Results 151 to 160 of about 3,635 (195)
Revisiting the African mtDNA Landscape: A Continental Update from Complete Mitochondrial Genomes
Lankheet I +28 more
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A topic modeling approach for analyzing and categorizing electronic healthcare documents in Afaan Oromo without label information. [PDF]
Dinsa EF, Das M, Abebe TU.
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The effect of second language acquisition on central auditory processing abilities and its interaction with HIV. [PDF]
Kambhampaty A +10 more
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Anticipation by redress: Transforming African mega-infrastructure futures. [PDF]
Cupers K.
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Review of Ritter, H.: Wörterbuch zur Sprache und Kultur der Twareg I-II [PDF]
Takács, Gábor
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Harvesting nature's bounty: exploring the ethnobotanical landscape of wild edible plants in the Awi Agäw community, Northwestern Ethiopia. [PDF]
Fassil A +8 more
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2020
Abstract The South Cushitic or West Rift Cushitic languages split into two branches: Southern vs. Northern. While the Southern branch continues in Burunge, the Northern branch comprises Alagwa and Iraqwoid, which includes the dialects Gorwaa and Iraqw. Internal convergence of Alagwa towards the Southern branch produced bundles of Burunge/
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Abstract The South Cushitic or West Rift Cushitic languages split into two branches: Southern vs. Northern. While the Southern branch continues in Burunge, the Northern branch comprises Alagwa and Iraqwoid, which includes the dialects Gorwaa and Iraqw. Internal convergence of Alagwa towards the Southern branch produced bundles of Burunge/
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2020
AbstractThis chapter describes the Central Cushitic (hereafter CC) language family, one of four branches of Cushitic. CC, traditionally known as Agäw, contains four languages: Awŋi, Bilin, Kemantney, and Xamt’aŋa. Apart from Bilin, which is spoken in Eritrea, the CC languages are spoken in the central highlands of Ethiopia.
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AbstractThis chapter describes the Central Cushitic (hereafter CC) language family, one of four branches of Cushitic. CC, traditionally known as Agäw, contains four languages: Awŋi, Bilin, Kemantney, and Xamt’aŋa. Apart from Bilin, which is spoken in Eritrea, the CC languages are spoken in the central highlands of Ethiopia.
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