The film drew loud protests when it was being shot in Guinea due to the same-sex relationship which formed the story's basis. |
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The people of Manus Island in Papua New Guinea traditionally catch large hauls of tuna in October. |
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In many societies in the Sepik River region of Papua New Guinea, the original belief systems included aspects of headhunting and cannibalism. |
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The two living species of echidnas, also known as spiny anteaters, occur only in Australia and New Guinea. |
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Canberra used the conflict to seize control of German colonies, in particular German New Guinea, the Solomons and other islands. |
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The Asian wart snakes of India, south east Asia, New Guinea and Australia have scales that lie next to each other and each have a sharp ridge. |
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Still, he made it to Australia and Papua New Guinea, returning with the first ever botanical specimens from the new continent. |
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The Maori adorn themselves with the plumes just as the natives of New Guinea crown their headdresses with Bird-of paradise feathers. |
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In Guinea, most new small buildings are made of badly fired bricks, and have corrugated metal roofs. |
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During World War II, he competed as a welterweight for the Air Force, boxing in Australia and New Guinea. |
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There are so many species unique to Australia that, along with New Guinea, Australia forms one of the world's greatest zoogeographic realms. |
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In New Guinea militia brigades held the gains of 1943 while AIF formations were withdrawn to Queensland to rest and re-train. |
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I read that for a time in the 1920s more airfreight was lifted annually out of Papua New Guinea than in all the rest of the world put together. |
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We were moored off the bommie, off Papua New Guinea in the Bismarck Sea, and it was a cloudy night. |
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After conducting fieldwork together in New Guinea, Bateson and Mead coproduced ethnographic films and photodocumentation of Balinese kinesics. |
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Not every New Guinea community practices sorcery or acknowledges witchcraft. |
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In the north, descendants of early Mande conquerors occupy territory in the northwest, stretching into northern Guinea and Mali. |
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At Ascot as recently as last Saturday, he won a competitive handicap by one and three-quarter lengths from Guinea Hunter. |
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After Guinea became an independent nation in 1958, a harsh military government took power. |
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Modern humans have occupied New Guinea and the nearby Bismarck and Solomon archipelagos of Island Melanesia for at least 40,000 years. |
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Thus, in Papua New Guinea the Kendengei people of the Sepik ritually scarify adolescent men. |
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We are planting corn, rice or wheat, and we're also dealing with Guinea worm, and river blindness, and chistocymsis and tropical diseases. |
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Krio is spoken in Sierra Leone and also around Banjul in the Gambia, as well as on the island of Ngueyma Byogo in Equatorial Guinea. |
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The incidence of kuru has decreased with the reduction of cannibalism, according to researchers who studied natives in New Guinea highlands. |
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This turtle is a side-necked turtle, as are all turtle species of New Guinea and Australia. |
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Deployed to New Guinea in 1944 she bombarded Japanese positions in the Admiralty Islands and took part in the landings at Sek Island. |
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Jack saw action during the landing at Dove Bay in New Guinea and also on the Sepik River when his landing craft was hit by heavy enemy fire. |
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His List of New Guinea Birds deals with the biogeography of those birds, as well as with their systematics and nomenclature. |
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Now known as Tok Pisin, Melanesian Pidgin is spoken throughout Papua New Guinea. |
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Papua New Guinea troops, backed by Australian logistical support, put down the insurrection. |
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It's just a question of Papua New Guinea making the best of the resources that are available to it. |
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Leo Marai, of Papua New Guinea, will share case examples of how consensus was used in Melanesian communities to solve problems. |
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The Commonwealth became the regional power, exercising colonial rule in Papua, then in New Guinea and in Nauru. |
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Ecological anthropology has a long and distinguished history in Papua New Guinea. |
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Unlike many ethnographers of Papua New Guinea societies who worked in Pidgin, Margaret worked in the vernacular. |
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Guinea pigs were challenged with either ovalbumin or saline once weekly, for 12 consecutive weeks. |
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They inherited Papua from Britain in 1906 and took New Guinea from Germany in World War I, administering it in recent years as a U.N. trustee. |
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The brain pathology was vividly reminiscent of Kuru, a disease once found in a New Guinea tribe of cannibals who ate the brains of their dead. |
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Like the lost tribesmen of New Guinea, the inhabitants of Tibet were, it was here predicted, soon to enter into modernity. |
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The lowering of montane vegetation belts in New Guinea during the last ice age was broadly synchronous with that of South America and Africa. |
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During his fifth trip to Papua New Guinea, Hall took this month's featured photograph of a female squid laying eggs on a submerged tree branch. |
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Fairy basslets and sweepers hover over a plate coral decorated with feeding featherstar crinoids in Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea. |
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Two other clubs have also declared their interest in signing Leigh's Papua New Guinea international. |
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He has done fieldwork in South America and central Africa and conducted long-term studies of birds of paradise in New Guinea. |
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Several Malagasy doctors and theological professors have served and are serving as missionaries in Cameroon and Papua New Guinea. |
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They are commonly known as sleepers, or gudgeons in Australia and New Guinea, and in New Zealand they are called bullies. |
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Found only on the large island of New Guinea and in Australia, bowerbirds comprise nineteen species. |
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It is a major variety in New Guinea, with a flavour which is sweet and pleasing. |
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They were initially accused of plotting to unseat the government of oil-rich Equatorial Guinea in March last year. |
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The nests belong to a species of swiftlet, Collocalia whiteheadi, which is found in the Philippines and New Guinea. |
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The marsupial wolf, now probably extinct, was once widespread in Australia and New Guinea. |
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On the island of New Guinea lives a glossy, bluish black bird called the trumpet manucode. |
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In the Massim of Papua New Guinea, the trading canoes have intricately carved splashboards. |
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That's in addition to 298 in the neighboring country of Guinea and 20 in Burkina Faso. |
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Here the Papua New Guinea continental crust appears to be underthrusting the adjacent marginal basin and obduction of the ophiolite is occurring in an uphill direction. |
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What drove him was his lifelong love of bird watching, which began at age seven, and took him to New Guinea. |
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When we come back, oil is fueling an economic boom in Equatorial Guinea. |
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The little man from Papua New Guinea was the first to sense that Wakefield were beginning to tire and, according to Radlinski, he let his teammates know. |
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If she is ever once caught yawning during an interminable tribal dance in Papua New Guinea, the photo will haunt her for decades. |
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Only the way his eyes light up when talking about New Guinea convinces you that he really has an Indiana Jones side to him. |
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She probably saw more carnage on the runway than Dad did in New Guinea and the Philippines. |
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The literary tradition in Equatorial Guinea is oral rather than written. |
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Its people are as cut off from the rest of the world as the most remote tribes of Papua New Guinea. |
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In fact, badlands occur in a wide range of environments, and on various materials, from marine silts in valleys of the Canadian Arctic to mine-spoil heaps in New Guinea. |
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An msf centre elsewhere in Guinea was attacked in April by youths saying the charity brought Ebola into their country. |
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Fourteen years ago they were the last cannibal tribe of Papua New Guinea. |
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Bailey brought his camera on his travels to Africa, Australia, India, and Papua New Guinea. |
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Conneh was duly freed and ensured his safe passage back to Guinea. |
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The staple foods of Equatorial Guinea are cocoyams, plantains, and rice. |
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He hung rare masks from Papua New Guinea above embroidered Peruvian pillows, and somehow the combination made sense. |
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Then, having taken in wood and water and tallowed the ship, the pirates stood across for the coast of Guinea with a pilot picked up at St. Thomas. |
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In Papua New Guinea the past remains closely bound up with the present. |
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More prosaically, the Kombai tribe in remote Papua New Guinea swamps hoist their dwellings as much as 30m up towering sago palms to avoid enemies and repel mosquitoes. |
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Even new technologies have, in a sense, merely allowed anthropology to intensify its traditional practices, like New Guinea Highlands cultivation of the sweet potato. |
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There are now 125 confirmed or reported cases in four West African nations, including Guinea, Liberia, Mali, and Sierra Leone. |
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By unknown means, the virus has been able to travel nearly 3,200 miles from its Central African home to Liberia and Guinea. |
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Led by Johan van Griensven, the study will commence in Guinea in the next three weeks. |
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On March 23, the World Health Organization published a notification of an Ebola outbreak in Guinea on its websites. |
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Neighboring Guinea and Liberia, said WHO, were presenting evidence of a decrease in cases. |
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Also known as asparagus pea or goa bean, the winged bean is a native of Papua New Guinea, and is fairly common on Southeast Asian and British tables. |
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The two countries have long been at loggerheads over their maritime boundary, a dispute that centres on the ownership of Mbana Island, in the Gulf of Guinea. |
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Pagel points to Papua New Guinea, where there is a different language spoken every few miles. |
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Oh, I also forgot, that there's a disease which was prevalent among cannibals in New Guinea, called kuru, which works pretty much the same way as the rest of these. |
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The epidemic was flaring anew last month, when Spencer left New York for Guinea. |
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Spencer had returned from Guinea on Oct. 17, saying he was confident his protective gear had kept him from becoming infected. |
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An estimated 400 000 people have fled into neighbouring Sierra Leone, Guinea and Ivory Coast and have been languishing in refugee camps, the sites of frequent unrest. |
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Zimbabwe, equatorial Guinea, Venezuela, and Nicaragua have been floated as possibilities. |
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Diseases like leprosy, Guinea worm and river blindness are endemic. |
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The flora of New Guinea is a mixture of many tropical rainforest species with origins in Asia, together with typically Australasian flora. |
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New Guinea has 578 species of breeding birds, of which 324 species are endemic. |
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New Guinea has a rich diversity of coral life and 1,200 species of fish have been found. |
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The entire coral area covers 18 million hectares off a peninsula in northwest New Guinea. |
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Following Tidore's defeat, much of the territory it claimed in western part of New Guinea came under Dutch rule as part of Dutch East Indies. |
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The first European contact with New Guinea was by Portuguese and Spanish sailors in the 16th century. |
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A successive European claim occurred in 1828, when the Netherlands formally claimed the western half of the island as Netherlands New Guinea. |
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Netherlands New Guinea and the Australian territories were invaded in 1942 by the Japanese. |
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The Australian territories were put under military administration and were known simply as New Guinea. |
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From 1971, the name Papua New Guinea was used for the Australian territory. |
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On 16 September 1975, Australia granted full independence to Papua New Guinea. |
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The Admiralty Islands are an archipelago group of 18 islands in the Bismarck Archipelago, to the north of New Guinea in the South Pacific Ocean. |
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Following Papuan independence in 1975, sovereignty of the Admiralty Islands was transferred from Australia to Papua New Guinea. |
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Huyghen sailed for Goa on 8 April 1583, arriving five months later via Madeira, Guinea, the Cape, Madagascar and Mozambique. |
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Adjoining Guinea on the right are the numerous and vast Solomon Islands which lately became famous by the voyage of Alvarus Mendanius. |
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Contrary winds prevented the ships taking the more direct route along the north coast of New Guinea. |
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Torres then took a route close to the New Guinea coast to navigate the 150 kilometre strait that now bears his name. |
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On 27 October he reached the western extremity of New Guinea and then made his way north of Ceram and Misool toward the Halmahera Sea. |
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The expedition proved that New Guinea was not part of the sought after continent. |
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The islands' indigenous inhabitants are the Torres Strait Islanders, Melanesian peoples related to the Papuans of adjoining New Guinea. |
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Although some of the Torres Strait islands lie just off the coast of New Guinea, they were annexed in 1879 by Queensland, then a British colony. |
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In 1978 an agreement between Australia and Papua New Guinea determined the maritime border in the Torres Strait. |
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It is part of the Australasia ecozone, which includes New Caledonia, the Solomon Islands, Australia, New Guinea and New Zealand. |
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On 18 November 1605, the Duyfken sailed from Bantam to the coast of western New Guinea. |
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The Arafura Sea lies west of the Pacific Ocean overlying the continental shelf between Australia and Indonesian New Guinea. |
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Coulter concluded that Papuans and Horraforas were two distinct races in New Guinea. |
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Australia and New Guinea remained connected in this way until the shallow Torres Strait was last flooded around 8,000 years ago. |
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Abel Tasman later used Shouten's charts during his exploration of the north coast of New Guinea. |
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He followed the south coast of New Guinea eastwards in an attempt to find a passage to the eastern side of New Holland. |
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Of his second voyage, the map shows the area of the Banda Islands, the southern coast of New Guinea and much of the northern coast of Australia. |
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With this addition Brazil has now overtaken the island of New Guinea as the country having the largest number of uncontacted tribes. |
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At the peak of the slave trade hundreds of thousands of muskets, vast quantities of cloth, gunpowder, and metals were being shipped to Guinea. |
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Wuvulu is an Austronesian Island located in the Manus Province of Papua New Guinea. |
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Jamaica is the fifth largest exporter of bauxite in the world, after Australia, China, Brazil and Guinea. |
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Both East Timor and Papua New Guinea are backed by certain ASEAN members for their membership in the organisation. |
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India has requested membership in APEC, and received initial support from the United States, Japan, Australia and Papua New Guinea. |
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In New Guinea Pidgin and Huichol, the answer given has the logical polarity implied by the form of the question. |
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Portuguese navigators, between 1512 and 1526, reached the Tanimbar Islands, some of the Caroline Islands and west Papua New Guinea. |
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The Torres Strait Islanders are indigenous to the Torres Strait Islands, which are at the northernmost tip of Queensland near Papua New Guinea. |
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The Japanese subsequently invaded New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and other Pacific islands. |
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Australasia comprises Australia, New Zealand, the island of New Guinea, and neighbouring islands in the Pacific Ocean. |
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The brown tree snake is native to northern and eastern coasts of Australia, Papua New Guinea, Guam and the Solomon Islands. |
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Large areas of New Guinea are unexplored by scientists and anthropologists due to extensive forestation and mountainous terrain. |
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Known indigenous tribes in Papua New Guinea have very little contact with local authorities aside from the authorities knowing who they are. |
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The Indonesian provinces of Papua and West Papua on the island of New Guinea are home to an estimated 44 uncontacted tribal groups. |
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In the politics of Papua New Guinea the Prime Minister is the head of government. |
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Sculpture in Oceania first appears on New Guinea as a series of stone figures found throughout the island, but mostly in mountainous highlands. |
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At around the same time, art began to appear in New Guinea, including the earliest examples of sculpture in Oceania. |
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It has a large following in Papua New Guinea, where it is the second most popular sport after Rugby League. |
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The Lutheran Mission in New Guinea, though founded only in 1953, became the largest Lutheran mission in the world in only several decades. |
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The Mount Hagen area of Papua New Guinea was an important production centre. |
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A spine of mountains runs the length of the island of New Guinea, forming a populous highlands region. |
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It's a rinky-dink operation that owns a rinky-dink mine in Papua New Guinea. |
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Famoro Dioubate is a balafon master from one of the most prestigious griot families in Guinea. |
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Soon Wong found employment with a Malaysian logging company in Papua New Guinea and, after a few years, formed his own company. |
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Baboons are not found on Bioko Island or in mainland Equatorial Guinea near Bioko Island and are allopatric with drills on the mainland. |
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During World War I both submarines took part in the occupation of Rabaul in German New Guinea. |
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When the Germans established their New Guinea colony, they built their capital at the site of what later became Rabaul. |
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Other Austronesians sailed further south of the Philippines to southern islands such as Western New Guinea. |
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Earhart's Lockheed Electra 10-E left Lae, Papua New Guinea, on July 2, 1937, and never made its next landfall, Howland Island. |
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Nearer to the Borneo coastline, the New Guinea Sago Palm first appeared over 10,000 years ago. |
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M Turay went into hiding and fled the country to Guinea, fearing for his life. |
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In 1526, Jorge de Meneses docked on Biak and Waigeo islands, Papua New Guinea. |
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On October 31 of 1527 Saavedra sailed from New Spain, crossing the Pacific and touring the north of New Guinea, then named Isla de Oro. |
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The most significant growth has been in the Melanesian countries of the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu and Papua New Guinea. |
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Other communities of religious have been started by Anglicans in Papua New Guinea and in Vanuatu. |
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Spain claimed a protectorate over the coast of Guinea from Cape Bojador to Cap Blanc, too. |
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Conflicting claims to the Guinea mainland were settled in 1900 by the Treaty of Paris. |
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In 1959, the Spanish territory on the Gulf of Guinea was established with a status similar to the provinces of metropolitan Spain. |
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Under the terms of the 1949 agreement, Western New Guinea remained under the auspices of Netherlands New Guinea. |
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Only Guinea refused by referendum to take part in the new colonial organisation. |
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In the Pacific, Australia and New Zealand occupied German New Guinea and Samoa respectively. |
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Fiji, Tuvalu, the Solomon Islands and Papua New Guinea chose to become Commonwealth realms. |
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Another was repelling a Japanese invasion of Port Moresby in New Guinea during the Battle of the Coral Sea. |
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Spanish is the official or national language in Spain, Equatorial Guinea, and 19 countries in the Americas. |
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Papua New Guinea has stated that it might join ASEAN, and is currently an observer. |
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Diversity is considerably greater than any other area sampled in the Coral Triangle composed of Indonesia, Philippines, and Papua New Guinea. |
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Stilt houses can be found all over Southeast Asia, from Thailand and Vietnam, to Borneo, to Luzon in the Philippines, to Papua New Guinea. |
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Professionally the sport is played in Australia, Canada, England, France, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and Wales. |
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They came from places like Palm Island in northern Queensland, Samoa, Tonga and Papua New Guinea. |
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In the event they were placed in Group A alongside hosts Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea. |
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Great Britain also played in series and tours against other nations such as France, Papua New Guinea and Fiji. |
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On 6 July 1975, at Boroko, Papua New Guinea played their first ever international. |
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Mal Reilly was appointed Head Coach in 1987 and opened with six wins, four against France and two over Papua New Guinea. |
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The Trans New Guinea language area is probably the result of repeated metatypy rather than of common genetic origin. |
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The match would be played at Gleneagles on Monday June 6, the day before the start of the 1000 Guinea Tournament. |
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In Africa it is the official language of Equatorial Guinea, but has few native speakers there. |
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In some realms, such as Papua New Guinea, these conventions are codified in constitutional law. |
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It shares land borders with Guinea and Liberia and is bordered to the west by the Atlantic Ocean. |
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It adds that either way BSGR's profit exceeded the national budget of Guinea. |
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The culture of the Torres Strait Islanders is related to that of adjacent parts of New Guinea and so their music is also related. |
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The country shares land borders with Papua New Guinea, East Timor, and the eastern part of Malaysia. |
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Indonesia shares land borders with Malaysia on Borneo, Papua New Guinea on the island of New Guinea, and East Timor on the island of Timor. |
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The region of islands between his line and New Guinea is now termed Wallacea. |
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Some belong to the Austronesian language family, while over 270 Papuan languages are spoken in Western New Guinea. |
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Other birds follow Africa's Atlantic coastline to arrive in the Gulf of Guinea. |
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In New Guinea, small, rapidly diminishing, glaciers are located on its highest summit massif of Puncak Jaya. |
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For example, merchant John Lok brought several captives to London in 1555 from Guinea. |
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Copepods also host Dracunculus medinensis, the Guinea worm nematode that causes dracunculiasis disease in humans. |
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Distinct populations may also exist off the west coast of tropical Africa, and Papua New Guinea. |
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Continental islands lie outside the andesite line and include New Guinea, the islands of New Zealand, and the Philippines. |
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Indonesia, the Philippines, Japan, New Guinea, and New Zealand lie outside the andesite line. |
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In more recent millennia, another wave of people arrived on the shores of New Guinea. |
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However, there are still no plans to build an expressway in Western New Guinea due to its slow population growth. |
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The Australian mainland, New Guinea, Tasmania and many smaller islands comprised a single land mass. |
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They are the only terrestrial placental mammals to have colonized Australia and New Guinea without human intervention. |
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Guinea pigs are used in the cuisine of Cuzco, Peru, in dishes such as cuy al horno, baked guinea pig. |
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New Guinea and its surrounding islands are geologically considered as a part of Australian continent, connected via the Sahul Shelf. |
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Brazil is now the nation that has the largest number of uncontacted tribes, and the island of New Guinea is second. |
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They are evidence of the coastal route of early settlers that extends from India to Thailand and Indonesia all the way to Papua New Guinea. |
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Between 1482 and 1485, Columbus traded along the coasts of West Africa, reaching the Portuguese trading post of Elmina at the Guinea coast. |
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Da Gama and his sickly brother eventually hitched a ride with a Guinea caravel returning to Portugal, but Paulo da Gama died en route. |
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Sugarcane and some root vegetables were domesticated in New Guinea around 9,000 years ago. |
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The eastern Torres Strait Islanders in particular are related to the Papuan peoples of New Guinea, and speak a Papuan language. |
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It is known to have traded for African captives at New Calabar on the Guinea Coast. |
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Geographically they are located east of Sulawesi, west of New Guinea, and north and east of Timor. |
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The gold brought home from Guinea stimulated the commercial energy of the Portuguese, and its European neighbours, especially Spain. |
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Giraffes have been extirpated from much of their historic range including Eritrea, Guinea, Mauritania and Senegal. |
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Guinea is crossed by a multitude of water streams, many of them navigable rivers, and a large part of its territory is marshy and flooded. |
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Besides this, the PAIGC benefited from the support of the neighbors countries of Senegal and specially, of the Republic of Guinea. |
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The new regime quickly negotiated ceasefires with the insurgents in Angola, Mozambique and Guinea, ending the Overseas wars. |
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There is evidence that New Guinea gardeners invented crop rotation well before western Europeans. |
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Hundreds of thousands of people were forced from their homes and many became refugees in Guinea and Liberia. |
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The country is bordered by Guinea to the north and northeast, Liberia to the south and southeast, and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. |
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Sierra Leone highways are linked to Conakry, Guinea, and Monrovia, Liberia. |
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In 1469, King Afonso V of Portugal granted him the monopoly of trade in the Gulf of Guinea. |
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He was among a number of navigators who explored the Gulf of Guinea during this period on behalf of King Afonso V of Portugal. |
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Ghana is located on the Gulf of Guinea, only a few degrees north of the Equator, therefore giving it a warm climate. |
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It was the first trading post built on the Gulf of Guinea, so is the oldest European building in existence south of the Sahara. |
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He recommended that the Portuguese should sail south along the coast of Africa and the seas of Guinea. |
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Among the many rivers that drain into the Gulf of Guinea are the Niger and the Volta. |
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The origin of the name Guinea is thought to be an area in the region, although the specifics are disputed. |
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The name Guinea is usually said to have been a corrupt form of the name Ghana, picked up by the Portuguese in the Maghrib. |
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The name Guinea has been in use both in the Maghrib and in Europe long before Prince Henry's time. |
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Satellite imagery of the Gulf of Guinea showing borders of states on its shores. |
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Bobowasi Island is an island off the west coast of Africa in the Gulf of Guinea that is part of Western region Ghana. |
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Elobey Grande and Elobey Chico are two small islands belonging to Equatorial Guinea. |
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Germany governed the archipelago as the Karolinen, administratively associated with German New Guinea. |
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Biak is a small island located in Cenderawasih Bay near the northern coast of Papua, an Indonesian province, and is just northwest of New Guinea. |
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Other texts originating from the same era represent a land to the south of New Guinea, with a variety of flora and fauna. |
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The eastern half of the island is the major land mass of the independent state of Papua New Guinea. |
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When the Dutch colonized it as part of Netherlands East Indies, they called it Nieuw Guinea. |
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New Guinea is an island to the north of Australia, but south of the equator. |
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Pigs, several additional species of rats, and the ancestor of the New Guinea singing dog were introduced with human colonization. |
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In the 16th century, Spanish explorers arrived at the island and called it Nueva Guinea. |
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In recent history, western New Guinea was included in the Dutch East Indies colony. |
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The eastern half of the island was granted independence from Australia in 1975, as Papua New Guinea. |
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The current population of the island of New Guinea is about eleven million. |
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Large areas of New Guinea are yet to be explored by scientists and anthropologists. |
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Part of this supply comes from Seram Island, which is part of Indonesian Maluku Islands between New Guinea and Sulawesi. |
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Mano River Union is a regional organisation made up of Cote d Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. |
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Three natural carbon dioxide seeps in Papua New Guinea have given scientists a snapshot of how coral reefs may look in 100 years. |
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In New Guinea, mountain hunters target the black sicklebill and birds of paradise, which are prized both for their showy feathers and as food. |
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Nigeria shares international maritime borders with coast-line countries like Equatorial Guinea, Cameroun, Benin Republic and Ghana. |
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A FORMER RTE reporter who was carjacked at gunpoint in Papua New Guinea will fly to Australia today to recover from her ordeal. |
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Some more NTDs included are Guinea worm, bilharzia, blinding trachoma, Chagas disease, leprosy and visceral leishmaniasis. |
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The property is centred 30 km east of Kankan, a major regional centre in Guinea and 700 km east of Conakry, the capital city of Guinea. |
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Contract Awarded for Provide electricity management services for electricity grid at Conakry in Guinea. |
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The undecideds in the Security Council include Angola, Cameroon, Chile, Guinea, Mexico and Pakistan. |
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Phomodione, an usnic acid derivative, was isolated from culture broth of a Phoma species, discovered as an endophyte on a Guinea plant. |
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Guinea grass was propagated vegetatively with each cutting measuring 12-15cm long with 3 tillers per stand. |
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Vietnam, Dutch New Guinea, Baghdad, Zimbabwe, et al, had their moments. |
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The palaeogeography of northern Australia and New Guinea and its relevance to the Torres Strait area. |
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The report compares the investment environment in Papua New Guinea with other countries in the region. |
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Papua New Guinea is Australia s nearest neighbour and one of our most important bilateral partners. |
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Our relationship with Papua New Guinea is central to Australia s foreign policy interests, Mr Marles said. |
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Dr Ulijaszek found that obesity rates were as high as 54pc in Papula New Guinea and 77pc in the Pacific. |
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Cardiff runner Andrew Fairclough, 34, completed the course in 3hrs 39mins wearing an authentic grass skirt from Papua New Guinea. |
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Guinea grass is tolerant of shade and fire, but susceptible to water logging or severe drought. |
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President of Guinea Alpha Conde praised the assistance provided by the foundation to the Guinean people during an official ceremony in Conakry. |
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These forbid the use of any supplements in beer making including adding nux vomica, grains of paradise, Guinea pepper or opium. |
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The design of the FCS 5009 is ideal for operations in the Gulf of Guinea where sea conditions can vary from long, slow swells to a short chop. |
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The shares of companies drilling or producing oil in West Africa and the Gulf of Guinea have fallen 60-90 per cent since last June. |
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Piracy off the Nigerian coast and elsewhere in the Gulf of Guinea is on the rise. |
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Taiwan and Papua New Guinea deny there was a tradeoff, while China accuses Taiwan of engaging in dollar diplomacy. |
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The fight against Dracunculiasis, or Guinea worm as it is more commonly known, has achieved tremendous success in recent years. |
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The eleotrid genus Mogurnda Gill 1863 is common in fresh waters of Australia and New Guinea. |
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The United States established diplomatic relations with Equatorial Guinea in 1968, following the country's independence from Spain. |
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The report compares the investment environment in Equatorial Guinea with other countries in the region. |
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Large flowered New Guinea Impatiens are an alternative, resistant to the disease. |
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The area most affected by this infection is Irian Jaya, Indonesia, the western half of New Guinea Island. |
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Irian Jaya, the western half of New Guinea and Indonesia's easternmost province, rich in gas and oil, is another trouble zone. |
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It said the National Ballet of Equatorial Guinea, Ceiba, participated with Beija Flor. |
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It deals with an initiative that emerged from the Brazilian companies that operate in Equatorial Guinea, along with the school Beija Flor. |
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Large fruit bats have been suspected because they are hunted for meat in Guinea, where a peppery bat soup was popular before the outbreak. |
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They became the Manus Province of the Islands Region in Papua New Guinea. |
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Although the rest of the Dutch East Indies achieved independence as Indonesia on 27 December 1949, the Netherlands regained control of western New Guinea. |
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Papuans often gave vital assistance to the Allies, fighting alongside Australian troops, and carrying equipment and injured men across New Guinea. |
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These Austronesian migrants are considered the ancestors of most people in insular Southeast Asia, from Sumatra and Java to Borneo and Sulawesi, as well as coastal new Guinea. |
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Remains of this agricultural system, in the form of ancient irrigation systems in the highlands of Papua New Guinea, are being studied by archaeologists. |
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Botanically, New Guinea is considered part of Malesia, a floristic region that extends from the Malay Peninsula across Indonesia to New Guinea and the East Melanesian Islands. |
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The British Museum's Oceanic collections originate from the vast area of the Pacific Ocean, stretching from Papua New Guinea to Easter Island, from New Zealand to Hawaii. |
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Ethnologue's 14th edition lists 826 languages of Papua New Guinea and 257 languages of Irian Jaya, total 1073 languages, with 12 languages overlapping. |
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Terranes and the accretion history of the New Guinea orogen. |
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Anthropologically, New Guinea is considered part of Melanesia. |
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Top officials of the Government of Equatorial Guinea have arrived in China for an official state visit to be followed by an historic economic forum in Dalian. |
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Again he toured the western part of New Guinea getting to Manus, then heading north and discovering on 14 September Pohnpei and Ant in the Carolines. |
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Part of a map in Cornelis de Jode's 1593 atlas Speculum Orbis Terrae depicts New Guinea and a hypothetical land to the south inhabited by dragons. |
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In 1526 Jorge de Meneses reached northwestern Papua New Guinea, landing in Biak in the Schouten Islands, and from there he sailed to Waigeo on the Bird's Head Peninsula. |
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The sultans of Tidore ruled most of southern Halmahera, and, at times, controlled Buru, Ambon and many of the islands off the coast of New Guinea. |
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The Gulf of Guinea is the northeasternmost part of the tropical Atlantic Ocean between Cape Lopez in Gabon, north and west to Cape Palmas in Liberia. |
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In this sense the islands of Great Britain and Ireland are part of Europe, while Australia and the island of New Guinea together form a continent. |
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Melanesia, to the southwest, includes New Guinea, the world's second largest island after Greenland and by far the largest of the Pacific islands. |
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Sailing around and east of the Moluccas, between 1525 and 1527, Portuguese expeditions discovered the Caroline Islands, the Aru Islands, and Papua New Guinea. |
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Barker's green bean coffee experience and coffee development knowledge will be a great asset for the Papua New Guinea and Jamaican coffee farmers. |
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Papua New Guinea is an example and an anchor for democracy in the region. |
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A local newspaper informed that more than 50 people were killed in two Highlands provinces of Papua New Guinea in 2008 for allegedly practicing witchcraft. |
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These changes soon paid dividends, as the Allied ability to deny Japan air superiority was critical to their victories at Coral Sea, Midway, Guadalcanal and New Guinea. |
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In the 1980s I met many old Papua New Guineans who wistfully recalled a time when the German masta was in charge in many parts of former German New Guinea. |
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The Royal Arms have regularly appeared on the coinage produced by the Royal Mint including, for example, from 1663, the Guinea and, from 1983, the British one pound coin. |
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These motives prompted the Portuguese to develop the Guinea trade. |
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The kingdom could finally collect taxes for its own use rather than to pay debts, mainly thanks to its main gold source at that time, the coast of Guinea. |
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