Geometry.Net - Basic_T: Tanzania Regional History

World Telephone Numbering Guide
With introduction of new regional 005 and 006 codes, the former 00 internationalcalling prefix was changed to 000. tanzania Yellow Pages. history.
http://www.wtng.info/wtng-tt.html

Extractions: Taiwan Area Code: 1-2 digits Subscriber Number: 6-8 digits Trunk Prefix: International Prefix: ? Taichung (+886 4): the digit '2' was prepended to most existing 7-digit subscriber numbers to form new 8-digit numbers, as of 1 January 2001. The changes include Choian in the Miaoll area. As an exception, special data subscriber numbers in Taichung beginning with 412 remain 7 digits (that is, the 412xxxx format subscriber numbers). Nantou (+886 49): the digit '2' was prepended to most existing 6-digit subscriber numbers to form new 7-digit numbers, as of 1 January 2001. As an exception, special data subscriber numbers in Taichung beginning with 41 are converted to 7 digits by adding the digit '2' after the 41 (that is, changing from 41xxxx format subscriber numbers to 412xxxx). Taichung subscriber numbers (+886 4) may only begin with digits from 2 through 6. This avoids conflict with the Nantou area code +886 49, and other 2-digit area codes beginning with 4.
World Telephone Numbering Guide
on the NANP Administrator and its history are found the country codes +254 (Kenya),+255 (tanzania) and +256 Northern Mariana Islands and other regional islands
http://www.wtng.info/wtng-reg.html

Extractions: This section deals with multinational areas (e.g. Europe, North American Numbering Plan) - items on these page are considered "geographical" in nature. African information See African Telecommunications Union (ATU) For information on the background on East African arrangements among Kenya Tanzania and Uganda , see EAPTC section on this page NANP Caribbean Nations Most Caribbean nations are included in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) . So is Bermuda which is technically not a Caribbean nation, but a Northwest Atlantic island nation, but it is grouped here for historic numbering reasons. Further details on the NANP Administrator and its history are found in its website and in WTNG's general NANP information section.
COMESA History
COMESA history. Ethiopia, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Rwanda, Somalia, tanzania,and Zambia 1970s, the need for a subregional economic arrangements
http://www.comesa.int/backgrnd/backhist.htm

Extractions: COMESA History 1. At the first and second conferences of independent African States, held in Accra, Ghana, in April 1958 and in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia in June 1960, respectively, economic problems to be faced by independent Africa were discussed. There was a consensus that the smallness and fragmentation of post-colonial African national markets would constitute a major obstacle to the diversification of economic activity, away from a concentration on production of a narrow range of primary exports, to the creation of modern and internationally competitive enterprises, which would satisfy domestic needs and meet export requirements. It was, therefore, agreed that African countries which had gained political independence, should promote economic co-operation among themselves. 2. Two options were advocated for the implementation of the integration strategy in Africa: a) the Pan-African, all-embracing regional approach, which envisaged the immediate creation of a regional continental economic arrangement; and b) the geographically narrower approach that would have its roots at the sub-regional levels and build on sub-regional co-operation arrangements to achieve geographically wider forms of co-operation arrangements. 1. The origins of the COMESA can be traced as far back as the mid-sixties. Before the Lagos Plan of Action and the Final Act of Lagos were adopted, the countries of Eastern and Southern Africa had already initiated the process towards creating an Eastern and Southern African co-operation arrangement.
Regional Integration Facilitation Forum
Facilitation Forum (RIFF) programme is the history of its There is also the RegionalTWG Meeting that brings TWGs of Kenya, Uganda and tanzania have the
http://www.comesa.int/business/riff.htm

Extractions: Regional Integration Facilitation Forum(RIFF) The history of the Regional Integration Facilitation Forum (RIFF) programme is the history of its predecessor, the Initiative to Facilitate Cross-Border Trade, Investment and Payments in Eastern and Southern Africa and the Indian Ocean (for short: Cross-Border Initiative or CBI), which has been in existence since 1992. In fact, it was in May 2000 that the CBI Steering Committee decided that, as it was entering its second phase, the CBI should be renamed the Regional Integration Facilitation Forum. The origins of the CBI go back to the Maastricht Conference on African Development in July 1990 where a request for more effective regional integration was formulated and a reflection on the regional dimension of structural adjustment took place. This request was made at the launching of the Global Coalition for Africa (GCA) by African Heads of State. The CBI therefore has arisen from a consensus by Eastern and Southern African countries and their co-operating partners (EU, World Bank, IMF and ADB) on the need for closer regional co-operation and integration in Africa. These countries and their co-operating partners recognised the disappointing results achieved by previous attempts to create closer regional ties in sub-Saharan Africa, but shared the view that, despite these disappointments, effective co-operation and integration would assist African countries to develop their economies, within the framework of the global economy, and so improve the living conditions of the people of the continent.
History
history. from Arusha which is the main town and regional centre. was handed over tothe local church , the Evangelical Lutheran Church of tanzania,(ELCT), Mbulu
http://www.haydom.no/en/history.htm

Extractions: L etters Haydom Lutheran Hospital (HLH) was first built by the Norwegian Lutheran Mission in 1953 at the request of the then existing government authorities with a capacity of 50 beds. It is about 80 km. south -west of district headquarters and about 300 km. from Arusha which is the main town and regional centre. (See map) Government wanted to develop the area ,cleared for tze tze asked mission to build. In 1967, after an obvious need to expand, the Lutheran World Federation and OXFAM (UK) and "Brot fur die Welt" funded the extension to a capacity of 250 beds. The hospital was officially opened by the then President, J.K. Nyerere. In 1983 E.Z.E (Germany) funded an extension and a modern building for laboratory and pediatric ward. Today HLH has a total of 350 beds, but most of the time the number of inpatients is up to 400 a day. The hospital has been part of the Tanzanian central health plan since 1967. HLH is situated in the south west corner of the Mbulu District. It therefore bounders on other districts like Hanang, Iramba, Singida Rural and Meatu districts. In practice the hospital serves 5 districts, though 3 of these districts have district hospitals of their own. With the limited Government health budget, , and the subsequent shortage of drugs and equipment, Haydom has received many patients who could not be treated in these government hospitals.
Regional Activities - Africa
1961), Chad, Mauritania, Sierra Leone, and tanzania (1962), Algeria the first timein the history of Interpol as organisation that regional focus was
http://www.interpol.int/Public/Region/Africa/Default.asp

Extractions: HISTORY OF MEMBERSHIP The continent's position as a crossroads between the Americas, Europe and Asia also lays it open to transnational crimes such as traffic in weapons, illicit drug trafficking, illegal immigration, traffic in stolen motor vehicles and fraud, etc., which can only be stopped by international co-operation. Seeking and locating the criminals involved poses problems relating to information exchange, international identification and arrests with a view to extradition. This is why Interpol (in accordance with Article 2 (1) of its Constitution) ensures the closest possible co-operation between the "criminal police authorities" of all member countries, including those in Africa. Crime is not associated with a particular region and is certainly not a problem for Africa alone. Ever since it was established, the International Criminal Police Organization - Interpol has been seen by countries all over the world as an institution whose principles and objectives correspond to universal aspirations for human rights, public safety and the fight against ordinary law crime. Joining Interpol was therefore one of the first steps taken by various African leaders once their countries obtained independence.
SearchUK - Finds It Fast!
provides a guide to the culture, history and daily TOP/regional/Africa/Swaziland/Society_and_Culture;/TOP/regional/Africa/tanzania/Society_and_Culture;
http://searchuk.com/Top/Regional/Europe/United_Kingdom/Society_and_Culture/
Airline History - Airlines By Index
Air tanzania was begun in March 1977 after the breakup of East African Airways ATwin Otter was used for regional services and flights from Kilimanjaro were
http://airlines.afriqonline.com/airlines/381.htm

Extractions: Designed by: Hosted by: SEYCHELLES - 5H ICAO CODE: ATC 197 CALLSIGN: Tanzania WEBSITE: Air Tanzania was begun in March 1977 after the breakup of East African Airways, which had prevously served the region. Flights were started from Dar-es-Salaam using Boeing 737-200s and Fokker F-27s. A Twin Otter was used for regional services and flights from Kilimanjaro were started. In the mid 1990s the airline used a Boeing 767 but this aircraft was too large and the airline disposed of it. Regional services were reduced in this period and the Twin Otter was also disposed of. DESTINATIONS: Dar-es-Salaam, Kilimanjaro, Bujumbura, Djibouti, Dubai, Entebbe, Harare, Kigali, Lusaka, Mahe, Muscat, Nairobi. Domestic destinations also served. FLEET: Boeing 737-200, Fokker F-27.
Maryknoll Africa - History: Buffaloes - National Church
The forward vision of tanzania is reflected in the Organization launched the ideaof a regional cooperation of Robinson was an important part of this history.
http://www.maryknollafrica.org/History8.htm

Extractions: Home Where we Work Egypt Ethiopia Kenya Mozambique ... Tanzania What we Do Pastoral Communications Development Education ... Guestbook Serving the National Church Serving the National Church Serving the National Church by Joseph Healey The fifty years from 1946 to 1996 actually contain many Maryknoll histories. While Musoma and Shinyanga are the best known places with the largest number of Maryknollers, another important story is Maryknoll and the National Church in Tanzania. Also some other Maryknollers have worked at the AMECEA or the Eastern Africa level of which Tanzania is a significant part. During these past 50 years the number of Maryknollers who have served at the national or regional level are impressive: two bishops, 28 priests, one Brother, 11 Sisters, two lay associates and one lay affiliate. The breakdown according to their main work is: 12 people: Tanzania National Episcopal Conference/Catholic Secretariat. 5 people: Tanzania National Seminaries. 19 people: Tanzania National Institutes (including hospitals). 9 people: AMECEA Level.
Home Page For The History & Government Division
Berndt Kenya/tanzania * 12,500,000 * 1999 * Cartographia Kenya * 12,800,000 * 2001* ITMB Keremeos * British Columbia * 1990? * regional District Okanagan
http://www.vpl.vancouver.bc.ca/branches/LibrarySquare/his/Roadmaps/Kmap.html

Extractions: Click on the letters below to move through the alphabetic file or return to the full Alphabetical Index. KA KE KI ... KU Top of the page Kelowna, British Columbia * See also: Kamloops/Kelowna * British Columbia - Southeast British Columbia Communities Kelowna * British Columbia * Various scales * 1997 * P.R. Services Ltd. Kelowna and Southeast British Columbia Communities * Various scales * 1998 * Rand McNally Kelso, Longview, Centralia and Chehalis * Washington * Various scales * 1996-97 * King of the Road Maps Kennewick, Washington * See: Pasco/Richland/Kennewick Kenora, Ontario * See: Thunder Bay, Ontario Kentucky * United States * [1992?] * Rand McNally Kentucky * United States * 1 inch = 12 miles * [1990?] * Kentucky Dept. of Travel Development Kenya/Tanzania/Uganda * 1:2,000,000 * 1995 * Freytag and Berndt Kenya/Tanzania * 1:2,500,000 * 1999 * Cartographia Kenya * 1:2,800,000 * 2001 * ITMB Keremeos * British Columbia * [1990?] * Regional District Okanagan - Similkameen Ketchikan, Alaska * See also: Alaska Ketchikan * Alaska * [1982?] * City of Ketchikan Top of the page Top of the page Koblenz * Germany * 1:20,000 * [1986?] * Haupka Koblenz * Germany * 1:22,000-1:26,000 * 1989 * Falk Kone Poindimie, New Caledonia * See: New Caledonia Kootenay Region (West) * See: British Columbia - Kootenay Region (West) Korea (North and South) * 1:1,500,000 * [1991?] * Nelles Korea, South * 95 Tourist Map * 1:800,000 * 1994 * Korea National Tourism Corporation Korea, South - Central Area * [No scale] * 1994 * Korean National Tourism Corporation Korea, South - Southwestern Area * [No scale] * 1994 * Korea National Tourism Corporation Kosovo * 1:250,000 * [received 2002] * ITMB Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia * See: Malaysia - Sabah and Kota Kinabalu Koumac * See: New Caledonia Kowloon * See also: Hong Kong and Kowloon Kowloon * China * 1:11,900 * [1997?] Kowloon * Hong Kong * 1:7,826 * 1986 * Universal Publications Krakow * Poland * 1990 * Plan Miasta
Land Rights Programme NLC
BRIEF history SANL has its roots in the Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland,tanzania, Zambia and began to expand links between regional organisations
http://www.nlc.co.za/regional.htm

Extractions: The Regional Programme of the NLC consists of its participation in the Southern African Network on Land (SANL ), an exciting new regional umbrella network of civil society organisations working for land reform and rural development in their countries. The NLCs regional work like its growing engagement with land sector organisations across the world is rooted in the belief that international solidarity among poor and landless people and their organisations is necessary in the struggle against the effects of globalisation on the rural poor in Africa and other developing regions. Rural people in the entire Southern African region are still struggling against the brutal effects of colonialism and apartheid, which deprived people in many countries of both land and development resources. The NLC, as a leading land reform civil society role-player in the region, is the Secretariat of SANL, and regards this as an essential initiative in this era of intensifying land struggles. BRIEF HISTORY
TRAVEL.com ® ... Regional:Africa:Tanzania:Maps_and_Views
Leading Companies, Home regional Africa tanzania Maps_and_Views. swl.net/patepluma/genbroad/tanzania.htm Articleon the history of radio broadcasting in
http://www.travel.com/Regional/Africa/Tanzania/Maps_and_Views/

Extractions: Languages: Chinese Deutsch Español Français ... More... (~70 Languages) Welcome to... Flights Lodging Cars Cruises ... Web Directories (2.5 Million URLs) Search Countries: Africa Asia Caribbean Central America ... South America Special Deals Continental Airline Vacations Future Vacations Delta (Airline) Vacations Lodging.com Hot Deals ... Priceline - Disneyland Deals Travel Info Advisories (USA Gov't) ATM Locator Driving Directions Embassies ... Weather Travel Products Foreign Currencies (Buy) Insurance Luggage, Apparel, Adapters Publications ... Sporting Goods NEW! Messaging Forums - Don't be shy! Click on the Forums tab above to exchange travel info with users worldwide. NEW! Hotel Specials and Destination Guides Caribbean Florida Mexico Hawaii ... Tanzania
People And Plants Online - About Us - A History Of People And Plants
with regional and national coordinators, many based at WWF National and Programmeoffices. The African project was carried out principally in Kenya, tanzania,
http://www.rbgkew.org.uk/peopleplants/about/history.htm

Extractions: Main About Us Publications and Videos Regions and Themes ... Feedback At the opening of a Tibetan medical clinic, Dolpa, Nepal (photo: Susanne Schmitt) People and Plants was started by WWF in 1992 as a partnership between WWF, UNESCO and the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. The programme will have 3 phases. People and Plants phase 1 (1992-1996) The work included various types of activity: Ethnobotany Plant invaders ). Three working papers were published, internally by UNESCO and widely distributed. Four international training workshops were held, on Ethnobiological methods (Mexico 1992), Conservation of Caribbean medicinal plants (Dominican Republic 1993), Joint forest management (India 1994) and the Cultural context of plant resource management (Thailand and China 1994). Site-based work by inter-disciplinary and cross-cultural teams was undertaken at a number of sites, generally combined with training of students. The sites selected were Kinabalu National Park (Malaysia), Bwindi Impenetrable and Rwenzori Mountains National Parks (Uganda), the coastal forests of Kenya (related to the hardwood carving trade), Sierra Norte (Oaxaca, Mexico) and Beni Biosphere Reserve (Bolivia).
Tanzania (British Empire & Commonwealth Land Forces)
and Political history tanzania history; tanzania history, by AfricaNet. Mapsfor wars, campaigns and operations, see below. General regional Colonial Period
http://www.regiments.org/milhist/africaeast/tanzania.htm
B
Wilfred Mlay. tanzania. Ph.D. Ph.D. regional devt; environment; solid waste management.Agnes Musyoki. MA. Archeology and landscape studies. history. Bahru Zewde.
http://www.ossrea.net/publications/registers/subject/f-i.htm

Extractions: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O ... Q R S T U V W X Y Z F to I Subject-Area Country Degree French Language James N. Ogutu Kenya M.A. Language and culture development Gender Neddy Rita Matshalaga Zimbabwe M.A. Gender; poverty Esther I. Njiro South Africa M.A. Gender and devt Geography Michael M. Darkoh Botswana Ph.D. Environment Raban Chanda Botswana Ph.D. Rural resources; environment Birhanu Belachew Nadew Ethiopia M.A. Medical geography Thomas Tolcha Torche Ethiopia M.A. Environmental management Yohannes Gebre-Michael Ethiopia Ph.D. Soil and water conservation; food security; agricultural extension Shimekit Lemma Ethiopia M.A. Agrarian policies; rural economies; informal sector Belay Tegene Ethiopia Ph.D. Soil conservation; resource management; land use Tegegne Gebre-Egziabher Ethiopia M.A. Regional development; rural non-farm activities H. M. Mushala Swaziland Ph.D.
The Environmental History Of Africa: Topic 10
18001850 Part of limited regional economy dominated by increasingly autocratic ruleand tanzania budding democracy evolved its own ecological history based on
http://www.bu.edu/africa/envr/topic10.html

Extractions: The Serengeti-Mara Plain lies across the Tanzania/Kenya border and is roughly the size of Connecticut and Rhode Island. The Kenyan national park portion of the Serengeti plain is called Maasai-Mara. This area as a whole is symbolic of a landscape that epitomizes the concept of African Eden, a landscape protected by European interest in preserving what they perceive as an unchanging piece of Africa as a preserve of African wildlife free from human depredations. Analyzing it as a dynamic ecosystem thus has particular value. My thesis that the Serengeti-Mara is an anthropogenic landscape requires challenging the idea that it was a pristine historically unchanging ecosystem. Part of the argument also is that its status has been a product of the sweep of human demography, regional economic change, and political movements within the East African region. Serengeti-Mara most affected by its geological and climatic status as highland plain surrounded by mountains, shallow agriculturally marginal soils, and swept annually by wet/dry oscillations of the ITCZ that creates seasonal pasture, water sources, and a pattern of herbivore migration and predator hunting. In historical terms there were historical periods from 1800-present: 1800-1850 Part of limited regional economy dominated by Maasai transhumant pastoralism, trade links to adjacent cereal-producing zones, long-distance trade in iron, salt, and ivory. Mixed grassland and scrub acacia landscapes allowed limited contact with tsetse fly that meant a degree of immunity from sleeping sickness. Human competition over water sources and seasonal pasture favored pastoral control over central plain. Larger scale kingdoms grew up around lakes region. Most people had very limited contact with a wider world. Was this ecology control?
The Environmental History Of Africa: Reading List
Roots of Economic Crisis in tanzania, Current history Africa, Journal of Africanhistory, 20 (1979 Packets) Global Warming and regional Environmental Change
http://www.bu.edu/africa/envr/reading.html
CDR Researchers And Projects
market conditions on highland farming systems in tanzania. Emmanuel Kwesi Aning, history,Religion. regional security in the West Africa An analysis of ECOWAS
http://www.cdr.dk/newsletter/nw299-3.htm

Extractions: Jannik Boesen , Political Science. Sustainable management of natural resources through local institutions (SASA) (Tanzania) Thorkil Casse , Economics. Madagascar: Deforestation and economic policy Lars Engberg-Pedersen , International Development. Local organisations in rural poverty alleviation in Burkina Faso (LORPA) (Burkina Faso) Steen Folke , Economic Geography. ¨ Impact study of Danish NGOs ¨ Impact study of Danish NGOs - country study of Bangladesh Esbern Friis-Hansen , Human Geography. Genetic resource conservation and agricultural development in Africa (SASA) Peter Gregersen , Sociology. Coping with population growth. Migration, demography and resources in the Ruaha River Basin (SASA) (Tanzania) Finn T. Hansen
Lycos Lycos World Travel Guide
history In the late 13th century, pastoral Tutsi tribes arriving from the Ntaryamira,both of whom were returning from a regional summit in tanzania.
http://www.lycos.co.uk/webguides/worldtravel/data/rwa/rwa580.html

Extractions: Useful addresses ... Maps HISTORY: Uganda ). After three years of sporadic fighting, the two sides agreed a peace treaty signed in August 1993 between President Habyarimana and the then chairman of the Rwandan Patriotic Front RPF), Alex Kanyarengwe. The political agenda of the Habyarimana government remained the same: to rid the country of Tutsis and their supporters. Once the deal with the RPF had been concluded, the Hutu extremists inside and outside the Government concentrated on developing a 'final solution' for the Tutsis and other political opponents. The trigger for the terrible events of 1994 was a plane crash which killed both President Habyarimana and his Burundian counterpart, Cyprien Ntaryamira, both of whom were returning from a regional summit in Tanzania. (There is little doubt that the plane was deliberately shot down but the perpetrators have never been conclusively identified.) Encouraged by official pronouncements and broadcasts, Hutus, led by armed militias known variously as interahamwe (roughly 'those who struggle together') or impuzamuganbi GOVERNMENT: Legislative power is vested 70-member Transitional National Assembly. The president holds executive power, assisted by an appointed council of ministers.
Encyclopedia Of African History: List Of Unassigned Entries
1000. Tanganyika/tanzania Democracy and capitalism in the 1990s. 19th 20thCenturies Histories of Modern States. 1000. Outlines of regional history. 5000.
http://www.fitzroydearborn.com/london/africunass.htm

Extractions: Encyclopedia of African History List of Unassigned Entries at April 2003 Below you will find an alphabetical list of entries that still need to be assigned. (Please refer to the full List of Entries if you wish to see the whole contents of the encyclopedia grouped by chronological and thematic categories). If you wish to volunteer to write any of the unassigned entries, please either: (a) refer to How to Take Part (if you are new to the project) (b) send an e-mail stating your preferences to africah@taylorandfrancis.com (if you are an existing contributor) Entries EntryType WordLimit Addis Ababa Modern Cities of Historical Importance Benin: Colonial Period: Survey Burundi: Failure of reform: violence and refugees, 1988 to the present Congo (Kinshasa), Democratic Republic of/ Zaire: National Conference and politics of opposition, 1990-96 Corruption and the criminalization of the postcolonial state Postcolonial Africa Cushites of eastern Africa: Stone Age origins/and to Iron Age influence Djibouti: 19th Century to the Present: survey Era of Colonialism Egypt, Ancient: Architecture

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