Indian maidens become wives to the Spaniards -- Destruction of the idol... ...STORY OF THE BUCCANEERS. A black chapter in history. -- Plunder and torture of Indians -- Applying live coals to the feet of a Mexican King -- Origin ... ... of beeves -- A burning corncrib -- Disappointment following the capture of an Indian village -- A terrible storm -- In sight of Panama -- A foot race... ...ere a race of giants; for the people, as they have since been met with by such scientists as Darwin, are found to be but little more than the height o... ...rst accident happened in the drowning of Mr. Wier, the master's mate. Here the scientists of the expedition, Mr. Banks and Dr. Solander, spent several... ...sitors returned on shore and did not come back again. While lying here the two scientists, Banks and Solander, with ten seamen went on shore to make i... ...ack to the ship. After recovering from the effects of their exposure, the two scientists visited a village of some fourteen huts occupied by some fif...

...ze 22 Benin 23 Bermuda 25 Bhutan 26 Bolivia 27 Botswana 28 Brazil 30 British Indian Ocean Territory 31 British Virgin Islands 32 Brunei 33 Bulgaria 34... ...rgentine(s); adjec- tive Argentine Ethnic divisions: 85% white, 15% mestizo, Indian, or other nonwhite groups Religion: 90% nominally Roman Catholic (... ...an(s); adjective Aruban Ethnic divisions: 85% mixed African; remainder Carib Indian, European, Latin, and Oriental Religion: 82% Roman Catholic, 8% Pr... ...ast systems with 6 AM, 693 FM, 910 TV stations; 1 INTELSAT (for Atlantic and Indian regions); 3.72 million telephones (45.9 per 100 popl.) Defense For... ...nes (23.2 per 100 popl.); 2 AM, 1 FM, and 2 TV stations; 1 Atlantic Ocean, 1 Indian Ocean, and 1 ARABSAT satellite stations; tropo- spheric scatter an... ...es, petro- leum Shortages: complex machinery and equip- ment, highly skilled scientists and techni- cians, energy, and transport Crude steel: 46.6 mil...

...iver’s head wobbled on its axis. Theo was about to insist when the young Indian explained: ‘See, in the country of my parents we do not really beli... ...ratic piles. Next was a street magician who seemed to be demonstrating the Indian rope trick. A coil of rope ascended vertically from a basket and he... ...Taj Mahal. Theo opened it and found a programme for the touring All Star Indian Circus, which was playing in Jerusalem that night. The programme wa... ...nd there was a merry gleam in its eyes. Behind the elephant’s head sat an Indian dancer dressed in thin silk shawls. There were golden bangles aroun... ...as the golden orb sank into a f ery bed. On the screen Theo could see the Indian coastline wasn’t far off. The captain reckoned they’d be there by e... ...ic?’ Jadooji snorted merrily. ‘Just because something has been explained? Scientists can tell you exactly why a sunset is beautiful but does that ma... ... on the show? Maybe it’s something to do with the gravitational shift the scientists were talking about today. Theo was watching the same broadcast o...

...th their forks in their right hands, Europeans with the fork in the left. Indians may eat with their right hands, Chinese with chop sticks. No need f... ... Lee, because even science rests on basic assumptions. The observation of scientists has told us that the sun always rises in the east. BUT, what abo... ...er than the Earth was rotating I had a different point of view than other scientists who were standing in one place and saw the sun sink in the west... ...is uniformity in nature. Science cannot give certainty. The ancient Greek "scientists" could look at the sky and realize that the sun moves around th... ...d no worship. This being that created the universe just walked away. Many scientists who say they believe in a creator are deists. What does this de... ...ans in North America were generally pantheistic, while the South American Indians were generally panentheistic. Yet the Cherokees were monotheistic. ... ...sm has pantheistic elements in its beliefs. It was probably influenced by Indian and Persian pantheism. 76 ―Uniting with God is called a ... ...ook for evidence for them. We find that evidence in the scriptures of the Indian and Persian cultures. A Jew, a Christian or a Muslim would immediat... ... Africans, 30% for Bangladeshi. 13% for Pakistani, and 5% for Chinese and Indians. It seems that the longer the ethnic group had lived in the UK, t...

... identical to each other. If the Universe were finite: then sooner or later: scientists would find two stars that are exactly the same. Sooner or ... ...f Science began mounting. Once having swallowed Einstein’s clever deception, scientists began to find crucial flaws in almost all of his theories. ... ...alize that the slight curve of sunlight detected was only half of the story. Scientists didn’t realize that sunlight also curves before it reaches ... ...ure and is because our awareness exists in-between the act of splitting. Scientists have discovered that the curvature of Space in our Universe ... ... at the beginning; was romantic to say the least. What if the North American Indians tried to do it? Or the Irish…? Oops, I forgot…that attempt i... ...ing horses, they became incredibly warlike. So did the North American plains Indians. War is usually a manifestation of accumulated power. Regardl... ...aking them scapegoats… putting all of their cultural shame onto the American Indians and using this psychological projection as an excuse to do ever... ... resemble what it originally started out as. A bunch of sneaky hi-jinks that Indian villages played on each other before Europeans came. And spoile... ...ly stand up and say: ‘I cannot tell a lie. I stole the whole idea from the Indians. But they stole it back. Now; I have no idea of where the re...

...00 would have been much better off. But then by halfway through my trip the Indian economic miracle had increased by tenfold the Indian per capita i... ...ve at the comfort level of the average person in Bangladesh. Thirty average Indians use fewer resources than one American. So what is called ‘the car... ...rget ethnic and religious cleansing. Between 100,000 and a million American Indians were killed by the good Christian invaders. In Australia 300,000 ... ...religious leaders concerned? No! The world needs more souls now. Only a few scientists and other academics seem to realize the catastrophe that is a... ...eal with the purpose of life. Those are the people who need convincing. The scientists already know the enormity of the problem. I don’t think you c... ...ause the poor and uneducated would most likely not be given licenses. Poor Indians and sub-Saharan blacks would obviously be targeted.” Chet had ...

...dent and later a colleague—helped in more ways than I can count. A number of scientists and computer scientists made me see things I other- wise would... ... Should the U.S. Commerce Department be able to patent the genes of a Guyami Indian woman who shows an unusual resistance to leukemia? 8 What would it... ...aint of trade” or the Supreme Court decisions that dispossessed the American Indians on the theory that they did not comprehend the concept of propert... ...siderable intellectual talents to explaining why writers, telecom companies, scientists, manufacturers of consumer electronics, and a host of other gr... ...from the Commerce Department—whether to develop this particular network. The scientists are enthusiastic. They talk of robustness and dumb networks wi... ...your world have never heard of instant messaging—a nostalgic thought. As the scientists talk, it becomes clear that they are describing a system witho... ..., 604 F .2d 200 (2nd Cir. 1979). 8. “In the forests of Panama lives a Guyami Indian woman who is unusually resistant to a virus that causes leukemia. ... ...y in restraint of trade was illegal.” Loewe v. Lawlor, 208 U.S. 274 (1908); “Indians inhabiting this country were fierce savages, whose occupation was ... ...r. Finally, “Musical Borrowing: An Annotated Bibliography” (http://www.chmtl.indiana.edu/borrowing/) provides a searchable database of articles about ...

...ople, Beijing, the world famous Nobel Prize winner Tsung-DaoLee said that scientists understand no more than 10 percent of the matter discovered. He... ...Through three-dimensional devices we see the three-dimensional world, but scientists argue that we live in a multi and infinite-dimensional world. W... ...e everything, we never reach the edge of truth in such a manner. Although scientists have suggested a unified field of existence, it is still a kind ... ...solute truth. How can science be illusion? The answer is very simple. Are scientists free from suffering (vexation, wars, unhappiness, etc.)? Are th... ...s become a battlefield, in which everyone has to fight for a living: from scientists, and students, to children. They are educated to set up their e... ...mited measures? Mind the opposite effect in extremity. [The failure of an Indian ascetic monk failed just in this.] Beware of counting the uncountab... .... Athman (individual, inward) blends with Brahman (collective, inward) in Indian philosophy. (The individual and community is one entity originally,... ... Man must live in accordance with the natural world around him (Pueblo Indian philosophy). 42 While genius should not! (It might not be the ge... ...ollowing values: ”true,” ”false,” and ”both true and false.” The ancient Indian metaphysics considered four possible values of a statement: ”true (o...