Description Details
... land area currently known as Kerala, I had come across a few books of resounding quality. One was the Travancore State Manual, written by a native official (V. Nagam Aiya) of the Travancore kingdom. The second was the Omens and Superstitions of Southern India by Edgar Thurston. The third has been this book. There are others. I had really being intri...

Excerpt Details
...uantity of salt with a little rice, or chained to trees like monkeys to their cage-posts. “I once saw,” says Fra Bartolomeo, about A.D. 1780, “five natives suspended from a tree in a forest near Ambalapusha, on account of the supposed crime of killing a cow.” Again he says : “At Quilon, I saw a native of the caste of the Shanars hanging on a gallows for having stolen thr...

Table of Contents Details
... WORSHIP 32. HINDU CASTE AND POLLUTION 33. RECENT MEASURES OF REFORM 34. FURTHER REFORMS NEEDED 35. HISTORY OF TRAVANCORE 36. EDUCATED NATIVES 37. MISSION WORK 38. APPENDIX - INDIAN TUNES 39. GLOSSARY ...

Full Text Search Details
... VOLUME ONE VOLUME TWO NATIVE LIFE in TRAVANCOREThe REV. SAMUEL MATEER, F.L.S. With commentar... ... Other publications available inside TELEGRAM Channels! NATIVE LIFE in TRAVANCORE All rights reserved. No unauthorised... ...rice of this book! (India) 2 NATIVE LIFE in TRAVANCORECommentary 5... ...of Cape Comorin. May be it was like mentioning that theearlier natives of the American area currently called the USA never knew thatthey were American... ...privilegedThiyyas in the area. The second group, also called Thiyyas, are traditionally found in the areastarting a little north of Calicut and ex... ...historical endeavour with that of the Spanish, the Portugueseand such. In the American continent, it was the Spanish and Portuguese Conquistadorswho c... ...hristians were never known to have been benevolent anywhere. Not even inthe American continent. It was only the Englanders who really created adiff... ...y the Englanders who really created adifference. However, England threw out traditional Christianity and developed theirown brand version of Christ... ...kesmen for these places are thecorrupt officialdom and their children, or the traditional feudal classes. The onlydifference is that the many traditio...

Description Details
...This file contains the full book ‘THE NATIVE RACES OF SOUTH AFRICA’. Along with that there is a commentary also. The commentary may have its own significance. The commentary does stand on this platform of being a commentary to the book. However, the c...

Excerpt Details
...4. What has been missed This book, THE NATIVE RACES OF SOUTH AFRICA written by GEORGE W. STOW, F.G.S., F.R.G.S. does suffer from this defect. That is, the writer of this book has written this book containing a huge content of details. However, everything does sort...

Table of Contents Details
...COMMENTARY 1. Intro 2. Comparative stance 3. Lowering of the native-English mental stamina 4. What has been missed 5. A most terrific observation 6. How the Bushmen were treated by the native tribes of Africa and by the Boers 7. Serpent worship 8. Irish Link 9. The invisible spir...

Full Text Search Details
... Book details CommentaryThe Native races of South Africa THE NATIVE RACES OF SOUTH AFRICA By G... ...by VED from VICTORIA INSTITUTIONS Book details Commentary The Native races of South Africa ... ... Books by VED from VICTORIA INSTITUTIONSTHE NATIVE RACES OF SOUTH AFRICAByGEORGE W. STOW, F.G.S., F.R.G.S.Along with a... ...icer classeswould not have continued. Things would have dropped down to the traditionalbarbarian communication codes. The captured officers on both si... ...an be understood by the way theytreated the others who came to occupy their traditional lands. Even the term‘their traditional lands’ becomes an issue... ...lone, but almost all the nativepopulations of Africa who came to occupy the traditional lands of the Bushmen.Every one of them has been quite wicked i... ...her to the north. * Might be: Paul Belloni Du Chaillu was a French-American traveller, zoologist, and anthropologist. (from ... ...CONTENTSIf the prehistoric artists alluded to by various authorities on the AmericanIndians were of the old Mongolian stock, it is certainly a most re... ...iousness and murderous ferocity, without the heroic intrepidity of American or New Zealand savages. This was evidently the natural e...

Full Text Search Details
...The Making of theFirst American SatguruThe Making of theFirst American SatguruFirst EditionCopyright © 2011Himalayan AcademyThis first edi... ... reproduced only with the publisher’s prior written First American Satguruconsent. Lovingly written, designed and typeset by the swam... ... reproduced only with the publisher’s prior written First American Satguruconsent. Lovingly written, designed and typeset by the swam... ...ir laws and scraps of their art are not the religion’s antiquity is traditional among Hindus and has been more the living traditions that ma... ...ir laws and scraps of their art are not the religion’s antiquity is traditional among Hindus and has been more the living traditions that ma... ...nka and India, men commonly prostrate themselves full face on In a traditional Saivite family, the mother and the father are the first ... ...chools beautifully. In the villages, however, only the native languages, Sin- for village children, assisted in reviving the ... ...chools beautifully. In the villages, however, only the native languages, Sin- for village children, assisted in reviving the ... ... was from Rishikesh. From his accent, though, people guessed that his native tongue was Telugu, though he spoke Kannada, Tamil and English a...

Description Details
...In his book The Quest: Haywood Hansell and American Strategic Bombing in World War II, Charles Griffith makes a major contribution in detailing the role played by General Hansell from his early days as an instructor at the Air Corps Tactical School to the heady days a...

Full Text Search Details
... The QuestHaywood Hansell and American Strategic Bombing in World War II CHAR... ...Cataloging-in-Publication DataGriffith, Charles, 1957– The quest : Haywood Hansell and American strategic bombing in World War II /Charles Griffith. ... ...ludes bibliographical references and index. 1. World War, 1939–1945—Aerial operations, American. 2. Bombing, Aerial—History.3. Strategy. 4. Hansell, H... ...7 Hague Convention included a prohibition on the bom -bardment of “towns and villages, dwellings, or buildings thatare not defended.”7 The fear of aer... ... enemy army directly to his vital centers. Theseattacks would not be limited simply to traditional militaryobjectives but would strike first at the en... ... Other accounts state that he acquired the namebecause he “hunted the marsupial in his native Georgia” orthat he napped during his morning classes at ... ...eturn to the United States, the Hansells werefortunate to serve at Army posts in their native Georgia. Firstat Fort McPherson and later at Fort Bennin... ...eth Air Force had its ownunique problems. In Europe the command structure had beenmore traditional. The commander of the Eighth Air Force wasultimatel... ... air -craft were highly effective against selected targets. Accordingto Conrad Crane, “Traditional strategic bombing by mass raidsof B-52s was not a f...

Description Details
...f the elder life forms, was a way of life. This concept is still expressed by Hawaiian kupuna (elders) through the present day, and passed on in many native families. Also, in this cultural context, anything which damages the native nature of the land, forests, ocean, and kino lau therein, damages the integrity of the whole. Thus caring for, and protecting the land and oce...

Full Text Search Details
... ‘ƿla‘a, in the District of Puna. The documentation also includes detailed oral testimonies—describing the lands, traditional and customary practice... ...detailed oral testimonies—describing the lands, traditional and customary practices, and historical land use—from native residents of lands in the ‘ƿ... ...ns; and in the collection of Kumu Pono Associates LLC. The documentation includes rich narratives translated from native Hawaiian accounts; descripti... ... this research. Many pu‘u on the upland slopes of the Hilo and Puna Districts are named, and it is likely that in traditional times this hill too had... ...ikely that in traditional times this hill too had a name or names, depending on the area it was viewed from. The native traditions and historical ac... ...the forest lands. Among the most detailed descriptions of the Hilo-Puna forest lands, including documentation of traditional and customary rights, a... ...death, Protestant missionaries arrived from America. In 1823, British missionary William Ellis and members of the American Board of Commissioners fo... ...ith a description of the lands traveled through, the nature and make up of the forest; and the presence of native dwellings for bird catchers: …... ...turned a little eastward, after having traveled about five miles and a half, and passed several deserted dwellings, apparently only intended...

Description Details
...o the common man and woman, boy and girl. It is unlike most history books in that, rather than focusing on political leaders and events, and European-Americans almost exclusively, much about the common people of all races is included. ...

Excerpt Details
...ai; the building of the Erie Canal; the Gadsden Purchase; various NASA feats; the murder of John Lennon; and several other significant pieces of the American experience montage), this tome has expanded to the point where it can be considered a fairly complete outline of U.S. cultural and social history. This stands in contrast to predominantly political history, which i...

Table of Contents Details
...ee Victorious Apocalyptic Blazes Reaping the Whirlwind Chasing Bona Fide Chiefs Bright Ideas The Octopus Dowries and Corrals The Return of the Native Engineering Feats, Volcanic Eruptions, and Synchronization Triple Tragedy and a Change to the Skyline Ears Flared, Trunk Raised, and Trumpet Blaring Enlightening the World Streams of Love to Restrain Absentee Fat...

Full Text Search Details
... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .419The Return of the Native1883 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...eats; the murder of John Lennon; and severalother significant pieces of the American experience montage), this tome hasexpanded to the point where it c... ...given their due, too, but the two minorities specificallymentioned (African-Americans and native Americans) seem to me to be themost important “other” ... ...e, too, but the two minorities specificallymentioned (African-Americans and native Americans) seem to me to be themost important “other” races to exami... ...America’s history. Morgan Freeman recently said, “Black history is American history!” Thesame could be said about Native Americans. ... ... “Black history is American history!” Thesame could be said about Native Americans. In fact, that very designation(Native American) shou... ...h was ushered in.”“Simply put, WWI was the beginning of the Destruction of traditional western cul-ture…no one could dream of the horrors of fully mec... ... Still Casting Shadows This “First Way of War,” which differs from the traditional “European”style of professional soldiers lining up in neat rows... ...ay, she hailed from theWiki district. Modern-day towns that are within the traditional Wiyot terri-tory are McKinleyville, Blue Lake (formerly Scottsv...

Description Details
...In a traditional Hawaiian context, nature and culture are one and the same, there is no division between the two. The wealth and limitations of the land and ocean resources gave birth to, and shaped the Hawaiian world view. The ai...

Excerpt Details
...umu Pono Associates (Maly and Maly) conducted detailed archivalhistorical documentary research, and oral history interviews to identify and document, traditional knowledge of Hawaiian fisheries—including those extending from mountain streams to the beaches, estuaries and near shore, and extending out to the deep sea—and changes in the nature of fishery resources of the Haw...

Full Text Search Details
...WAI‘AA ME N KO‘A O NA KAI ‘EWALUA HISTORY OF FISHING PRACTICES AND MARINEFISHERIES OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDSCOMPILED FROM:NATIVE HAWAIIANTRADITIONS,HIS... ...WAI‘AA ME N KO‘A O NA KAI ‘EWALUA HISTORY OF FISHING PRACTICES AND MARINEFISHERIES OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDSCOMPILED FROM:NATIVE HAWAIIAN TRADITIONS,HI... ...20 · (ph/fax) 808.981.0196 · (e-mail) kumupono@hawaii.rr.com EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Ka Hana Lawai‘a—A Cultural Context In a traditional Hawaiian context,... ... condition of the people, it is all too easy to find signs of stress and diminishing health of Hawaiian nature and the native culture. As will be se... ...he native culture. As will be seen in this study, this is clearly evident in the condition of Hawaiian fisheries, which traditionally extended from t... ... from some 400,000 to 1,000,000 people in 1778. Native lore and early historical accounts tell us that through those traditional generations, the ... ...e 1800s. This system was radically altered in 1893, when the Hawaiian Monarchy was overthrown by foreign residents and American forces. Subsequent... ...oard appointed a number of Sub-Commissioners in various parts of the kingdom, chiefly gentlemen connected with the American Mission, who from th... ...he owner of the land…” 238 P Kinipeki at Kalapaki, Kauai. One parcel bounded on Koolau side by fish pond. 387 American Board of Commissione...

Description Details
...amakua Poko, Hamakua Loa, and Ko?olau, in the region of Maui Hikina (East Maui), Island of Maui (an area that includes some 73 individual ahupua?a or native land divisions). The study included— conducting detailed research of historical records in public and private collections (Volume I); and conducting oral history interviews with individuals known to be familiar with th...

Excerpt Details
...eservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended in 1992 (36 CFR Part 800); the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation?s “Guidelines for Consideration of Traditional Cultural Values in Historic Preservation Review” (ACHP 1985); National Register Bulletin 38, “Guidelines for Evaluating and Documenting Traditional Cultural Properties” (Parker and King 1990); the Hawai?i State Hi...

Full Text Search Details
... MaHikina59 011702bVOLUME IWAI O KE OLA:HE WAHI MO‘OLELO NO MAUI HIKINAA Collection of Native Traditions andHistorical ... ...lau, in the region of Maui Hikina (East Maui), Island of Maui (an area that includes some 73 individual ahupua‘a or native land divisions). The stud... ...f Hawai‘i. The specific scope of the study sought to investigate and describe the wide range of issues related to Native Hawaiian and historic pra... ...nal information for addressing cultural historical values attributed to the land, water, sustainable resources, and traditional and customary practi... ...ds of the study area), were sought out. The kama‘äina interviewees shared a wide range of information pertaining to traditional and customary prac... ...eatures, and those recorded in historical literature. Nearly all of the interviewees expressed the belief that in a traditional context, Hawaiian tr... ...ands already spoken of. Returning to San Francisco, Mr. Spreckels contracted for a large amount of the best American plate iron with the hou... ...quitoes, are not found in the district, and no more tempting place could be found for the Englishman or the American to settle in.Wai o ke O... ...ointed a number of Sub Commissioners in various parts of the kingdom, chiefly gentlemen connected with the American Mission, who from their...

Description Details
...attributed as the authors of those specific locations. Also, there is this statement: QUOTE: The foot-notes to Mr. Græmo’s text are by an experienced Native Revenue Officer, Mr. P. Karunakara Menon. END OF QUOTE. The tidy fact is that the whole book has been tampered with or doctored by many others who were the natives of this subcontinent. Their mood and mental inclin...

Table of Contents Details
...y (h) Ports and Shipping Facilities CHAPTER II.—The People (a) Numbers, Density of Population, Civil Condition, Sex and Age (b) Towns, Villages, Dwellings and Rural Organization (c) The Language, Literature, and State of Education (d) Caste and Occupations (e) Manners, Customs, etc. (f )Religion: Hindus, Muhammadans, Christians (g) Famine, Diseases, Medicine...

Full Text Search Details
...Malabar, will give very detailed information on how a small group of native-Englishmen built up a great nation, by joining up extremely minute b... ...statement: QUOTE: The foot-notes to Mr. Græmo’s text are by an experienced Native Revenue Officer, Mr. P. Karunakara Menon. END OF QUOTE. ... ...e book has been tampered with or doctored by many others who were the natives of this subcontinent. Their mood and mental inclinations are f... ...al Languages in this Commentary) In the local culture, the exact traditional history is that of backstabbing, treachery, usurping of po... ...continent in parts. As to the fourth one they created, it was in the American continent. In the US, till around 1990, the word 'Indian' wa... ...ia. However, if the looks of the local fishermen are promoted, as the traditional looks of the ‘great’ maritime traders of ‘India’, the jingoist ... ...statements of the same kind. It is like mentioning a Mayan ship as an American Ship, or a South American ship. There was no ‘India’ in the m... ...m not sure as to whether the Ezhavas did affix their loyalty to their traditional gods. Or whether they, in their desperation to get connected to... ...l the ancient populations in Asia, Africa, Continental Europe, South American Continent, North American Continent and even to Great Britai...

Description Details
...anguage communication is a very creepy experience. Individuals can go berserk. Mental trauma and emotional terrors, which cannot be understood by the native-English, will effect individuals selectively; with the others having no idea that some individuals among them have been effected. This is a very vital piece of information which all native-English nations should un...

Excerpt Details
...he shackling versus unfettering effect it has on persons or groups of persons. Apposition of opposites The funniest aspect of this is that the native-English speakers do not have the slightest of inkling about these things. Yet, they feel that they had been the greatest suppressors in this world. This is because the items listed above do not have any pertinence in l...

Table of Contents Details
...ial engineering 26. Social engineering and sex appeal 27. Conceptualising Collective Wisdom 28. Defining feudalism 29. British colonialism versus American hegemony 30. Revolting against a benevolent governance 31. The destination 32. Back again to Travancore 33. Media and its frill sides 34. Online unilateral censorship 35. Codes of mutual repulsion 36. Understa...

Full Text Search Details
...tal trauma and emotional terrors, which cannot be understood by the native-English, will effect individuals selectively; with the... ...een effected. This is a very vital piece of information which all native-English nations should understand. For, youngsters, persons en... ...connection. It is dangerous to allow bilingualism to run riot in native-English nations, if the other language is a feudal-langua... ...alism 287 29. British colonialism versus American hegemony 291 30. Revolting against a benevole... ...his was a tremendous improvement for a class of persons who were traditionally the lower caste serfs of the cantankerous-quality f... ... English improved the looks and personality of those people who traditionally had the suppressed looks of the lower castes of those a... ...lish benefactors were not present anywhere in these codes. Instead the traditional leaderships, including the Uncles, Aunts (for the family sy... ... SEE this part of a comment that came sneering at me on SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN’S Ramanujam page: NEERAJ Replying to VED from VICTORI... ...nce in facial expression was visible. She could comprehend British and American accent. Now, the whole aim of the others was to see that she r...

Table of Contents Details
...ut the Agustinian Friars page 188 10. Añ0 1800 What Transpired page 218 11. Año 1850 The Natives Got Their Family Name page 225 12. The Short Lived First Asian Republic ...

Full Text Search Details
...And how is that so”He answered, “ My great-grandmother was the first White American Femaleto set foot in the Philippines after the Pilipino-American w... ... because of the title awarded to him byGovernor Patton of Kentucky, also a native of Pikeville.God Bless You My Friend....we miss your constant jokes ... ... page 21811. Año 1850 The Natives Got Their Family Name ... ... page 31613. The Spanish-American War page 35314. ... ... page 35314. Philippine-American War page 355 ... ...butPostma announced thаt іt wаs much near tо be Pulilan оf Bulacan), аnd а native chieftainnamed Bukah frоm whіch Gatbuka іn Calumpit probably derives... ...ighted carosa on which the life-size figures of Joseph and Mary aremounted.Traditionally, there were only nine designated panuluyan homes inthe differ... ...seas ChineseChinese Filipinos or Filipino Chinese (simplified Chinese: 华菲; traditional Chinese:華菲; pinyin: Huáfēi; Hokkien: Huâ-hui; Cantonese: Wàhfèi... ...t taught and spoken in the Philippines closely mirror that ofTaiwan, while Traditional Chinese characters and the Bopomofo phonetic system are stillus...

Description Details
...Philippines that shared much to World History. The less known role it played on the lives of people from the stone age, Spanish conquest, The Spanish-American War, The Pilipino-American War, World War 2. This compilation eBook is dedicated To All The People, In some Ways Or The Other Whose Lives Have Been Connected To Our Town Baliwag. This History Compilation Book Is For ...

Table of Contents Details
...Año 1733 The Making of a Town page 170 9. Let us learn about the Agustinian Friars page 189 10. Añ0 1800 What Transpired page 219 11. Año 1850 The Natives Got Their Family Name page 226 12. The Short Lived First Asian Republic page 317 13. The Spanish-American War page 354 14. Philippine-American War page 356 Table of Contents Volume 2 of 5 1. Preface 447 2. Th...

Full Text Search Details
...And how is that so”He answered, “ My great-grandmother was the first White American Femaleto set foot in the Philippines after the Pilipino-American w... ... because of the title awarded to him byGovernor Patton of Kentucky, also a native of Pikeville.God Bless You My Friend....we miss your constant jokes ... ... page 21911. Año 1850 The Natives Got Their Family Name ... ... page 31713. The Spanish-American War page 35414. ... ... page 35414. Philippine-American War page 356 ... ...butPostma announced thаt іt wаs much near tо be Pulilan оf Bulacan), аnd а native chieftainnamed Bukah frоm whіch Gatbuka іn Calumpit probably derives... ...ighted carosa on which the life-size figures of Joseph and Mary aremounted.Traditionally, there were only nine designated panuluyan homes inthe differ... ...seas ChineseChinese Filipinos or Filipino Chinese (simplified Chinese: 华菲; traditional Chinese:華菲; pinyin: Huáfēi; Hokkien: Huâ-hui; Cantonese: Wàhfèi... ...t taught and spoken in the Philippines closely mirror that ofTaiwan, while Traditional Chinese characters and the Bopomofo phonetic system are stillus...

Description Details
...llection of cultural- historical narratives from the island of Maui. The study focuses on lands situated on the eastern slopes of Haleakala, a region traditionally called Maui Hikina, with particular emphasis on those lands which make up and adjoin “Waikamoi Preserve.” These lands represent some of the most significant native forest resources remaining in the Hawaiian Isla...

Full Text Search Details
...atives from the island of Maui. The study focuses on lands situated on the eastern slopes of Haleakalä, a region traditionally called Maui Hikina, wi... ...on those lands which make up and adjoin “Waikamoi Preserve.” These lands represent some of the most significant native forest resources remaining in... ...tive forest resources remaining in the Hawaiian Islands, and are part of a unique cultural landscape—in that the native flora, fauna, mist, rains, wa... ...ed in the upper portion of Kalialinui (also historically written, Kalialianui) Ahupua‘a, being a land within the traditional district of Kula (now kn... ...ace called Pälaha, or Päkihi—with Ke‘anae (in Ko‘olau District), and lands of the Kïpahulu and Kaupö Districts. Native traditions and historical acc... ...nsive land use occurred in the upland region of which the Waikamoi Preserve is a part. Most significant areas of traditional habitation and agricultu... ...quitoes, are not found in the district, and no more tempting place could be found for the Englishman or the American to settle in. At Makawao... ...ork doing anything. As an item of interest I would say that the 43 Nahiku settlers are composed as follows: Americans and Europeans 13, Hawaiian... ...ara Rubber (Manihot glaziovii) but is also experimenting with other rubber producing trees, notably Central American Rubber (Castilloa elastica)...

Description Details
... and an open culture which has allowed new ideas and peoples to be absorbed at various times, and which can still relate a national cultural ethic to traditional agriculture with its religious and environmental management associations. Now one of the world’s few major agricultural exporters, leading the world in rice, rubber, canned pineapple, and black tiger prawn produc...

Full Text Search Details
...absorbed at various times,and which can still relate a national cultural ethic to traditional agriculture with itsreligious and environmental manageme... ...ent andcommercial agriculture, national income and rural poverty alleviation, and traditional andimported value systems, which will necessarily inform... ...al changes in Thailand are clearer in terms of forest and soillosses which affect native habitats as part of a continuous modification of the naturale... ... a new economic system.Thailand has met economic demands from export income which traditionally relied onexpansion of the agricultural area and modera... ...a. The preferredfuelwood species of Sipsongpanna is that of Cassia siamea LAM., a native of Thailand.165 Sheng-ji, Pei (1985)166 Needham, J. (1956)167... ... because neither theEnglish nor the Siamese understood the language of the other. American missionariesarrived in 1828 to work with immigrant Chinese,... ...mercial power.The first steam-powered rice mill in mainland Southeast Asia was an American builtmachine erected in Bangkok in 1858. It was followed by... ...ustainable agriculture in the highlands is further illustrated bylate interest in native tea of the region despite its use in neighbouring Yunnan prov... ...otton expanded as an import-substitution crop untiluncontrollable insect attacks (American Army Worm, Heliothis armigera) curtailed theindustry. Other...

Description Details
...At its core this work is a database covering Anglo-American strategic bomber operations against Germany, Italy, and Axis associated or occupied Europe. As such it allows swift and easy listing of day-by-day bombing, bombing of strategic target systems by location and tonnage,...

Full Text Search Details
...mbing Problem . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 The American Experience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 ... ... drawings. At its core this work is a database covering Anglo- American strategic bomber operations against Germany, Italy, and Axi... ...niformly attempt to identify the extent of damage assessed by Anglo-American intelligence to a target at a particular time. Such effort ... ...in congested industrial areas and near concentra- tions of workers’ dwellings.” Precision bombing of yards would produce collateral dama... ... The crews could learn a new electrical gizmo far more quickly than traditional celestial navigation. By spring 1942 the command hoped t... ... injured 565 more, destroyed 3,330 houses, damaged another 9,510 dwellings, and rendered 45,152 homeless. The British Ministry of Eco... ...port tonnage, the lifeblood of an economy not blessed with abundant native sup- plies of raw materials and agricultural resources, had f... ... ers, 103,000 of them women, with 48 percent of the workforce native Germans, 36 percent foreigners, and the remaining 16 percent ... ...bloody-minded nature of the war in Yugoslavia, which com- bined the traditional struggle against the outside occupier with elements of a...

Description Details
...death and demonic magic, but also a unique sense of humor that pervades the series. Time travel, technology, and alternate timelines intermingle with traditional fantasy elements, such as a unique magic system and mythical creatures. There are complex heroes and villains who often question their own values and morals when facing world-changing events, but also several offb...

Full Text Search Details
...nto the vast sea of undiscovered stories.Printed on the Planet Earth using Native Materials.First Edition Text: March 2024ISBN - 978-1-952529-19-1 (EB... ...rs. Another gurgle frommy stomach encouraged me to give up and open it the traditional way.I had forgotten I’d emptied my food reserves completely dur... ...oven geometric charms, it very much remindedme of some strange blending of American Indian and Louisiana Voodoo cultures. That is,with the exception o... ... today, then?”Thaddeus asked in a comically bad imitation of Jack’s casual American accent.“What!” Jack exclaimed a second time. “I was seriously just... ...oth to travel with you down theLong Road to the tournament, on foot, as is traditional. Tell them it will be a celebration.“I want you to keep an eye ... ...ou could use some reagents!” theodd man announced in a strange, 1920’s era American accent. Jack opened his mouth toprotest, but the figure ignored hi... ...tance stood a diminutive farming community; less than adozen purpose-built dwellings indicated it was likely a small, closely-knit group.“Welcome to t...

Full Text Search Details
...n, fastened likewise upon the boar, and A NATIVE HUT AND FAMILY NEAR COAMO, PORTO RICO. This hut and the f... ...ture of any kind.the purpose of aiding the conquerors in exterminating the natives presently after killed him. This being done, all of... ... him to deatli. Insomuch that The Spaniards enslaved not only the native Indians, but all those tyrannical hands, wherewith he had punis... ...COAIWO. PORTO RICO. A battle occurred here between the Spanish and American forces, and two distrnguished SpanUn officers were killed, Major V... ..., make officialreport of the transactions of the government in AMERICAN MEDICAL OFFICERS AT COAMO SPRINGS. PORTO RICO ... ...izen of Porto Rico, who is notestimated cost of $30,000 per mile, when the Americans took pos- 30 years of age. and who does not read and write t... ...tle clay water had glued as tightly to their plump bodies as the traditionalpot, using some chips or sticks for fuel. In most cases, ... ...rally forced byissued orders that were fulfilled only according to the traditional their parents to marry before the age of puberty; but the... ...h code, and were governed whence they defend themselves from their traditional enemies, theby tliem under all tlie conditions to which they ...

Table of Contents Details
... AND PHILOSOPHER 140 ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD (1861 - 1947) ENGLISH MATHEMATICIAN AND PHILOSOPHER 142 KURT FRIEDRICH GODEL (1906 - 1978) AUSTRIAN-AMERICAN MATHEMATICIAN 145 NORBERT WIENER (1894 - 1964) AMERICAN MATHEMATICIAN 147 JOHN VON NEUMANN (1903 - 1957) HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN MATHEMATICIAN 148 CLOSING COMMENTS ON THE STORY OF THE ATOM AND MATHEMATICS 150 ...

Full Text Search Details
...OSOPHER .............................. 145KURT FRIEDRICH GODEL (1906 - 1978)AUSTRIAN-AMERICAN MATHEMATICIAN ........................................... ...EMATICIAN ........................................... 148NORBERT WIENER (1894 - 1964)AMERICAN MATHEMATICIAN ........................................... ............................................. 150JOHN VON NEUMANN (1903 - 1957)HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN MATHEMATICIAN ....................................... ... ...(called HILBERT’S AXIOMS), which weredesigned to substitute and improve the traditional EUCLID’S AXIOMS. This wasHILBERT’S effort on the... ...PLACE provided the LIGHT (PHOTONS flying through SPACE) thatilluminated the DARK DWELLINGS of the CAVEMAN and the HEAT (ATOMSCOLLIDIN... ...de his way to FAME and GREATNESS by the simple application ofHARD WORK and NATIVE INTELLIGENCE. 439 Most of his ...

Description Details
...n such a way that the reader experiences the excitement and travelling as if they are experiencing it themselves. Gary speaks his mind of America and American people that is controversial at times and thought provoking. ...

Excerpt Details
...002 living with a witch of the Wicca cult called Tigerlilly. Tigerlilly had no appearance of being a witch, being blonde and dressing in middle class American clothes. Tigerlilly drove a new metallic silver coloured Dodge car and lived in a trailer on a large trailer park a few miles from the city. By all outward appearances all appeared normal from the outside of her trai...

Full Text Search Details
...lling as ifthey are experiencing it themselves. Gary speaks his mind ofAmerica and American people that is controversial at times andthought provoking... ...lilly had no appearance of being a witch,being blonde and dressing in middle class American clothes.Tigerlilly drove a new metallic silver coloured Do... ... side of the pond that waswilling to insure me proved to be a mission! As I had no American address and as yet no car it was difficult toget a company... ...counter both look to be in theireighties, one is very dark skinned and looks to be native Indian. My accent gives me away and they are both delighted ... ...gated roofed shop that isnow closed and run down. The shop used to sell gemstones, native craftwork and food so thebattered torn signs say, a very lon... ...avements. The poverty is a shock, when anold woman dressed in what looks like Inca traditional dress thrustsan old McDonalds cup up at me to put money... ...that we meet again,” says Ryan, holding out his hand; “Iam going to the Gila cliff dwellings in New Mexico, then a slowdrive back home.” We shake hand... ...s in New Mexico, then a slowdrive back home.” We shake hands; “What are Gila cliff dwellings?” “They’re caves that ancient Indians lived in; maybe the... ...ment’ New Mexico, which does look an Enchanting State.The map shows the Gila cliff dwellings and I find myself planningthe route through more deserts,...

Description Details
...atural born citizen clause, and James Wilson, a founding father who wrote most of the Constitution in one heroic day, only to be utterly forgotten by American history....

Full Text Search Details
...dentify as the new predominance of gang codes 10over traditional rules of behavior and living among youngmen and women. For... ...fallout fromdestabilization in Iran, reciprocal trade agreements withSouth American countries, US’ capacity for supportingsecurity and democracy among... ... ourcitizens, not just a privileged few. Un hombre que trabajarápara todos Americanos, incluyendo personas como tu y yo.Ese hombre es – this man is Wa... ... If Borger is dead or cannot serveHernandez will be president. So the American people woke up Wednesdaymorning not knowing whether they had elect... ...th seize them; Let them go down alive intohell, For wickedness is in their dwellings and among them.Psalm 55:15” “We need your help, Mr. Wayne. D... ... “I don’t believe what we are doing is protesting, asthat word is used traditionally. We are guardians. Perhapsprotectors is a better term. We are... ...nd her advisers would beassessing the ramifications of these facts and the native born 109citizen clause in Article II of the Con...