Showing items 81 - 100 of 235

Your selections:

Jehova ke molisa oa ka

- Highlands Farm workers, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Khanyisi inqondo zethu

- Performer not specified, Manci, Paul, Father, Dargie, Dave

Ladingeka igazi

- Dargie, Dave, Dave Dargie and the Marimba players, Composer not specified

Last night

- Berold, Robert

  • Authors: Berold, Robert
  • Date: 1983
  • Subjects: To be catalogued
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , article
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/460258 , vital:75910 , https://journals.co.za/doi/epdf/10.10520/AJA00284459_394
  • Description: New Coin is one of South Africa's most established and influential poetry journals. It publishes poetry, and poetry-related reviews, commentary and interviews. New Coin places a particular emphasis on evolving forms and experimental use of the English language in poetry in the South African context. In this sense it has traced the most exciting trends and currents in contemporary poetry in South Africa for a decade of more. The journal is published twice a year in June and December by the Institute for the Study of English in Africa (ISEA), Rhodes University.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 1983

Latshon' ilanga

- Dywili, Nofinish, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Lele engatyang' endlini

- Dywili, Nofinish, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Les elements dramatiques dans les premiers romans (1939-1963) de Nathalie Sarraute

- O'Grady, Betty

Licamagu

- Xhosa ladies, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Lilalume li ea tshela kae ha noka e tletse

- Highlands Farm workers, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Living in the interregnum

- Gordimer, Nadine

  • Authors: Gordimer, Nadine
  • Date: 1983
  • Subjects: History -- South Africa Politics -- South Africa Equality Liberty
  • Type: text
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/270 , vital:19943
  • Description: "Our time" is the last years of the colonial era in Africa. We are at once the most advanced country on the continent, and a relic of the past. It’s inevitable that 19th century colonialism should finally come to its end here, because here it surely reached its ultimate expression, open in the legalised land- and mineral-grabbing, open in the constitutionalized, institutionalized racism that was concealed by the British under the sly notion of uplift, the French and Portuguese under the sly notion of selective assimilation. Our extraordinarily obdurate crossbreed of Dutch, German, British, French as the South African white population produced a bluntness that unveiled everyone’s refined white racism: • the flags of European civilization dropped, and there it was, unashamedly, the ugliest creation of man, and they baptized the thing in the Dutch Reformed Church, called it apartheid, coining, to outlast Nazi terminology, the ultimate term for every manifestation, over the ages, in many countries, of race prejudice. Every country on earth could see its semblances here: and most peoples. The sun that never set over one or other of the 19th century colonial empires of the world is going down finally in South Africa.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 1983

Maletsatsi tlo bone re ea palama

- Highlands Farm workers, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Masithi Amen

- Congregation at Lourdes Mission, Composer Not Specified, Dargie, Dave

Masithi Amen

- Congregation at Lourdes Mission, Composer Not Specified, Dargie, Dave

Masithi Amen siyakudumisa

- Dargie, Dave, Dave Dargie and the Marimba players, Composer not specified

Masithi Amen siyakudumisa

- Dargie, Dave, Dave Dargie and the Marimba players, Composer not specified

MAWU and the industrial council

- FOSATU

  • Authors: FOSATU
  • Date: 1983
  • Subjects: FOSATU
  • Language: English
  • Type: text
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/179221 , vital:39865
  • Description: In South Africa at present there are 104 Industrial Councils. However, the one for the Iron, Steel, Engineering and Metallurgical Industries is the largest and most important covering nearly 500 000 workers. But only about 100 000 of these workers belong to trade unions. At the Industrial Council the employers and trade unions negotiate an agreement that covers all 500 000 workers. At present on the union side there are 14 trade unions - M A W U will make it 15. But most of these unions are racial unions and what are called craft unions - that is their members only do certain kinds of jobs e.g. boilermakers or electricians etc. On the employer side nearly all the 8400 factories in the industry are members of the employer association SEIFSA. It is SEIFSA - which is the largest and most powerful employer association in South Africa - that negotiates for employers on the Industrial Council.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 1983

Metallogenetic evolution of the Canadian Cordilleran Orogen

- Mathe, H L M

  • Authors: Mathe, H L M
  • Date: 1983
  • Subjects: Orogeny -- Canadian Cordillera , Plate tectonics -- Canadian Cordillera , Metallogeny -- Canadian Cordillera , Geology, Structural -- Canadian Cordillera
  • Language: English
  • Type: Thesis , Masters , MSc
  • Identifier: vital:5025 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1006890
  • Description: From Introduction: The Canadian Cordilleran Orogenic Belt forms part of the circum-Pacific orogenic zone. It underlies an area of about 1,54 million sq. kilometres, is over 2400 kilometres long and 800 kilometres wide. The region is characteristically mountainous, much of it glaciated and alpine, containing plateaux, trenches, valleys, and fjords. The mountains, in general, rise to elevations between 2100 m and 3600 m above sea level, although Mount Logan in the St. Elias Mountains attains an altitude of 6000 m. The Canadian Cordillera is divided into two dominant orogenic belts: the eastern Columbian Orogenic Belt comprising defonned miogeosynclinal rocks and the western Pacific Orogenic Belt comprising allochthonous eugeosynclinal rocks. The Cordillera is further subdivided into five longitudinal tectonic belts within which rocks are broadly similar in type, age, and history. These belts are, from east to west: the Rocky Mountain Belt, the Omineca Crystalline Belt, the Intermontane Belt, the Coast Plutonic Complex, and the Insular Belt (Wheeler et al., 1972a). The Canadian Cordillera is important in that it contains: one of the world's largest lead-zinc-silver mine, Sullivan; the second-largest molybdenum mine, Endako; one of the most important concentrations of porphyry copper deposits, Highland Valley; Canada's largest tungsten mines, Cantung and Mactung; and Canada's second-largest silver district, Keno Hill (Sutherland Brown et a1., 1971). In addition, it contains several large massive sulphide and lead-zinc deposits.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 1983

Metallogenic evolution of the southern Appalachian Orogenic Belt and Mississippi Valley

- Maassen, Larry W

  • Authors: Maassen, Larry W
  • Date: 1983 , 2013-04-03
  • Subjects: Metallogeny -- Appalachian Region , Metallogeny -- Mississippi River Valley , Plate tectonics -- Appalachian Region , Plate tectonics -- Mississippi River Valley
  • Language: English
  • Type: Thesis , Masters , MSc
  • Identifier: vital:5018 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1006210 , Metallogeny -- Appalachian Region , Metallogeny -- Mississippi River Valley , Plate tectonics -- Appalachian Region , Plate tectonics -- Mississippi River Valley
  • Description: Plate tectonic theory provides logical explanations for the major tectonic events in the eastern US during Paleozoic time. The details of these tectonic events are becoming more apparent with the accumulation of new data, especially radiometric age dates. When plate tectonic theory is applied to specific tectonic events for which there is no substantial evidence, such as intracontinental hotspot rifting environments and Precambrian subduction zones, the proposed models may become very speculative. A misconception concerning the geology of the central US is that this region is structurally stable. However, geologists are currently paying considerable attention to the interlocking network of faults that in a general way follow the 38th parallel of latitude from west-central Virginia into Central Missouri (and may extend farther to the east and west). Most of the displacement along this zone occurred during the Precambrian, but different parts have moved during several periods of post-Precambrian time. In the basement the lineament may be a wide fracture zone that extends deep into the crust and is thus responsible for the magmatic iron deposits of the Southeast Missouri and may be either directly or indirectly responsible for the localization of the Mississippi Valley type deposits that occur sporadically along its length. Whether or not plate-tectonic processes operated during the Precambrian is open to speculation and the lineament may or may not be related to plate tectonic activity, but it is obvious that throughout time inherent zones of weakness are important in the localization of ore deposits. The occurrence of several major mineral districts at the intersections of the 38th parallel lineament with other major structural features, particularly in some uplifted areas and fault zone intersections, suggests that other similar structural uplifts and fault-zone intersections should be investigated for undiscovered new districts or extensions of known districts. Small uneconomic mineral occurrences along fault zones intersecting the lineament may merit further examination as they may be indications of undiscovered deposits at depth. The overall tectonic environment in the Appalachian region was an important control on the localization of massive sulfide, gold, titanium, and tungsten deposits. The deposits occur in clusters, either in Late Precambrian spreading centers and associated rift systems related to the breakup of proto-Pangea, or in Eocambrian and Devonian low-potassium tholeiitic volcanic and plutonic rocks associated with the volcanic island arc systems which developed during the closing of the Iapetus Ocean. Feiss and Hauck (1980) are confident that moderate sized (1-10 million ton) massive sulfide deposits are yet to be found at depth in these regions of the southern Appalachians, but large (greater than 20 million ton) massive sulfide deposits are unlikely to exist. The Mississippi Valley carbonate-hosted deposits of lead-zinc-baritefluorite, that occur to some extent throughout the Paleozoic section, and the Silurian "Clinton" iron ores owe their origin and distribution to normal sedimentary and diagenetic processes resulting from the transgressions of the epeiric seas. Others, such as the residual deposits of managnese iron, and aluminum, owe their existence to the afore mentioned processes, but must also have had subsequent exposure to the concentrating mechanism of weathering in a stable environment. The Mississippi Valley type occur primarily around paleo-basement highs and paleoshorelines; therefore, the formation of domes and arches within the continental interior during bathygenic episodes was a major factor controlling the localization of these deposits. These broad upwarps were preferential sites for reefal development and facies changes, and, during epeirogenic periods, these positive features have resulted in erosion and karsting of the the carbonate rocks by meteoric waters and have thus been prepared for mineralization. Deposits of this type are most common below a pre-Middle Ordovician unconformity and should be sought along major domes and arches, and along major lineaments. The association of Applachian type deposits with arches is indeterminate because a structure as subtle as an arch would be difficult to detect following overprinting by the deformation of the Alleghany orogeny; however, there is no reason to suspect that this type of positive feature did not play a role in their location. In conclusion, plate movements were a major control on the Paleozoic tectonic history of the eastern US and were also the primary control on the localization of the base metal, gold, tungsten, chromite, and titanium deposits of the southern Appalachians. However, important sedimentary and diagenetic deposits were localized primarily by arch, dome, and basin development during bathygenic episodes. Whether these submergent episodes are the result of plate motion or whether plate motion is indirectly related to submergent episodes, as suggested by Sloss and Speed (1974), remains a problem that needs to be investigated and debated further. , KMBT_363 , Adobe Acrobat 9.53 Paper Capture Plug-in
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 1983

Mohato le mehile kae ngoana Morena

- Highlands Farm workers, Composer not specified, Dargie, Dave

Moult in southern African passerine birds: a review

- Craig, Adrian J F K

  • Authors: Craig, Adrian J F K
  • Date: 1983
  • Subjects: To be catalogued
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , article
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/447813 , vital:74676 , https://doi.org/10.1080/00306525.1983.9634475
  • Description: In the most recent checklist 398 passerine species are recorded for southern Africa. This paper lists information on the moult of 114 species, of which 27 are Palaearctic migrants, or birds for which there are data from European populations only. For 65 additional species data of uncertain relevance to southern African populations are included in appendices. There is much interspecific variation in both pattern and timing, even between members of the same family and genus. Aspects requiring special attention in future studies are discussed.
  • Full Text:
  • Date Issued: 1983
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy
  • Copyright
  • Contact