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… research. The development was announced in Washington by the United States of America Health Secretary, Margaret …

… fall over at any moment, leading to him later being known by the nick name “Loop-en-Val,” meaning walk-and fall  He …

… the Black Power salute to passing Blacks until stopped by the police. Seventy-three students were arrested. …

… time of the First World War. The occupation of the country by South Africa started in May 1915 when General Louis Botha, …

… Executive Council, made up entirely of Nigerians, was led by a Prime Minister, Alhaji Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. Its …

… am and was a decisive victory for the Zulu kingdom, led by King Cetshwayo The Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 ended on July 4 …

… and made widely available. The Symposium was attended by around 250 people, among them historians, teachers, …

… different bursaries. She was awarded an overseas bursary by the Natal Society for the Advancement of Music and trained …

… first Prime Minister. The Union Jack was replaced by the black, red and green flag of the new nation. This …

… this position until the end of his term and was succeeded by Gill Marcus in 2009. During his tenure, he was appointed …

… Marais and subsequently executed. Marais was found guilty by the Strike Committee of being a police informant. Other …

… his famous 'winds of change' speech here in South Africa. By 1962 the British Government had already decided that …

… South West Africa into Union. Pray urge control territory by UNO Trusteeship Council. Mandate over territory was under …

… the University of California in Los Angeles. He was banned by the apartheid government in 1966 and spent 30 years in …

… was established in 1602 and was granted a 21 year monopoly by the States-General of the Netherlands to carry out …

… it Malawi. He declared Malawi a one  party  state led by the Malawi African Congress. The congress made him its …

… was mentioned that Treurnicht’s death had been accelerated by the arrest of the Conservative Party Stalwart Clive …

… seven Wasp helicopters to South Africa. Protests were led by the Anti-Apartheid Movement .  …

… Alex Hepple. Sportsman Boss, W. Miller, with a tail piece by William Papas. The Unending Struggle  for the Freedom of …

… until 1935. In 1935 Ethiopia was invaded and annexed by Italy under Benito Mussolini, who needed to provide land …

… the League made a mark on the urban landscape of Geneva by constructing the 'Palais des Nations' in which the League …

… was held in New York City, USA. The congress was sponsored by the American based African-American women's organisation, …

… In 1946, the Indian Passive Resistance Campaign, led by Yusuf Dadoo (TIC) and G.M Naicker (Natal Indian Congress), …

… from 1916 until 1928, and was awarded a grant by the Graaff-Reinet City Council for attaining the highest …

… collective British, Canadian, and Australian force, led by General Carrington, was bound for Marandellas to bring the …

… 8 commenced. This act made civil disobedience punishable by a three-year gaol (prison) sentence, and prohibited the …

… Vasco da Gama embarked on the Sao Gabriel accompanied by his pilot, Pedro de Alenquer. Vasco's brother, Paulo, …

… The memorandum was passed to Barnard at the hotel entrance by Michael Steward, Dr. Yusuf Dadoo, former president of the …

… President of the ANC from 1930 to 1936 when he was ousted by Reverend Z.R. Mahabane. Subsequent to this, circulation …

… did not accept British claims over his territory. By March 1878 drums of war were beating again in …