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The Vietnamese Business Daily Section B
The Vietnamese Business Daily Section B Naêm Thöù 40 10515 Harwin Dr., Suite 100-120, Houston, Texas 77036 1900 (goùc Harwin Dr.@ Corporate Dr.) Tel: 713-777-4900 * 713-777-2012 * 713-777-8438 * 713-777-VIET Fax: 713-777-4848 Website: thevietnampost.com * Email: [email protected] July 21, 2020 Issue # 1900 * Tuesday, July 21, 2020 Issue # 1900 * Tuesday, July 21, 2020 1 - 2 phoøng nguû - taém Lôøi Nguyeän Lôøi Nguyeän Lôøi Nguyeän Giaù 1 phoøng: $745 Laïy Chuùa, Laïy Cha Ngaøi Laø Baäc Thaùnh. Kính laïy Cha, Nam Moâ Ñaïi Töø Ñaïi Bi Taàm ÔÛ caïnh ñaáng Chuùa Cöùu Theá ñaày quyeàn Laïy Cha chuùng con ôû treân trôøi, chuùng con An ninh - Yeân tónh nguyeän danh Cha caû saùng, nöôùc Cha trò ñeán yù Thanh Cöùu Khoå Cöùu Naïn Linh naêng... Nay con caàu khaån Cha giuùp con Giaùm saùt Camera 24 giôø Cha theå hieän döôùi ñaát cuõng nhö treân trôøi. Caûm Quaûng Ñaïi Quan Theá AÂm Boà vöôït qua khoù khaên caáp thieát hieän nay... Xin Cha cho chuùng con hoâm nay löông thöïc Taùt Ma Ha. Nam Moâ A Di Ñaø Phaät. FREE 1 THÁNG haèng ngaøy, vaø tha nôï chuùng con, nhö chuùng Toaï laïc gaàn Tröôøng hoïc - Nhaø thôø - Chuøa Ñoïc lôøi nguyeän naøy 9 ngaøy, con cuõng tha keû coù nôï chuùng con. Xin chôù ñeå (Xin ñoïc lôøi nguyeän naøy nhieàu laàn * aùp duïng cho 13 thaùng thueâ chuùng con sa chöôùc caùm doã, nhöng cöùu trong nhieàu ngaøy lieân tuïc ñeå caàn Chôï - Nhaø haøng - Ngaân haøng - Böu ñieän khi mang theo quaûng caùo naøy chuùng con khoûi moïi söï döõ. -
Land, Law and Politics in Africa: Mediating Conflict and Reshaping the State Abbink, G.J.; Bruijn, M.E
Land, law and politics in Africa: mediating conflict and reshaping the state Abbink, G.J.; Bruijn, M.E. de Citation Abbink, G. J., & Bruijn, M. E. de. (2011). Land, law and politics in Africa: mediating conflict and reshaping the state. Leiden: Brill. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/18534 Version: Not Applicable (or Unknown) License: Leiden University Non-exclusive license Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/18534 Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable). Land, law and politics in Africa Land, law and politics in Africa: Mediating conflict and reshaping the state Edited by Jan Abbink & Mirjam de Bruijn Brill Copyright page In memory of Gerti Hesseling [Photo: Dick Schuijt, 2007] Contents Figures, tables and boxes ix 1 Introduction: Land, law and conflict mediation in Africa 1 Jan Abbink 2 Partenariat et interdisciplinarité: La voie alternative de Gerti Hesseling et du LASDEL 14 Jean-Pierre Olivier de Sardan & Mahaman Tidjani Alou HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL ASPECTS / ASPECTS HISTORIQUES ET CULTURELLES 3 Cultural models of power in Africa 25 Walter van Beek 4 Human rights in the traditional legal system of the Nkoya people of Zambia 49 Wim M.J. van Binsbergen 5 ‘Sons of the soil’: Autochthony and its ambiguities in Africa and Europe 80 Peter Geschiere 6 How can Africa develop? Reflections on theories, concepts and realities 99 Patrick Chabal LAND ISSUES AND ECONOMICS / PROBLEMES FONCIERS ET L’ECONOMIE 7 L’économie sociale et solidaire pour stimuler le développement ascendant et endogène 117 Abdou Salam Fall 8 Land conflicts in Senegal revisited: Continuities and emerging dynamics 141 Mayke Kaag, Yaram Gaye & Marieke Kruis vii 9 ‘More punitive penalties should be given to urban farmers’: Laws and politics surrounding urban agriculture in Eldoret, Kenya 162 Romborah R. -
The Oxford Democrat
If wlah to Um niki a on but at air I yon pnrify blood, TUE IMP IN THE ATTIC. the or ofteaer to call Then wu latch the "Mother isn't home, either, ; " toll-gat· signal, up 'I only gat·, free use of Wheat Bitten." It la m oat of em the some of tlx other on the Mme into the bouse ah· brought keeping economical phyalclaa. ■ Y BUZABKTH Util iUJU. people going gate." one a another a The looked at her in rar· wire. Two of the connections the knew and from gentlemen A chicken train baa bean started ea ÎbcdMorîtîlfiMfratJ place padlock, dally s little do IS There's queer Imp eye may tee, to se- the hare a were the third their with which ahe fattened it Penney lrgnla Railroad. Thej t'oscorcbed anwet rmln, in Leicester, own, chain, priee. by sunshine, by paaaeng er Cochin the rear and a locomotive The servant of that no could "Yen !" he exclaimed. What made PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY drudge an<1 Memory the fourth wu in the Barrington Bank, curely ordinary strength to pallet. Ια th* storehouse of the brain. fellow· here ?" ■T the fifth in the and the sixth in force it open. "They ean't get through theee atop tannery, Guard and protect your health, mak* Amid the dark η cm be tolls and delve· to "and there broke their air." II. WATKIN8, the central office at In her that," «he said hmelf ; "They wagon, dm of that true and efficient tonic me41* QRO. Like a slave who digs for precious ore ; Barrington. -
The Princeton Packet SUPERB SUSPENSE K R W - , L I V Shown at 12-2 4-6 8 10 TIME GUESS WHO S Box 66, Poughkeepsie N V 1/6G1 Enclosed Is S
WINDSOR- HIGH TS HERALD V O L , 4, N O . 3 0 HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3 Newsstand IOC per copy ( harged H ith Illegal S'ale* Possession Service Township Police Arrest Five Curtailed T • \«*v* Residents After Will Nut Have eek Gun Probe Home ■ Delivery T, ..st 'Windsor Township Police J have .trrested five men on charges Iresldent Lyndon Johnson's of illegal purchase sale and pos- agreement tp reduce expenditures i session of guns. tr 56 billion means that new home- The mar arrested were Felton owners ana apartment dwellers In "Hillary to i H (tobart- l > Trenton; John Purcell. 21 2.26 N the High 1st own -East Windsor area M'aln st . Hightstown; Richard will have to dp' without mail de ;Cass 21 Shady Rest Trailer livery to their forties. That fact became evident this Court; John Manning 20, Wester- week when the Post Office Depart - Ilea Arms Apartments; and Donald ment began to cut back some Marut. 27. 32 Plneyb ranch Road, postal services and the hiring of Cranbury. Marut was free on his own new personnel. recognition while the others were The Hightstown Post Office will free or, $500 ball each, police said. cease to sell stamps and money Preliminary hearings on the orders on Saturday, July 27 as no charges were scheduled for 4 r . nr... window service will be offered. EXTENSION of Oak Creek Road would enable school children lo have access io the driveway lower '■ >nly general delivery windows will rigf | of the new Melvin Kreps elementary school Oak Creek Road is paved to within approximately ' mt laJ M ) S .ft. -
Stuart A. Kallen Featuring Quirky Horse-Riding Dance Moves and an Infectious Electronic Beat, an Unlikely Music Video and Its Leading Man Made History in 2012
Stuart A. Kallen Featuring quirky horse-riding dance moves and an infectious electronic beat, an unlikely music video and its leading man made history in 2012. In December of that year, “Gangnam Style” reached one billion hits on YouTube—the most views ever. Seemingly overnight, the South Korean pop star behind the hit—Psy (Park Jae-sang)—became a household name. But Psy is just part of the story. Other South Korean pop sensations such as Girls’ Generation, 2NE1, and BigBang are part of a global sensation called Hallyu, or the Korean Wave. South Korean bands are performing to sold out arenas all over the world, and fans can’t get enough of South Korean music, films, television, food, and manhwa (cartoons). K-Pop: Korea’s Musical Explosion traces the journey of South Korean pop music, from the early influences of American rock ‘n’ roll in the 1950s to the success of a tiger-eyed sensation called Rain, who wowed American audiences in the early 2000s. Discover how this Korean Justin Timberlake, and those who came after him, rose through South Korea’s star-making system through grueling hard work to seduce international audiences with their tight choreographies, irresistible beats, outrageous outfits, and exciting stage shows. You’ll become part of the K-Pop fandom world too! REINFORCED BINDING Stuart A. Kallen TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY BOOKS / MINNEAPOLIS To all those fans of K-Pop and Hallyu all over the world. Keep on poppin’! —S.K. Copyright © 2014 by Stuart A. Kallen All rights reserved. International copyright secured. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means— electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise—without the prior written permission of Lerner Publishing Group, Inc., except for the inclusion of brief quotations in an acknowledged review. -
Studio Pasteurpasteur
StudioStudio PasteurPasteur Décembre 2012. Numéro 1. L'actu' Collège p.2 Le métier du mois : le journaliste. p.8 Le Pays du mois : Le Cambodge p.6 Sondages : 1. Le vol et vous ? 2. Tablette vs Cahiers La photo du mois Coins Dessins Sorties caennaises Blagues se situent en fin de votre journal. Films/Livres Musiques La rédaction vous souhaite une bonne lecture et un joyeux Noël !! La photo du mois Tous les mois une photo qui aura marqué le mois, sera présentée dans cette rubrique et un commentaire l'illustrera. Ce mois-ci, je vous présente l'équipe du journal « Studio Pasteur » : Balavoine Paul : Sondage (négatif), interview Bienvenu Julien : Musique (top 10) Bossuyt Éva : Sortie, actu Courtier Aelfgyve: Mise en page Duhamel Paul : Pays du mois Frileux Clara : Musique (du monde) Iung Zélie : Livres, BD (et caricatures) Laforge Blanche : Sortie, actu Lechevallier Mathis : BD (caricatures), photo du mois Marguerite Gabrielle : Pays du mois Miret Antoine : Métier du mois, Blague Patrix Juliette : Métier du mois, Pays du mois Watine Marine : Sondage (positif) Wienberg Robin : Livres, Ciné Alicia : rédactrice en chef Nous essayerons de vous distraire tout au long de cette année et nous vous souhaitons un bon noël et de finir l'année en beauté !!! Mathis Lechevallier 2 Actu' collège Des jeux de palets sont en projet d'achat, il s'agirait du jeu classique et/ou d'un billard indien (c'est un billard dont les boules sont remplacées par des palets). Vous pouvez donner votre avis à Mme Mezière. – Un club dessin a été créé ! Vous pouvez y participer le jeudi de 14h à 15h. -
January 6, 2000 Serving the Westland Community for 38 Years
1 >"••*•..' JW * , •"! ^-"WPP'i * »' •^^^^ • ii VII ' ' V '* V • *w*»»pn^'V *»-»" John Glenn Ypsilanti hoops clash, C2 Flomelbwn Putting you Ni t«** Thursday January 6, 2000 Serving the Westland Community for 38 years VOLUME 35 NUMBER 62 WESTLANO. MICHIGAN • 64 PAGES • http://observer «.cc« nts-n .corn SKFN*>- Ftvt CENTS ><—wTowCiwtMlimtiwNui^Mk, B*B, N THE PAPER Griffin's new council president Charles "Trav" Griffin, former mayor and council president said, "I will have that would be'built without a tax TODAY increase, using revenues already in longtime Westland City Council member, is some different ideas. 1 think Y]\ want the new council president. David Cox is the to make things happen a little quick place in a special taxing district, er." •••-•'• "I'd like to be able to find out about council's pro tern, second in command. One of Griffin's top priorities will be the land within the next three COMMUNITY LIFE urging movement o« Mayor Robert months," Griffin said, BY DARRELL CLEM the council's first meeting of 2000, said Thomas' proposal for a new recreation City officials and property owner* Education: Women can STAFF WRITER he will imprint his own style on the complex and a new City Hail have failed to reach a price agreement, [email protected] two-year post without steering the city Griffin, also a former mayor, hinted and Griffin didn't rule out a council find help to stop domestic that he wants to know by spring move to condemn the vacant land and Charles Trav."'Griffin, starting his in drastic new directions. -
L^Des and Expectations' E On
.L*w—0.1*— y^- ■ ^ /. • ' ■" ■ ■ ...-'W.,.,^.''^^ ,.''■** '■, ; I", i ~ / ' \ . ,. .' *■■■.■ ' , ‘i." '^-m Tomorrow-Polis Open 6 a m. to 8 p.m . A A vnace Daily Net PraaB Rob r Tke W e * We o e u i» 4, u m Thb W eathe# \, P iu tly ‘Cloudy fuid, <90(4er 'to night and Urniorng^ w ith lows 15,790 tonight In the 4M and Mghs to morrow SB to 60. Wednesday’s HrniuJumer— 4 Cify o/ FI outlook—partly cloudy. NO. (THIRIT.TWO PA6 ES- t Wo^ o t 6 n S-TA BM )ID ) m a Nchei^ r , c o n n ; )AY, NOVEMBER 3, 1969 «■ Page >S) PRICE TEN CENTS Ret la ' ^ Cyc'lamate Ban R i^ c^ ed . Qy.AUBKp,,.fSIBNIi^V N:Bid ~ niB Wast^ngton Port NATlOiiS. N.T. yyPO N — In a ,mordanUy sarcwrtic sdBortal, the au- l^Des and Expectations’ — Oonununlat Cblha-again tao r^ v e magpsine Nature ridiculed fids weak the recent ■wa* given no nhance of jr©£tir» B r io * ban on cyttam atoe and, by imjSHcaWon, the *»at^ In the United Natlom aL A m erican profaiblOon a week eariter. the General AraetnUy' prepared . By*ferring to the ” fla rc h ^ progresa’’ of t t e cyctam ate to open Its annual debate on the ^tandwagon, the science Journal wrote that “It to terd to Iseue today. / • advtoors or the poliMotane who nianipu Although /the United States tated them look the more ridloulouB.,. ~ e on was expected to be successful *“ cyclamatee have been banned because once more in its fight to bar the to ban, and the new evidence provides the sten Peking regime,^ dittomats be derert Possible sdienfiflc plank on wUcfa it Is feasifale for poM- By THB AB80CIATBD PBBH lieved that Italy and probably 1 ^ ^ ’’*“ «»* «*»im easy credit tor a blow against^- Belgium might aban&m the WA8HINOTON (AP) — P r^ - kkar x „ Western bloc and abstain in the dent Nixon takas hu" VIetiiam \v o te expected Friday. -