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Saharan and family
Greenberg's later contribution came in 1963, when he tied Chari – Nile to Songhai, Saharan, Maban, Fur, and Koman-Gumuz and coined the current name Nilo-Saharan for the resulting family.
The barn owls are a wide ranging family, although they are absent from northern North America, Saharan Africa and large areas of Asia.
: Not to be confused with Goran language, also known as Dazaga language, part of the Saharan branch of the Nilo-Saharan language family, nor with the South Slavic variety Gora ( ni ).
" The 379 family received interior changes through the 20 year run, like the " Original ( Square ) Dash " from 1987 to 2000, the " Ergonomic Dash " from 2001 to 2005, and the current " 2006 + Dash " currently available in Arctic Gray, Saharan Tan, Burgundy Wine, and Maritime Blue configurations.
The Daza language, Dazaga, also known as Goran ( Arabic قرعان ), is a language spoken in the Djurab desert region of Chad by the Daza people, and is part of the Saharan branch of the Nilo-Saharan language family.
Abdelaziz's father lives in Morocco with a part of his family and has always supported Moroccan claims on Western Sahara and is a member of the Royal Advisory Council for Saharan Affairs.
The Saharan languages are a small family of languages spoken across parts of the eastern Sahara, extending from northwestern Darfur to southern Libya, north and central Chad, eastern Niger and northeastern Nigeria.
They speak Tebu, in the Saharan subfamily of the Nilo-Saharan language family.

Saharan and was
Sub Saharan Africa, as an area that felt the consequences of poor governance and was less responsive to globalisation, has seen an increase in poverty while all other areas of the world have seen no change in rates.
Instead, France agreed to give some Saharan territories to the Italian Libya, and the Oltre Giuba in Somalia was given to Italy by Great Britain.
He learnt of the opportunities from the Saharan trade routes that terminated there, and became fascinated with Africa in general ; he was most intrigued by the Christian legend of Prester John and the expansion of Portuguese trade.
Following on, a command and services detachment in Bamako was created, and the engineer company in Ségou, the first Saharan motorized company of Gao, the Saharan Motor Company of Kidal, the Arouane nomad group, nomadic group of Timetrine, the 1st Reconnaissance Company and Nioro 2nd Reconnaissance Company Tessalit.
But Madrid also announced that it was opening independence talks with the Algerian-backed Saharan independence movement known as the Polisario Front.
A more recent proponent was Roger Blench ( 1995 ), who puts forward phonological, morphological and lexical evidence for uniting Niger – Congo and Nilo-Saharan in a Niger – Saharan phylum, with special affinity between Niger – Congo and Central Sudanic.
At its largest, sometime before 5000 BC, Lake Mega-Chad was the largest of four Saharan palaeolakes, and is estimated to have covered an area of, larger than the Caspian Sea is today, and may have extended as far northeast as within of Faya-Largeau.
Algeria, although not asserting any territorial ambitions of its own, was averse to the absorption of the territory by any of its neighbors and called for self-determination for the Saharan people.
Gaius Suetonius with his expedition south of the Atlas mountains was one of the first European explorers of Saharan Africa.
He began his Saharan expeditions in 1865, and named the great expanse of dunes the Große Sandmeer, but it was not until 1924 with the maps of Ahmed Hassanein that the full scope of the Great Sand Sea was appreciated by Europeans.
The fact that fulgurites are so abundant in the Saharan Desert shows that lightning was once a frequent occurrence in that region.
Greenberg's argument was subjected to serious criticism by Lacroix, who deemed only about 30 of Greenberg's claimed cognates acceptable, and moreover argued that these held mainly between Zarma and the neighboring Saharan languages, thus leading one to suspect them of being loanwords.
A series of atmospheric nuclear tests was conducted by the Centre Saharien d ' Expérimentations Militaires (" Saharan Military Experiments Center ") from February 1960 until April 1961.
What is now Niger was created from four distinct cultural areas in the pre-colonial era: the Djerma dominated Niger River valley in the southwest ; the northern perephery of Hausaland, made mostly of those states which had resisted the Sokoto Caliphate, and ranged along the long southern border with Nigeria ; the Lake Chad basin and Kaouar in the far east, populated by Kanuri farmers and Toubou pastoralists who had once been part of the Kanem-Bornu Empire ; and the Tuareg nomads of the Aïr Mountains and Saharan desert in the vast north.
Its main function was to exclude the guerrilla fighters of the Polisario Front, who have sought Western Saharan independence since before Spain ended its colonial occupation in 1975, from the Moroccan-controlled part of the territory.
Little attention was paid to existing tribal confederations and zones of influence, when dividing up the Saharan inlands.
The town of Tindouf was rebuilt near an isolated Saharan oasis in 1852 by members of the Tajakant tribe, but sacked and destroyed by the Reguibat tribe in 1895.
But in 1939 coastal Italian Libya was added to metropolitan Italy, while Saharan Italian Libya remained as a colonial territory under military control.
In all the vast riches of sub Saharan African dance heritage there seems to be no evidence for sustained one-on-one male-female partnering anywhere before the late colonial era, when it was apparently considered in distinctly poor taste.
The season was hit with multiple filming delays, including an airport strike in Rome and a sandstorm in Tunisia, the latter of which forced teams to begin leg 6 in Gabès, rather than the original Saharan desert Pit Stop.
The siege, lasting into June 1958, was uneventful and relatively bloodless, as Spain and Morocco both concentrated resources on Saharan theatres.

Saharan and recognized
The military and Spanish Arabist Emilio Bonelli recognized the coast between Cape Bojador and Cabo Blanco, founding three settlements in the Saharan coast: one in Villa Cisneros in honor of cardinal Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros, another in Cabo Blanco for seal hunting, which gave the name of Medina Gatell, and another in Angra de Cintra with the name of Puerto Badia, in honor of the Arabist and adventurer Domingo Badia.

Saharan and by
Neolithic civilization ( marked by animal domestication and subsistence agriculture ) developed in the Saharan and Mediterranean Maghrib between 6000 and 2000 BC.
Although meteorites had been sold commercially and collected by hobbyists for many decades, up to the time of the Saharan finds of the late 1980s and early 1990s, most meteorites were deposited in or purchased by museums and similar institutions where they were exhibited and made available for scientific research.
As word spread in Saharan countries about the growing profitability of the meteorite trade, meteorite markets came into existence, especially in Morocco, fed by nomads and local people who combed the deserts looking for specimens to sell.
Before the arrival of European settlers, the history of the Saharan region is mainly characterized by the consolidation of settlements in large state entities – the Ghana Empire, the Mali Empire and the Songhai Empire.
In addition to the port, there is a free trade zone in the interior of the city for use by the landlocked Saharan states.
Even minor early heat waves can occur in March or April, during a Saharan dust event, whose main feature is the strong and hot katabatic wind from the south, which is a type of Sirokos ( σιρόκος ) and is called " Livas " ( i. e. the wind from Libya ) by the Greeks.
OPIC supports U. S. foreign policy objectives by encouraging development in regions that have experienced instability or conflict, yet offer promising growth opportunities, such as the Middle East and North Africa, sub ‐ Saharan Africa, and Southeast Asia.
Neolithic civilization ( marked by animal domestication and subsistence agriculture ) developed in the Saharan and Mediterranean North Africa after the Levante between 6000 and 2000 BCE.
A similar class of winds, the Sirocco, the Bora and Santa Ana winds, are examples where orographic lifting has limited effect since there is limited moisture to remove in the Saharan or other air masses ; the Sirocco, Bora and Santa Ana are driven primarily by ( adiabatic ) compression heating.

Saharan and languages
Category: Saharan languages
As of 2011, he believes that Songhay is closest to the Saharan languages, and not divergent.
The Saharan languages are a subgroup of the Nilo-Saharan languages spoken in the southeastern Sahara.
* Saharan languages, a subgroup of the Nilo-Saharan languages
Category: Saharan languages
Noted Saharan languages include Kanuri, Tedaga, Dazaga, and Zaghawa.
# redirect Saharan languages
# redirect Saharan languages
Category: Saharan languages
* Saharan languages

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