Around 1900, many Puerto Ricans immigrated to Hawaii to work on the plantations. |
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Surrounding their dwelling were maize plantations and vineyards, owned by a wealthy landowner. |
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The maize was divided up into horizon touching plantations that Virginian tobacco growers would have gasped at. |
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He observed that plantations in the province are vital to supplying the necessary soft wood for construction and other industrial uses. |
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Even worse conditions exist in the sugar-cane plantations that employ Haitians and Dominicans of Haitian descent. |
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The Cambrian mountains, almost overwhelmed by conifer plantations, are growing a new kind of forest. |
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Rubber plantations became the staple of stock trading beginning in the second decade of the twentieth century. |
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Most plantations are now mature and many will be felled or will deteriorate due to old age during the next decade. |
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Large plantations of coffee, sugarcane, bananas, and cardamom, all grown primarily for export, cover much of the Pacific lowlands. |
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Thereafter we began to shed the plantations and move into rainforest punctuated by stilted kampung houses and jackfruit trees. |
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Initially the sugar planters hired native Hawaiians to work as contract laborers on the plantations. |
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Even those with plantations smaller than 10 hectares should have their own fire plan in place. |
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Rubber is currently grown on 7-8 million hectares of plantations in the humid tropics. |
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They labored on vast tobacco, sugarcane, and henequen plantations, in virtual slavery enforced by their continuing debt to the landowners. |
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Sugar and tobacco plantations were established in the 17th century, worked by imported African slaves. |
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By the end of the seventeenth century British plantations were growing a wide variety of crops including tobacco and sugar. |
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Initially, emigrants were convicted criminals who worked in the sugar, tobacco, and cotton plantations. |
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Three years after thinning plus herbicide, the plantations remained depauperate of deciduous trees. |
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Nesting success is lower in conifer plantations that have fewer deciduous trees. |
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Caribbean civilization, as we know it today, began with the brutal decimation of the first peoples and the establishment of sugar plantations. |
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It came under French sovereignty in 1715, when African slaves were imported to work on sugar plantations. |
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Although forced to work long hours on sugar plantations, they managed to maintain limited gardens of their own. |
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The sugar planters then began to recruit Japanese immigrants to supplement the work force on the plantations. |
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Most of it was exported to the Caribbean and the Americas, where it would clothe slaves in the tobacco, sugar, and cotton plantations. |
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One of the most prosperous sugar plantations on Barbados is owned by the Church of England. |
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It's also a proposal about moving the industry from predominately old forests into regrowth and plantations. |
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The discussion focuses on slave women who lived on large sugar plantations in the British territories during the later period of slavery. |
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All too often, sugar planters would destroy the forests around their plantations to obtain fuel. |
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The U.S. State Department says that only large coca plantations are fumigated. |
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A bit of a waste of a resource when we could be planting plantations on cleared land, instead of chopping down magnificent forests. |
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Cote d'Ivoire has traditionally had the strongest economy in francophone West Africa, a status built on its cocoa, coffee and rubber plantations. |
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Out in the plantations Dawson saw the field hands working, planting crops to be harvested in the summer. |
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Many migrant workers had also been employed in manufacturing, plantations and as domestic servants. |
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They've been working with commercial sandalwood plantations on farms north of the Sterling Ranges. |
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On your way to Buea from Douala, stop and take a closer look at heveas, banana trees, and African oil palm plantations. |
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In the 1860s they had brought Indian indentured labourers to work in the sugarcane plantations of Natal. |
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Following the abolition of slavery in 1835, Indian indentured labourers were introduced to work the sugar plantations. |
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In the Sea Islands cotton planters were unable to restore their plantations and abandoned the region. |
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Red mud paths dissect the vibrant green of paddy fields, the dense foliage of coconut, jackfruit, cashew, areca nut and bamboo plantations. |
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Rice plantations were carefully managed waterscapes that had once been tidal swamps and basins. |
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People from different parts of India, now called Indo-Fijians, came to work as indentured laborers on sugar plantations. |
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The Japanese also had their eye on the rubber plantations, mineral wealth and oil reserves of the Dutch East Indies. |
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Creative ingenuity gone, the arts and industries would decay, sky-scrapers would crumble, plantations would be weedgrown, as they are in Haiti. |
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Scattered fruit and non-timber trees and plantations that were collectivized during the creation of the communes were returned to households. |
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Its rainforests have never been cleared for timber or replaced with sugar plantations. |
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Like balsam fir, white fir is relatively difficult to establish in plantations, and growth after planting is often very irregular. |
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Species and site characteristics often serve as a general guide to fertilization in established Christmas tree plantations. |
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In the Eighties, tax breaks were offered against money invested in tree plantations. |
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The Portuguese couple are making a go of the plantations again as well as growing chillies and pineapples. |
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The coffee plantations were abandoned in 1995 and have not been harvested or treated with agrochemicals since. |
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You can see tree plantations all over the place with small agricultural strips of land and a few houses. |
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As efforts to reforest the Earth gain momentum and as tree plantations expand, tree planting will emerge as a leading economic activity. |
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Forestry Minister John Browne has urged forest owners to be prepared and on alert and to help to stamp out fires in plantations. |
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There is hilly and flat terrain with plenty of peach and almond tree plantations. |
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In most islands some small-scale farmers continued to occupy prime lands, maintaining a cash-crop culture on the margins of plantations. |
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There are many types of Hilton Head vacation rentals, including the residential plantations, hotels, condos, villas, and even houses. |
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The banks of the Nile are lined with ancient monuments and unusual sites, like banana plantations. |
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It was fairly simple for commercial growers to transplant cacao and coffee to new plantations, but yerba mate proved to be a finicky crop. |
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Schemes for North American plantations also developed during Elizabethan times. |
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Many escaped plantations and slave ships then took shelter into dark mountain jungles where Jamaica's extinct Arawak natives once inhabited. |
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The road twists through areca palms and banana plantations and rice paddies. |
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The lurching father suggests a voodoo zombi dug up by some malevolent Pedro loa and set to work in the plantations of Haiti. |
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This was reported in pure monoculture plantations of alder in Himalaya and in lodgepole pine in North America. |
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Its landscape has separate areas for tree plantations and wild flowers to promote biodiversity. |
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Shade plantations also provide homes to seasonal migrants like warblers, orioles, tanagers, and hummingbirds. |
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The role of the tannia in sustainable farming systems must be carefully studied, particularly in mixed plantations. |
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Huge plantations of tea, coffee, and cardamom have emerged and taken over what was once prime elephant habitat. |
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Uganda's tropical forests, tea plantations, rolling savannahs, and arid plains are home to half of Africa's bird species. |
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Here, wrapped in plastic, are small clusters of perfect baby corn and mange tout from plantations in Kenya. |
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We went to the south, which I found very gracious, with its beautiful beaches backed by mountains covered with tea and spice plantations. |
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The hilly landscape is lush with dense cloud forest, interspersed with orange groves and coffee and banana plantations. |
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It feeds on the seeds of a wide variety of trees, shrubs, grasses, mangroves and in rice plantations. |
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The sites varied in character from pristine rainforest to coastal mangroves and oil palm and rubber plantations. |
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Enclosure brought with it hedgerow trees, but there were few additional woodland plantations. |
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The operation of these plantations resembled the feudal manors of medieval Europe. |
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The nutmeg tree may be either male or female, and in the plantations one male tree is needed to ensure pollination of about a dozen females. |
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Soya plantations are highly mechanised and depend on the use of a staggering quantity of agrochemicals. |
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Many hectares of uplands are planted in commercial plantations of Pinus taeda. |
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However, much of the world's coffee is grown on large plantations that have been clear-cut out of the jungle. |
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Within a year he had moved into the house and for the next fifty-two years oversaw one of the most successful tidewater plantations in Virginia. |
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The rainforest is being cleared legally and illegally for timber, for pulp wood to make paper, and to make way for oil palm plantations. |
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The dust particles also settle on the vegetation and farm plantations affecting and retarding growth of produce. |
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Expansive tracts of productive farming land are being lost to plantations as are the farming communities themselves. |
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Between banana plantations however are large areas unsuited for their cultivation. |
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Where the forest have not been clear felled there are tree plantations from horizon to horizon. |
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The difficult transplantation of the wild plants meant that domestic plantations were not easily founded. |
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They can be found on farms and plantations, and in factories and sweatshops. |
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It is also not unusual to see coffee plantations, pregnant with red berries on either sides of the road. |
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As we made our way to Minj, emerald green tea plantations and broad swaths of coffee trees revealed evidence of foreign development. |
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These trees were introduced from abroad by foresters for fast-growing commercial plantations. |
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Then Panama disease, a soil fungus, attacked banana plantations and the genetically enfeebled Gros Michel banana was virtually wiped out. |
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The silk oak is planted in India as a shade tree in coffee and tea plantations. |
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Monoculture plantations and silvicultural thinning create stands with fewer tree species than in natural forests. |
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The only variety on this journey through unabating forest and palm plantations was a policeman arresting a fellow passenger. |
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Many were recruited to the armed forces, or conscripted to labour on sisal and rubber plantations. |
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His account of migrant workers' lives on colonial sisal plantations is particularly interesting. |
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We are small people, we have nothing to live from except planting our fields, plantations and panning for gold. |
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Just across the Mobile County line, pine plantations yield to a primeval landscape of moss-draped trees and oxbow lakes. |
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Some of the fires are blamed on logging companies clearing land for plantations, others are set by small farmers using slash-and-burn methods. |
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We were taken to villages where people were working on coffee plantations that weren't fair trade and these people were dirt poor. |
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From there it's all singletrack slicing through cornfields and avocado and coffee plantations seemingly glued to the sides of steep slopes. |
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Eventually the Ramman river can be heard flowing hundreds of feet below, flanked on either side by slopes covered in acres of tea plantations. |
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A recent study in Costa Rica found that preserving forest fragments around coffee plantations could boost crop yields and increase income. |
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The estate plantations provide smallholders with access to planting materials, extension services, and iruit transport and processing. |
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He discovered that the fungi are smaller and about ten times less abundant in the plantations than they are in untouched forests. |
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Eucalyptus plantations in the Brazilian Amazon have wrecked vast swathes of the rainforest by upsetting the delicate ecological system. |
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With row after row of cacao trees vulnerable to attack, plantations provide ample breeding grounds for pathogens. |
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They are found in road-building gangs, in quarries and brickworks, on plantations and in sweatshops. |
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You can build farms and plantations, hire sailors and ship captains to build your fleet, and establish trade routes to line your pockets. |
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With this technique, known as micropropagation, forest-product companies can restock plantations with millions of genetically identical tree plantlets. |
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Most roads and bridges servicing plantations were washed out. |
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The devastating fire, which was fanned by strong winds, destroyed approximately 850 of the 7300 hectares of pine plantations and left more than 400000 pine trees destroyed. |
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And thanks to oil palm plantations springing up in Africa, chimpanzees are in danger of extinction. |
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The farmers of this village produce crops and maintain spice plantations. |
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To make room for these plantations, vast areas of rainforest are felled, which leads to primary and secondary loss of species. |
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Other canopy trees such as roseapple, royal palm, American muskwood and Caribbean pine were rare in the plantations, but were more common along the edges of some plantations. |
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During European colonization, Italians established plantations in the riverine area and settled many poor Italian families on the land to raise crops. |
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Visitors are invited to climb aboard and enjoy a trek through the woodlands surrounding the village, fording a stream and passing through banana and pineapple plantations. |
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It provided refuge for indigenous Caribs and later for maroons, and never developed the large-scale sugar plantations that characterized other colonies. |
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The island, mountainous and very pretty, features huge banana plantations. |
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On the hills are cashew nut plantations suited to this dry type of soil. |
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Dense jungle alternates with steamy rice paddies and, as pineapple groves give way to coconut plantations, working elephants come briefly into view. |
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Large plantations are devoted to oil palm, rubber, sugar, and sisel for domestic use and export, though in some areas rubber trees are owned and tapped by farmers. |
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They found that 60 percent of plantations overlapped with great ape habitat across the entire area. |
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We come to know how the white sahibs started the earlier plantations. |
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The Tin Dog, a Byron hinterland retreat surrounded by subtropical rainforest and macadamia plantations, is the creation of former Sydney-siders, Mark and Sue Kelly. |
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Scuba divers explore the Julian Rocks Marine Reserve while bushwalkers stride into the rolling green hinterlands, through koala forests and macadamia plantations. |
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Dominicans are a blend of the indigenous Taino Indians, the colonizing Spaniards and the Africans brought in chains to work the sugar plantations. |
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It was shipped from the wharves on the property of the planters, since roads were primarily muddy paths and nearly all plantations were near the water. |
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A lush island, Tobago is awash with colour, from the orchids, heliconia and hibiscus tumbling over garden walls to the fruit orchards and cocoa plantations of the interior. |
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Constantly haunted by images of hellhounds, loneliness, and an unreasonable wanderlust, Johnson lived hand to mouth, playing at plantations, house parties and street corners. |
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For all I knew, God partook of our sins and laughed in secret from the dark caverns of the rubber plantations, exulting shamelessly in his double-facedness. |
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Countless Yeomem Indians were hanged throughout Sonora, and countless more were rounded up and shipped to Oaxaca and the henequen plantations in Yucatan. |
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Among plantations in India, tea is a major foreign exchange earner. |
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The triangular slave trade had begun to supply these Atlantic colonies with unfree African labour, for work on tobacco, rice and sugar plantations. |
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Cattle and pine plantations have replaced the pea patches, gardens, and cornfields, and few of the fencerows that once divided these small farms are still visible. |
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That decision was not made finally until the 1950s, and then it was decided that there would be just a scatter of plantations though the highlands. |
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The hot, humid climate on parts of the continent is perfect for palm oil plantations. |
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We head east, towards the border of Vietnam through plantations of heveas, cashew nuts, then we walk north to Andong Meas to reach the Se San river. |
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Because they are usually located on steep slopes, plantations prevent the degradation of these fragile ecosystems from overgrazing and soil erosion. |
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Endangered megafauna such as Sumatran tigers, orang-utans, and Sumatran rhinoceroses live in those areas in Indonesia most at risk for conversion to oil palm plantations. |
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Slave women mainly cultivated the banana plantations of the Ganda chiefs and officials and carried provisions and tribute from the provinces to the capital. |
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Hoopoes breed across most of Europe, except Scandinavia, favouring open country and clumps of old trees including pollard willows, meadows orchards and olive plantations. |
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The study site at Badajoz consists of open farmland with pastures, cereals, and fruit plantations, and most barn swallows breed in barns and other farm buildings. |
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Instead, due to less intensive agriculture, such plantations are confined to the areas around habitation and in some of the more accessible valleys. |
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Many Afro-Brazilians work as field hands on ranches and large plantations. |
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During the summer months, if broadleaf plantations are not reaching their potential, it is possible to take a foliar sample and send it for analysis. |
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The project has so far cleared 120 hectares of scrub, 40 ha of broadleaved plantations and 40 ha of conifer plantations, and restored grazing to more than 2,000 ha. |
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On German plantations and wherever individuals speaking different languages met, a pidgin language referred to as Neo-Melanesian or Melanesian Pidgin developed. |
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The capacity of North America to pay for its imports on such a scale depended to a considerable degree on its earnings from supplying the plantations of the West Indies. |
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Companies tend to create oil palm plantations in large tracts, many of which adjoin neighboring plantations. |
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The European serin inhabits wooded and shrubby hillsides, and also utilizes well-vegetated agricultural areas, such as vineyards, orchards, and plantations. |
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On afternoons and weekends you can visit nearby beaches, islands, fishing villages, hidden lagoons, reservoirs, coconut plantations, and waterfalls. |
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As we meandered through the mountains north of San Jose, we passed through endless coffee plantations, the rows of dark plants heavy with berries. |
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The army has used its newly acquired firepower to flatten houses and other buildings, destroy coconut plantations and turn the city into a virtual ghost town. |
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The main vegetation here comprises large tracts of tropical rain forests, semi-evergreen as well as moist deciduous forests, plantations and grasslands. |
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The discontent spread to the army from which deserters joined draft dodgers in gangs that attacked government supply trains and raided plantations. |
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The sheer magnitude of the workload, from planting, harvesting and milling the cane, to boiling and curing the sugar, meant that the plantations had a huge workforce. |
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On coffee plantations, palm civets dine heavily on coffee cherries. |
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The consumption of cacao in New Spain remained an important market throughout the colonial period, supplied largely by the Guayas and Caracas plantations. |
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The remaining 20 percent live in rural areas in settlements that vary from dispersed homes and occasional plantations to small nucleated villages. |
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Christmas trees are grown commercially on plantations and are like any other crop except they take several years to reach maturity rather than just one. |
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The roots of jazz date back to around the 1890s when a blend of African music from the slaves on the plantations was coupled with European-American musical traditions. |
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The major product of the Paraguayan missions was yerba mate, a strong green tea, and the Jesuit yerba plantations were seen as the very best in all of South America. |
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Over the years plantations have been established in areas that were once covered in indigenous hardwood like yellow wood, ironwood and red pear trees. |
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Most of the harvest from UPM s eucalyptus plantations in Uruguay is used to make pulp at the Fray Bentos mill. |
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Below the tree line are wooded areas, including British and European native oak woodlands and introduced softwood plantations. |
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The Englishmen sold their African captives into slavery in Spanish plantations. |
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Over time, planters developed large plantations and built fine homes in a growing town. |
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It soon became a major sugar producer as new settlers arrived to develop plantations. |
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Further south, the hills give way to areas of rolling moorland, some of which have been covered by forestry plantations to form Kielder Forest. |
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The springs at Buxton and Ashbourne are exploited to produce bottled mineral water, and many of the plantations are managed for timber. |
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Recently, new apple tree plantations have been started in grounds belonging to the old coal mines, once important in Asturias. |
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The Irish bardic system, along with the Gaelic culture and learned classes, were upset by the plantations, and went into decline. |
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By 1630, Africans had replaced the Tupani as the largest contingent of labour on Brazilian sugar plantations. |
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One success story was Assam, a jungle in 1840 that by 1900 had 4,000,000 acres under cultivation, especially in tea plantations. |
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In 1966, the British government purchased the privately owned copra plantations and closed them. |
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The plantation workers and their families were relocated to the plantations on Peros Bahnos and Salomon atolls to the northwest. |
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The first botanical observations of the island were made by Hume in 1883, when the coconut plantations had been in operation for a full century. |
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Many of these early immigrants came to work on the pepper and gambier plantations. |
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However, in many cases monoculture plantations of conifers have replaced the original mixed natural forest, because these grow quicker. |
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As cash crop producers, Chesapeake plantations were heavily dependent on trade with England. |
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They cleared land, built houses and outbuildings, and worked on the large plantations that dominated export agriculture. |
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The original settlers in South Carolina established a lucrative trade in food for the slave plantations in the Caribbean. |
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The colonists rejected a moralistic lifestyle and complained that their colony could not compete economically with the Carolina rice plantations. |
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They owned increasingly large plantations that were worked by African slaves. |
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The plantations grew tobacco, indigo and rice for export, and raised most of their own food supplies. |
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America's cotton plantations were highly efficient and profitable, and able to keep up with demand. |
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The biggest plantations and timber resources are to be found in Dumfries and Galloway, Tayside, Argyll and the Scottish Highlands. |
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While the coast remained under Dutch control, the English established plantations west of the Suriname River. |
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Here, there is a large number of country houses and estates with parkland, estate woodlands, plantations and game coverts. |
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Pennant owned vast properties in Caernarfonshire and six sugar plantations in Jamaica, where he owned over six hundred slaves. |
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It is usually found in mature deciduous woodland is also found in scrubby areas, hedgerows, orchards and plantations. |
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For other products production by plantations rather than small farmers is permitted, and marketing is done by normal traders. |
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Slavery was abolished completely in the British Empire by 1834, although it had been profitable on Caribbean plantations. |
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Efforts are being made by the Government and Dawoodi Bohra community at North Yemen to replace qat with coffee plantations. |
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Regarding tourism, query responders consider power pylons, cell phone towers, quarries and plantations more negatively than wind farms. |
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The company signed an agreement which prevents them from developing plantations in areas where large amounts of carbon are locked up. |
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He incurred such debt on his two coffee plantations that he could barely support his growing family. |
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In the French colonial regions, the focus of economy was on sugar plantations in Caribbean. |
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Coffee economies in Guatemala and El Salvador, for example, were centralized around large plantations that operated under coercive labor systems. |
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On plantations outside of urban areas however, men were primarily involved in fieldwork with women. |
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Domestic slave trading, however, continued at a rapid pace, driven by labor demands from the development of cotton plantations in the Deep South. |
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They also worked in the artisanal trades on large plantations and in many southern port cities. |
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Many slaves used the very disruption of war to escape their plantations and fade into cities or woods. |
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New plantations were located at rivers' edges for ease of transportation and travel. |
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Most slaveholders lived on farms rather than plantations, and few plantations were as large as the fictional ones depicted in Gone with the Wind. |
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During the 20th century there was some afforestation with conifer plantations. |
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It gave whites in the South higher average incomes than those in the North, but most of the money was spent on buying slaves and plantations. |
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Under colonial rule, plantations were established for the production of a variety of export crops. |
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Spices were all imported from plantations in Asia and Africa, which made them expensive. |
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This trade accelerated as superior ships led to more trade and greater demand for labour on plantations in the region. |
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African slaves were brought to the islands to work on Portuguese plantations. |
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These Loyalists, who included Deveaux, established plantations on several islands and became a political force in the capital. |
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Sugarcane plantations, worked by slaves brought from Africa, were established by colonists. |
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The encomienda system forced natives to work in gold mines and plantations. |
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The natives were brought to these sites to work in specific plantations or industries. |
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To develop it into sugarcane plantations, the French imported thousands of slaves from Africa. |
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Following the Revolution, many peasants wanted to have their own farms rather than work on plantations. |
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All the colonies along the Guiana coast were converted to profitable sugar plantations during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. |
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The soy plantations not only eliminate the forest, but also other types of agriculture as well. |
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A devastating leaf disease, Hemileia vastatrix, struck the coffee plantations in 1869, destroying the entire industry within fifteen years. |
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Colonial plantations were dismantled, industries were nationalised and a welfare state established. |
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Tamils of Indian origin were brought into the country as indentured labourers by British colonists to work on estate plantations. |
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The Dutch administration relocated many local villages to the newly built island capital at Kayeli Bay for working at clove plantations. |
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Teak plantations are found almost everywhere on Buru and complement the natural sources of timber. |
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Palm oil plantations have been widely developed and are rapidly encroaching on the last remnants of primary rainforest. |
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Slavers, which had made but few stops on the island before, began selling more enslaved Africans to growing sugar and coffee plantations. |
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The introduction of European diseases decimated the local population, resulting in the Spanish bringing African slaves to work plantations. |
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Mangrove swamps occur along parts of both coasts, with banana plantations occupying deltas near Costa Rica. |
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Soon a large number of sugar plantations flourished in this area, enabling the company to dominate the European sugar trade. |
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Antwerp became the sugar capital of Europe, importing the raw commodity from Portuguese and Spanish plantations. |
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Some of their descendants moved into the Deep South and Texas, where they developed new plantations. |
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Settlers built rice plantations in the South Carolina Lowcountry, east of the Atlantic Seaboard fall line. |
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As of 2013 the organized municipalities of Maine consist of 23 cities, 431 towns, and 34 plantations. |
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In the British Empire, slaves were liberated after 1833 and many would no longer work on sugarcane plantations when they had a choice. |
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British owners of sugarcane plantations therefore needed new workers, and they found cheap labour in China, Portugal and India. |
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Starting around 1550, the Portuguese began to trade African slaves to work the sugar plantations, once the native Tupi people deteriorated. |
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Eventually, chattel slavery became the norm in regions dominated by plantations. |
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In addition, agricultural plantations increased significantly and became a key aspect in many societies. |
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Bickerton claims that creoles are inventions of the children growing up on newly founded plantations. |
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The British fully emancipated all slaves in 1838, and many freedmen chose to have subsistence farms rather than to work on plantations. |
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Beginning in the 1840s, the British utilized Chinese and Indian indentured labour to work on plantations. |
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These English smallholders were eventually bought out and the island filled up with large sugar plantations worked by enlslaved Africans. |
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Before the American Civil War, most development in the state was along riverfronts, where slaves worked on cotton plantations. |
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This division was related to the state's pattern of farming, plantations and slaveholding. |
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The Dutch traded with the Indian peoples and, as in Suriname, established sugar plantations worked by African slaves. |
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Millions of children worked in colonial agricultural plantations, mines and domestic service industries. |
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Other types of domestic child labour include working in commercial plantations, begging, and other sales such as boot shining. |
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Higher up the south western shoulder are conifer plantations, both along the Bleng and above the Irt. |
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There are small coniferous plantations, particularly around the reservoirs, but overall woodland cover is minimal. |
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The springs at Buxton and Ashbourne are exploited to produce bottled mineral water, and many plantations are managed for timber. |
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Pine, larch and spruce occur mostly in plantations with alder and willow common along the river banks. |
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The name 'Kielder Forest' is often also applied to the area of hills and remote moorland that surround the forestry plantations. |
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Most of the Adivasis, whose ancestors migrated to Assam more than 100 years ago, work on tea plantations. |
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The elephants, the smallest of the Asian elephants, frequently enter plantations in search of food and cause damage. |
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Trapped in a latifundia system that had changed little since medieval times, they were forced to chambear on the large plantations. |
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The results have important implications for the management of the scale insect on coffee plantations. |
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The locations he used were four historic preCivil War plantations Felicity, Magnolia, Bocage and Destrehan. |
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Work quality and veneer value recovery of mechanised and manual log-making in Italian poplar plantations. |
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Forest experts have claimed that massive afforestation in the degraded areas comprises monoculture plantations. |
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CargIll from the US is prepared to invest between 100 and 200 billion CFA francs in palm oil plantations. |
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The study was carried out in the plantations of a large industrial center of the Ural region of Russia in Naberezhnye Chelny. |
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The road he takes is lined with orange trees, cinchona plantations and flower nurseries. |
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Differential survival of Euselasia apisaon Dahman pupae at understorey plants in the Eucalyptus plantations of Belo Oriente, MG, Brazil. |
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Tata Starbucks has presence in Mumbai, Delhi, Pune and Bangalore and coffee plantations in the Coorg area of Karnataka. |
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At the same time, the existence of farming lands and employment possibilities on Nyasaland, later Malawian, plantations acted as pull factors. |
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Conversion of peatlands to oil palm plantations, involves a lot of physical activities such as land clearing and drainage canals. |
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Inheritance of land has shifted further towards patriliny, in particular with regard to coconut plantations. |
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A survey of homopteran species from coffee shrubs and poro and laurel trees in shaded coffee plantations in Turrialba, Costa Rica. |
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Depauperate avifauna in plantations compared to forests and exurban areas. |
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Species richness and fluctuation of defoliator Lepidoptera populations in Brazilian plantations of Eucalyptus grandis as affected by plant age and weather factors. |
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Boon-Mee seemed doomed to share the fate of so many orang-utans in Indonesia, where palm-oil plantations are destroying the primates' tropical habitats on Borneo and Sumatra. |
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Americans had little interest in researching synthetics since there was a plentiful supply of natural rubber for North America from the plantations. |
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The once impenetrable and mysterious Amazon basin is riddled with roads, power plants, gold mines, boom towns, cattle ranches, settlers' swiddens, and coca plantations. |
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The last model was elegant Deepa Devnarayanan wearing her saree in the style of the Kodagu women, from the coffee plantations and hills of Coorg, near Karnataka. |
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However, the rapid growth of oil palm plantations in the past decade has led to a renewed call for transmigrants by district heads seeking an expanded labor force. |
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In July and August, on the contrary, the plants in these plantations had lower carotinoid content in comparison with the plantations in conventional control zone. |
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Exposure of young children working on Mexican tobacco plantations to organophosphorous and carbamic pesticides, indicated by cholinesterase depression. |
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Larger agribusiness players soon entered the fray in the Kimberley region, with irrigated plantations of Santalum album, an exotic species native to India. |
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Non-natives, mostly Kikuyu and Kamba, were brought to Mpeketoni in the early 1970s to work on government-owned cotton plantations and given ten-acre parcels of land. |
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Sugarcane plantations and grazing ranches are common in the high plains, while large rice paddies cover the lowlands south of the towns of La Sierpe and El Jibaro. |
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It soon became the chief purpose of the company to parcel out these vast holdings, either in individual plantations or, through subpatents, in blocks of thousands of acres. |
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Early plantations were criticised for their lack of diversity, however the Forestry Commission has been steadily improving the value of its woodlands for wildlife. |
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Reasons for the decline include loss of heather due to overgrazing, creation of new conifer plantations and a decline in the number of upland gamekeepers. |
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The whole of Helvellyn, above the conifer plantations to the west and the intake walls surrounding the valleys of Glenridding and Grisedale to the east, is Open Access land. |
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The mass abandonment of plantations by black slaves and poor whites during the American Civil War has, controversially, been considered a general strike. |
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As a result, the region became even more dependent on plantations and slavery, with plantation agriculture becoming the largest sector of its economy. |
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These are areas where, historically, African Americans owned land as farmers in the 19th century following the Civil War, or worked on cotton plantations and farms. |
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Most have ancestors who were enslaved, with many forcibly transported from the Upper South in the 19th century to work on the area's new plantations. |
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They are primarily descendants from indentured workers from India, brought to replace freed African slaves who refused to continue working on the sugar plantations. |
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Indentureship of the East Indians lasted from 1845 to 1917, during which more than 147,000 Indians were brought to Trinidad to work on sugarcane plantations. |
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After slavery was abolished, workers recruited from India began arriving in 1845, Chinese workers in 1854, as many freedmen resisted working on the plantations. |
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However, slavery never became a significant part of the domestic economies except in Sultanate of Zanzibar where plantations and agricultural slavery were maintained. |
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British and French traders invested heavily in cotton plantations. |
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The migrations to serve sugarcane plantations led to a significant number of ethnic Indians, southeast Asians and Chinese settling in various parts of the world. |
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These houses were attached to sugar plantations in the Western colonies. |
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Settlers came looking for land on which to establish cotton plantations. |
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Apart from tree plantations Galicia is also notable for the extensive surface occupied by meadows used for animal husbandry, especially cattle, an important activity. |
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Galicia is one of the more forested areas of Spain, but the majority of Galicia's plantations, usually growing eucalyptus or pine, lack any formal management. |
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