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kamel

kamel

Date : 1 févr. 2018
Nombre de photos dans l'album : 1

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panchurtado   panchurtado +pancho+'s TIGblog
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hamam gergour

hamam gergour

Date : 1 févr. 2018
Nombre de photos dans l'album : 16

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panchurtado   panchurtado +pancho+'s TIGblog
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mosqué dachra gueblia Bousaada

mosqué dachra gueblia Bousaada

Date : 30 janv. 2018
Nombre de photos dans l'album : 7

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panchurtado   panchurtado +pancho+'s TIGblog
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O. G. S. Crawford

ldquo;In the 1920s O G S Crawford invented aerial archaeology, one of many services this eccentric Marxist misanthrope performed for the study of antiquity.rdquo;

- Jonathan Meades: Link


O. G. S. CrawfordBloody Old Britain: O G S Crawford and the Archaeology of Modern Life


By Kitty Hauser


Granta Books, 286pp


Amazon: Link



ldquo;Future archaeologists will perhaps excavate the ruined factories of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries when the radiation effects of Atom bombs have died away.rdquo;

- O. G. S. Crawford, from Archaeology in the Field (1953)


O. G. S. Crawford @ Wikipedia: Link.


~ Karl Jones




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November 29, 2009 | 7:11 AM Comments  0 comments

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abc4all   abc4all A Better Community for All (ABC4All)'s TIGblog
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On Believe Africa Community: Celebrating Ghana's Week + Response from ABC4All: Timing is Everything: ABC4All Basics and President Obama landing in Ghana
Related to country: Ghana
About this category: Education


Please see this response to the post from Believe Africa:

Timing is Everything: ABC4All Basics and President Obama landing in Ghana
http://rebirthafrica.ning.com/profiles/blogs/timing-is-everything-abc4all

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Believe Africa Community
Date: Jul 9, 2009 7:02 AM
Subject: On Believe Africa Community: Celebrating Ghana's Week

A message to all members of Believe Africa Community

Dear Believe Africans,

As President Oboma schedule to visit Africa, Ghana in particular this week,let us ask God for his protection.Almighty and merciful God, who hast commissioned Thy angels to guide and protect us, command them to be President Obama's assiduous companions from his setting in until he return; clothe him with your invisible protection; to keep him and family from all danger. Holy Angel Guardian, bless the journey which he undertake, that it may profit the health of our soul and body; that he may reach its end, and that, returning safe and sound.Amen.

Courtesy,
Believe Africa
Admin.

Visit Believe Africa Community at: http://rebirthafrica.ning.com

--
World March for Peace Endorsement!
http://www.worldmarchusa.net/endorsements.php

ABC4All Basics
http://abc4all.net/abc4allbasics.html

PLEASE join this INTENTION MEDITATION
07/05/09 to 07/13/09 Midnight Pacific Daylight Time
http://ABC4All.net/imrk.htm

July 9, 2009 | 2:19 PM Comments  0 comments

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WN   WN Wajahat Nassar's TIGblog
Wajahat Nassar's profile

PLEASE VOTE FOR ME

Dear All,

Please vote for me. I am standing as a candidate for One Young World. One Young World is a platform where I will be able to represent the youth of today and address the challenges facing the world today.
Please vote for me, so that I can become a delegate in February 2010:

http://apps.facebook.com/oywcandidates/entry/384/


Thanking you in anticipation.

Sincerely,
Wajahat Nassar

July 9, 2009 | 1:02 PM Comments  0 comments

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adamclare   adamclare Adam Clare's TIGblog
Adam Clare's profile

Tearing Down Highways is Good for Traffic, Environment, and People

Cars and car infrastructure cover North America like a bad rash. Car advocates like to argue that this is necessary and that we can’t possibly get rid of this rash because all the cars will become immobile and our economy will crash. The bad news is that the economy crashes even if you love cars, on the other hand, the really good news is that if you remove highways you can improve the economy by revitalizing local neighbourhoods.

Here’s a look at how tearing down highways is a good thing.

Though our transportation planners still operate from the orthodoxy that the best way to untangle traffic is to build more roads, doing so actually proves counterproductive in some cases. There is even a mathematical theorem to explain why: “The Braess Paradox” (which sounds rather like a Robert Ludlum title) established that the addition of extra capacity to a road network often results in increased congestion and longer travel times. The reason has to do with the complex effects of individual drivers all trying to optimize their routes. The Braess paradox is not just an arcane bit of theory either – it plays frequently in real world situation.

Likewise, there is the phenomenon of induced demand – or the “if you build it, they will come” effect. In short, fancy new roads encourage people to drive more miles, as well as seeding new sprawl-style development that shifts new users onto them.

Of course, improving congestion is not the main reason why a city would want to knock down a poorly planned highway–the reasons for that are plentiful, and might include improving citizen health, restoring the local environment, and energizing the regional economy. More efficient traffic flow is just a wonderful side benefit.

Sound dubious? Here are several examples of how three cities (and their drivers) have fared better after highways that should never have been built in the first place were taken down.


July 9, 2009 | 9:07 AM Comments  0 comments

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zephyr   zephyr Dennis Dames's TIGblog
Dennis Dames's profile

10 Dangerous Household Products You Should Never Use Again
About this category: Health


By Staff, Sustain Lane:

You would never cross the street without looking both ways, walk alone down a dark alley alone at three a.m., or tell your child to accept rides from strangers. So why let hazardous, toxic, and even carcinogenic chemicals into your home everyday?

The message driven home for millions of Americans each day via TV and internet commercials is this: No need to scrub or scour. With just one squeeze of the spray bottle, you can wipe away dirt, grime, and bacteria.

Alas, there’s that dark alley again. Air fresheners, disinfectants, and cleaners found under your sink are more dangerous than you think. Mix bleach with ammonia, for example, and you’ve got a toxic fume cloud used by the military in WWI. And they weren’t cleaning kitchens.

Here is a list of the ten products you should ban from your home -- forever -- along with suggested alternatives.

1. Non-Stick Cookware

When non-stick pans were first introduced into American households in the 1960s, they were thought to be a godsend. Gone were the days of soaking pans for hours and scouring pots with steel wool. In the forty years since then, however, we’ve learned that the ease of cleaning comes at a steep price: the coating that makes Teflon pans non-stick is polytetrafluoroethylene, or PTFE for short. When PTFE heats up, it releases toxic gasses that have been linked to cancer, organ failure, reproductive damage, and other harmful health effects.

The problems with PTFE-coated pans seem to occur at high temperatures, so if you must use Teflon, cook foods on medium heat or less. Avoiding non-stick pans altogether is the safest option. If you’re able to do so, try anodized aluminum, stainless steel, or cast iron pans with a little cooking oil. SustainLane reviewers like LeCreuset cast iron pans and more cost-effective ones like Lodge Logic. Using a lower setting on the stove will reduce the chances that your food will burn, which is how it usually gets stuck to pans the first place. If you’re worried about the extra calories cooking oil adds, try baking or steaming your food.

2. Plastic Bottles

By now you’ve heard of dangers of BPA in those ubiquitous neon water bottles. BPA mimics the effects of hormones that harm your endocrine system. While the company at the heart of the controversy has switched to BPA-free plastic, those aren’t the only toxic bottles. Single-use plastic bottles are even worse for leaching chemicals, especially when you add the heat of the sun (think about bottles left in your trunk) or the microwave. Aside from the fact that bottled water sold across state lines is not as regulated as tap water, the bottles themselves are spawning grounds for bacteria and are a source of needless waste. Each year, more than one million barrels of oil are used to manufacture the more than 25 billion single-use plastic water bottles sold in the U.S. Choose a reusable, stainless steel or glass bottle instead. SustainLane users have reviewed several water bottle alternatives.

3. Conventional Cleaning Supplies

These routinely make the top ten lists of worst household offenders. They contain toxic chemicals that negatively affect every system in your body. All purpose cleaners often contain ammonia, a strong irritant that has been linked to liver and kidney damage. Bleach is a powerful oxidizer, which can burn the skin and eyes. Another danger lies in oven cleaners, which can cause chemical burns and emit toxic fumes that harm the respiratory system. The American Association of Poison Control Centers reports that more than 120,000 children under the age of five were involved in incidents involving household cleaners in 2006, the most recent year for which data is available.

To protect you and your family from the hazards conventional cleaners pose, choose non-toxic, or natural cleaners. SustainLane reviewers have particularly enjoyed Method and Seventh Generation, which are commonly found on supermarket shelves. Bon Ami is a safe alternative to Comet and Ajax. If you have the time and want to go the extra mile, you can even mix your own using common household items like vinegar and baking soda. Check out these easy-to-make recipes household cleaners.

4. Chemical Insecticides and Herbicides

Since the purpose of these products is to kill pests, you can bet that many of them have ingredients in them that are also harmful to humans. For example, the active ingredient in Round-Up -- a weed-killer popular with gardeners -- is known to cause kidney damage and reproductive harm in mice. And cypermethrin, one of the active ingredients in the popular ant and roach-killer Raid, is a known eye, skin and respiratory irritant and has negative effects on the central nervous system.

There are several companies that sell natural and organic weed- and pest-control products. Buhach makes a natural insecticide from ground chrysanthemum flowers that controls ants, flies, fleas, lice, gnats, mosquitoes, spiders, and deer ticks, among other pests. Boric acid is an effective, natural solution for cockroaches as well; sprinkle it around baseboards, cracks and other places likely to harbor roaches. You can use this boric acid recipe to control ants. For weeds, check out E.B. Stone Weed-N-Grass or try spot-spraying with household vinegar.

5. Antibacterial Products

The widespread use of antibacterials has been shown to contribute to new strains of antibiotic-resistant “super-bugs.” The Center for Disease Control says that antibacterials may also interfere with immune system development in children. Triclosan -- the most common antibacterial additive found in more than 100 household products ranging from soaps and toothpaste to children’s toys and even undergarments -- accumulates in the body. In a study conducted by the Environmental Working Group, 97 percent of breast feeding mothers had triclosan in their milk, and 75 percent had trace amounts of the chemical in their urine.

Make it your goal to be to be clean, not germ-free. People who are exposed to household germs typically develop strong immune systems and are healthier overall. Avoid buying antibacterial products or soaps containing triclosan. Soap and water is really all you need to clean most things. There are plenty of eco-friendly hand washes and other cleansers that are safe for you and easy on the planet.

6. Chemical Fertilizers

These are notorious for causing damage to our water supply and are a known major contributor to algal blooms. Whenever it rains or a lawn is watered, the runoff goes straight into storm-drains, and untreated water is dumped into rivers, streams, and the ocean. This causes an imbalance in delicate water ecosystems, killing fish and degrading water quality.

If you have a lawn, choose organic fertilizers rather than chemical ones.

As another alternative to harsh chemicals, consider starting a compost pile to create nutrient-rich soil for your flower beds and vegetable gardens. You’ll be creating your own inexpensive fertilizer just by letting food scraps and yard trimmings sit. An added benefit: it’ll also help divert waste from landfills. SustainLane users have reviewed several compost bins here.

7. More Bulb for Your Buck

A Compact Fluorescent (CFL) bulb uses just a fraction of the energy regular light bulb uses. When your current bulbs burn out, swap them with CFLs, and start calculating your savings. General Electric has an online calculator that shows you just how much money you can save by making the switch.

One caveat of the low-energy bulb is that it contains mercury. Even so, CFLs are still your best bet, according to EPA Energy Star program director Wendy Reed. Coal-fired plants are the biggest emitters of mercury. Using CFL bulbs means you draw less power from the grid, which means less coal is burned for electricity. Because of the mercury, take precautions when disposing of these CFL bulbs. Rather than throwing them in your household trash or curbside recycling bin, take them to a hazardous waste collection or other special facility. This story from National Public Radio has a more through discussion of this topic.

8. Air fresheners

Just like cleaning supplies, these are incredibly toxic and can aggravate respiratory problems like asthma. Even those labeled “pure” and “natural” have been found to contain phthalates, chemicals that cause hormonal abnormalities, reproductive problems and birth defects. Try simmering cinnamon and cloves to give your home an “I’ve-spent-the-whole-day-baking” scent, and leave a few windows open to let in fresh air. You might also boil a pot of water on the stove with a few drops of your favorite essential oil, or use an essential oil burner.

9. Flame Retardants

A common flame retardant that was used in mattresses -- polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE) -- is known to accumulate in blood, breast milk and fatty tissues. This chemical is linked to liver, thyroid, and neuro-developmental toxicity. According to the Environmental Working Group, new foam items often do not contain PBDEs, but foam items purchased before 2005 (like mattresses, mattress pads, couches, easy chairs, pillows, carpet padding), are likely to contain them. Household furniture often contains flame retardants and stain repellents that use PBDE’s as well as formaldehyde and PFOA (the same chemical used in non-stick cookware).

If you are in the market for a new mattress or sofa, ask manufacturers what type of flame retardants they use. Look for products that don’t use brominated fire retardants. Organic Abode sells natural and organic furniture. If you’re looking to keep your existing mattress, but make it safer, use a cover made of organic wool to reduce PBDE exposure. You can find organic furniture and interior décor here.

10. Plastic Shopping Bags

Remember: Like diamonds, plastics are forever. Ever heard of the Great Pacific Garbage Patch? It’s a giant mass of plastic twice the size of Texas that’s floating 1,000 miles off the coast of California. In the United States, only two percent of plastic bags are recycled, which means that the remaining 98 percent is dumped into landfills or blown out to sea. According to Californians Against Waste, the City of San Francisco, which recently banned plastic shopping bags, spends 8.5 million dollars annually on plastic bag litter.

The good news is, we can easily decrease our plastic bags use. Bring in your own reusable cloth bags when you go shopping. If you have kids, ask them to remind you to bring them. Or keep them in a place by the door where you’re most likely to remember them on your way out.

Watch this informative cartoon on your own or with your kids

July 9, 2009

alternet

Bahamas Caribbean Blog International


July 9, 2009 | 8:02 AM Comments  0 comments

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sewotoy   sewotoy DELROY's TIGblog
DELROY's profile

Life Can Be So Cruel: Andy Roddick poem

I am a huge fan of tennis, more Venus and Serena Williams than anybody else but I also love men's tennis. I have followed the sport ever since I was around 9 or 10 and my favourite player is/was Andre Agassi.

For that reason, I never like Pete Sampras and also because I felt he always stood in the way of Agassi and a Grand Slam Trophy. My favourite match between the two was when neither had a break of each other's serve at the US Open, I believe it was at the US Open, but Sampras still managed to beat Agassi.

Sunday I saw a similar match unfold while I was watching tennis on TV and I wrote a poem at the end of the match. I wrote this one for Andy Roddick, after I saw his defeat at the hands of Roger Federer at The Championships, Wimbledon on Sunday. He worked so hard but still didn't win and I felt for him, just as I felt for Agassi.

So here it is:
Life Can Be So Cruel

Life can be so cruel
To he who falls short of victory.
Just once you’d like to win
But the feeling of success evades you.

Why did life have to choose you?
Being remembered as second best...
Moments before you cross the finish line,
Someone comes to pass you by.

It hurts even worst,
When that person doesn’t need to win.
They’ve tasted victory before
But defeat has to be your meal.

And there’s always that one reminder
Of the moment you reached so close,
A moment when victory was within grasp,
But instead you walked away in defeat.
by Nesta

BTW, congrats to Serena and Venus Williams on winning the women's singles and doubles championships at Wimbledon... more to come for the trophy mantle.

July 9, 2009 | 3:07 AM Comments  0 comments

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abc4all   abc4all A Better Community for All (ABC4All)'s TIGblog
A Better Community for All (ABC4All)'s profile

We are the ones!
About this category: Education


We Are The Ones(we've been waiting for)

ABC4All Basics CLICK!

What is the PATH TO COMPLETION?


July 8, 2009 | 10:53 PM Comments  0 comments

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nedhamson   nedhamson Ned Hamson's TIGblog
Ned Hamson's profile

Here Comes the Judge! Be Prepared with Facts.

There will be plenty of opinion flying around - a few facts might be helpful to sort through them.
clipped from www.scotusblog.com

Reports on Judge Sotomayor’s Record

In anticipation of Judge Sonia Sotomayor’s confirmation hearings, which begin Monday, July 13 at 10 a.m., we’ve organized by subject matter the dozens of published reports and substantive blog posts about her judicial record. (Links are below the jump; PDFs of longer, more formal reports are noted with an asterisk.) If we’ve left out other significant pieces that analyze her written decisions or provide data–rather than opine on her nomination generally–please e-mail us the link.

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July 8, 2009 | 11:07 AM Comments  0 comments

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nedhamson   nedhamson Ned Hamson's TIGblog
Ned Hamson's profile

Arctic - Help Protect It!

Now - go to site below and add your voice! Simple - do it - please.

Help Bring Arctic Protections Across the Finish Line!

Together we achieved a huge victory for the Arctic in February when the North Pacific Fishery Management Council voted unanimously to close the Arctic to any new industrial fishing until it can be shown that such activities would not impact the health of the ecosystem or opportunities for the subsistence way of life practiced by Arctic peoples.

Now it’s time to bring this incredible protection across the finish line. The Secretary of Commerce needs to approve the proposed Arctic Fishery Management Plan, and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) has concurrently released a “proposed rule” with regulations to implement this Arctic fishing plan. They are asking for public comment on whether or not to approve this measure and implement final, in-the-water regulations early next year.

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July 8, 2009 | 10:07 AM Comments  0 comments

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massao   massao Vítor Massao's TIGblog
Vítor Massao's profile

Vote for Media Features


Here at WordPress.com, we always run the most recent version of the WordPress open source software. In addition, we do custom development so that we can offer features not included in the open source core product (like VideoPress, built-in polls, etc.). Because WordPress.com gets new features implemented as they are developed, we don’t usually talk too much about big version releases. For example, WordPress 2.8 was released recently, but we didn’t announce it here because WordPress.com blogs had already been running the new features (like the new widgets administration panel) before the big open source release occurred.

The open source project is getting started on development of version 2.9, which is expected to launch toward the end of this year. The reason I think it’s worth posting about this here on WordPress.com is that the focus of the 2.9 development is going to be improved media features, and improved media management is one of the most frequently requested things in the support forums, support emails, comments and at WordCamps.

There have been many suggestions for how to improve our media functions, so many that we can’t build all of them at once. For the next couple of days, there is a survey you can take to vote on which media features are the most important to you. This will help us prioritize the development. Are you dying for photo albums? A redesigned uploader? The ability to crop, resize or rotate your images? There are 11 proposed media features listed in the survey for you to rank in order of priority.

Descriptions of each proposed feature are provided at the beginning of the voting survey, so you’ll be sure to know what each what means. Only the first question (pick your top choice) is mandatory. This survey isn’t very long. Question two lets you assign a general high/low priority to each of the 11 feature suggestions, while question 3 asks you to rank the 11 features in order of priority from 1-11. A text box or two allow you to make additional suggestions, and that’s it. The survey is anonymous, and will be open until Friday, July 10, 2009 at 11:59 PM UTC.

Vote now!


July 8, 2009 | 9:07 AM Comments  0 comments

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zephyr   zephyr Dennis Dames's TIGblog
Dennis Dames's profile

Bahamas: Loss provisioning loses more ground to non-accruals

By VERNON CLEMENT JONES ~ Guardian Business Editor ~ vernon@nasguard.com:

Loan loss provisioning at the country's commercial banks continues to lose ground against growing arrears, says the latest Central Bank report. It's a phenomenon only expected to worsen.

"Banks augmented loan loss provisions by $3.0 million, boosting the ratio of provisions to total arrears by 18 basis points to 23.44 percent," reads the May economic survey. "This corresponded to new loan provisions of $10.0 million, partly offset by a $6.9 million net write-off against loans provisioned for earlier.

"However, as the growth in non-performing loans outpaced the increase in provisions, the ratio of total provisions to non-performing loans fell by 5 basis points to 42.43 percent."

The gap between the cash the banks put aside to cover bad debt and the actual bad debt is expected to widen as the institutions continue to grapple with the growth in delinquent accounts.

Their hesitance to move revenue out of the plus column and into the minus one is also part of the equation, although all are expressing confidence in their respective levels of provisioning.

The quality of their collective book continued to deteriorate in May, however, says the bank report, with the value of private sector loans in payment arrears of at least one month growing by $6.1 million (0.7 percent) to $847.3 million. The associated ratio of arrears to total loans extended by 28 basis points to 13.98 percent.

The number of arrears now beyond the 90-day mark has also started to increase.

"The average age of delinquent loans increased, arrears in the 31-90 days segment waned by $12.0 million (3.1 percent) to $373.3 million," says the Central Bank. "However, non-performing loans — those over 90 days past due and on which banks stopped accruing interest — advanced by $18.2 million (4.0 percent) to $468.2 million."

The discrepancy between provisioning and bad debt has actually grown since the dark days of September and the resulting uptick in layoffs as area hotels and, indeed, businesses across all sectors felt the brunt of the global recession.

While layoffs have slowed, the long-term effects of a depressed income are now being felt by those still on the job. Work weeks little more than one or two shifts have obliterated their ability to keep current with loan payments. That reality suggests the commercial lenders have months and possibly years of growing non-accruals to deal with.

The divide also runs counter to the expectations of one financial advisor. Last January, Ken Kerr of Providence Advisors told Guardian Business the banks would move quickly to close the gap.

"I expect that in the next reporting period we'll see provisioning grow to reflect the growth in arrears and the state of the present and future economy," he said. "If they don't do that then they're very confident about the quality of their loan portfolio or expect a turnaround in the global economy much sooner than everybody else or they could be extremely aggressive in going after borrowers as a way of encouraging growth of their book and because those still able to qualify have more options open to them and the competition to win their business is greater."

That same reduced number of fully-employed Bahamians — with earnings holding against recessionary forces — is also making it tougher for banks to put relatively risk-free loans on their books.

July 8, 2009



July 8, 2009 | 8:09 AM Comments  0 comments

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nedhamson   nedhamson Ned Hamson's TIGblog
Ned Hamson's profile

Profit & Privatizing vs Survival

If some firms have their way, they could claim ownership of the more than 2,000 varieties of potatoes and then genetically modify them for profit, thereby shutting off the Peruvian people who share their knowledge and assure survival of all varieties. The same scenario is being fought over corn. Should Monsanto and Conagra "own" food genes developed by nature?
clipped from www.ipsnews.net
A Stormy Time for Indigenous Wisdom
VIENNA, Jul 6 (Tierramérica) - Indigenous peoples risk losing control over their traditional knowledge if the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO) insists on strict standards for managing access to information.
Patents and other forms of restricting access to knowledge are very worrisome in a time of climate change, says a new report by the London-based International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED).

Ideas, seeds and life forms cannot be privatised and access to them must remain non-exclusive and benefits widely shared, he said.

The Quechua communities in the Cuzco region of southern Peru have used their customary laws to manage more than 2,000 varieties of potatoes in what is considered the centre of origin of this important food crop, Argumedo told Tierramérica.
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July 8, 2009 | 8:07 AM Comments  0 comments

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Derek W
Desert ROSE
Devotha Mkude
Diana Claudet Rivas Romero
Diplomat
Dolgopolova Julianna
Dominic Stucker
Dr. Kasule Constantine .A.
Dumisani Nyoni
dylan
eatonla
Ed Jonas
Edgar Dearn Makona
Efraim Neto
eilonwy
Eilythea Senis
EL-TAWE
Elaine Cris C.
elias
Elisabet
Elitsa Arnaudova
Eman Ebed
Emily Karechio
Emma Jane Hogbin
engz
Erdem Yalçın KIRKAN
Erica
Erick Ochieng Otieno
Erie
Erik Styffe
Erin Daymon
ERNEST
esra
Esther Agbarakwe
Eszter
Eugenia Massone
Eugeniu Graur
EvieEvieEvie
Farahilde
Farhan S. Randhawa
faruk aydin
Feyyaz Aysoy
Fi McKenzie
Fire and Ice
Florencia
Francis
Francis
Franziska Seel
Fred Clark
Fred D. Barlue
Frederick Bernas
fromm
Fulya ALKAN
funda
G
G. Moheyuddin
gabEe*
Gabriel Azur
Gail Watt
genera rose radaza villa
GEO Juvenil Mercosur
George C. Owens
Gibson Mponela
Ginger Blythin
Glenn Standish
GLOBAL GRASSROOT YOUTH FORUM
Glushkov M.A.
Gopi
Greetings
Gregory M
GSimon
Guillermo
GUILLERMO G. SULUB
Habeeb Ibrahim
Hadeel
Hafiidhaturrahmah
HALA .M
hameed laham
hammodi
HannahC
harya
hayadin
HDBK
hekatea
helga k
Hicham BARAKA
hj
HuaYabo
Hugh Switzer
Hyacinth S. Faune
Hyeon
IBRAHIM HUSSIN ahmed
ilyes
Iman Ng
Incia Zaffar
India Volunteer Program
Ines BEN TEBER
Inga
Inoke B Lutumailagi
Inoke B Lutumailagi
Inoke B Lutumailagi
Invisible Youth Network
Irena
Irene Stoeckl
Iris Ann
Isabel Carolina Tello Rivera
Ishmael Barfi
Islam Darawsheh
issah mujeeb bello
Issy
Itai Roffman
Itumeleng Komanyane
Ivan Sanes
iwegbu patrick
IYPF
Iza Mendoza Simundac
J R
Jadiel
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Jaynee Sacote
JC
Jennifer Corriero
Jennifer Rehage
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Jerry Nwigwe
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Jessica K
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Johanny Arilexis Pérez Sierra
John
John W. Lennon
Jonas Eriksson
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Josemir Maldonado
Joya Banerjee
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Juan Ignacio González Mazziotti
JUAN JOSE BARAJAS PIÑA
Judit Getu
Julia Emanuel
Julián Profeta
Julie
Julien Paquin
k dot
Kaanaeli Kaale
kaka
kani
karen
Karimi
Karina Ufert
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Kat. W.
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Katia Overko
Katie
Kelly Oris
Kim Possible
Kimia
Kiran
Kiran
Kiritapu Allan
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Kristie Xyla R. Amaro
Kristin
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Kumar, Kundan
Kyaw Su Thway
Kyle A. Ryc
Kyle Simunovic
k_tonaoy
LA ESENCIA.
Laura van Zoggel
LauraK
Lauren
Lauren
Lauren
Layusa Isa-Odidi
Leila Mucarsel
Lenny
Leo Viëtor
Leonardo Zuniga
Ligia Collado
Lily
Lim
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Lisa Jokivirta
Little Horsefish
Liz Cooper
Love Everyone
LS
Luciana Brasil
Lucille Villasenor-Caron
Luis B. Gómez L.
Luis Davila
lutherking
M. Imran Shahid
Maggie Mae
Maggy
Maja Andjelkovic
Malcolm Lawrence
Malkia Affiah
MARC 6P7
Marc Ludwig
Marcelo Blanco
Marcelo Charlin
MARCKENSON
Maria Claudia
Maria Gabriela Altilio
Mariana Ballestero
Maricarmen
Marioliva
Mariya Kircheva
Mark Okowa
Marta Diez
Martin Breskvar
Martin Kuplens-Ewart
Martín Miguel Arias
mas
matej bratina
Maureen
Medaer Frans
MEDIATHON
MEDJEEN
Mehmet Fatih
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Meltem İlkan
Mian A Amin
MICHAEL
Michael Cant
Michael Nacirema
Michael Pett
Michel Estopinan
michelle
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Míriam Mangueira
Missy Claire
Mitko Jankuloski
Mitty
mnopq
mohamed
MohamedYousry
Mohammad Ziaul Ahsan
Mohammed Al-Ghanim
Monica Corso
Moustafa Mohamed Hussein
Mr. Sidmore
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Mustapha
Nadia
NADIA RAMOS
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Naomi Sorkin
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Natalie Tai
Natalya
Natasha
Natasha Davis
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Nicola Butler
nina
Noor.D
norhan
nur
Ogunro Temitope
Olav Sibille
Oleg Izyumenko
Oliver
Olowoyeye Oluwatosin Anu
one
oseeresidor
osman redan
Padam Raj
pahs-ScottW
Pamela Jouven
Patch
Patricia Sudi
Patrick O'Byrne
Patrik Samju
Pau Tapay
paul arjay k. tatad
Peace2Peace
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pie-mariya
Pinkness!
piximariana
Poonam Ahluwalia
Pratibha Anand
Prince Oluwatoba OMIDELE
Princess Diana
PRINCESS FIONA
Prof.Dr.J.Christopher Daniel
Quỳnh Diệp Ngô
rachel emmet
Radha
Radwa O. Awad
radwan almajali
raenisha
Raheema
rajab
Rajesh
Rajmohan
razvan marc
Reama Naco
Rebecca Lohman
RED YES NICARAGUA
resty
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richa mathur
Richard Trieber
ritu mathur
Robbie
RobertM
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Samer
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sanjeev
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Sarah
Sarah
sarah aleah crawford
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Sessi
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Shakti
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Shireen
Silke Gebel
Simone
Sir. Amanda
SOF-MohammadI
solartaxithomas
sphe
ST
Stayfan
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strightway
SUGNANARAO.VELPULA
SUGNANARAO.VELPULA
sulail
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sweden45
sweden45
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Tambra
Teeman.LIB
Telu
Terese Mörtvik
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That guy
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Tiara
Tiffany Saxon
Tim Rozenski
Timcsike
Todd Fraser
tom jewett
Tomby
Torsten
Tracy
Trevor Kellogg
Tunisian
TurAl
Uranusz
uzma
valérie
Vanessa Silieza
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Vidar Ekehaug
Virginia
Vishal
Vítor Massao
vixie
Waff
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Waleed Sorour
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wangzhaoqiang
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WeAreTeachers
White Tara Productions
wilfried fink
WILLIAM SPARKS
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xuwritingeem-HaoHuiRu-Shelly
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yasin m. billy
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Yasser Salimi
Yassir EL OUARZADI
YES Headquarters
younes naoumi
Youth Develop Nepal
Youths Ahead!
YSDA-Pilipinas Inc. (Youth for Sustainable Development Assembly)
Yuel Bhatti
YVON BEKALE
Zach
Zainul Abedin
zidanye
Zohal
zutique
Весна
عبد المنعم احمد
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