(Daar moet so 'n strepie deur die 'l' en ek weet nie waar om dit te kry
nie...
Freddie, dalk vind jy die ook mooi:
'n Kat in 'n leë huis
Doodgaan - dit doen jy 'n kat nie aan nie.
Want wat moet 'n kat
in 'n leë huis doen.
Teen die mure oploop.
Langs die meubels vryf.
Sogenaamd niks veranderd nie,
maar alles tog anders.
Sogenaamd niks verplaas nie,
maar tog alles opsy geskuif.
En saans skyn die lamp nie meer nie.
Voetstappe op die trap,
maar nie die voetstappe nie.
Die hand wat die vis op die bord lê
is ook nie die hand wat dit gedoen het nie.
Iets begin hier nie
op die gewone tyd nie.
Iets gaan hier nie
soos dit hoort nie.
Iemand was altyd hier
verdwyn toe plotseling
en bly koppig weg.
In alle kaste gekyk.
Alle planke afgedraf.
Onder die tapyt gekruip en seker gemaak.
Selfs die verbod getrotseer
en papiere rondgestrooi.
Wat is daar meer te doen.
Slaap en wag.
As hy sou terugkom,
hom nou vertoon,
dan sal hy dit weet:
so gaan jy nie met 'n kat om nie.
Na hom toe loop
asof met die grootste teësin,
op dooie gemak,
op diep beledigde pote.
En om mee te begin niks geen gepiep en gespring nie.
> As ek saam met jou gaan le, dan NAAI ek jou!!
> Jou Boere-Hoermeid!!!
> EK HAAT JOU!!
>
> AG, SHIT I just spoke Afrikaans... now I need to go wash my mouth out
> with some pool acid. ...What a septic taste that is left!
Tipies wat mens kan verwag van 'n pom/soutie/rooinek, 'n afstammeling
van die ou spul Engelse wat 'n honderd jaar gelede nog die mees
primitiewe nasie in Wes-Europas was. Die London "Times" van 4 Desember
2000 berig:
"A unique survey of the poverty endured by many Londoners at the start
of last century...is about to be launched online.
"The detailed reports of poor housing, badly paid jobs and crime,
complete with original maps of the city, which were compiled by the
Victorian social reformer Charles Booth, will be previewed at this
week's Online Information exhibition.
"By next spring, 31 volumes of notebooks - and the famous "poverty maps"
- will be put on the internet to help academics, researchers, schools
and local and family historians.
"Full of detailed information about life in London from 1886 to 1903,
the notebooks are currently available to researchers in the archives of
the library at the London School of Economics...
(In that time) "as many as 25 per cent of Londoners lived in poverty.
But Booth's research, which was intended to prove the figure was an
exaggeration, found that 30 per cent of Londoners were on the povery
line, which meant that the amount of money available to a family with
two or three children was lees than 21 shillings (#1.05) a week.
The notebooks tells a tale of poverty, lack of basic hygienic standards,
sweat shops, prostitution and incest. Both prostitution and incest was
common amongst the English a century ago simply because it was not
illegal. In the UK incest had once been an offence punishable only by
the ecclesiastical courts. But the authority of these courts had been
greatly weakened at the time of the Reformation, and was more or less
abolished after 1641.
To allieviate the incest problem, the Punishment of Incest Act was
passed in 1908, against strong opposition, which criminalised such
behaviour between consenting adults for the first time. The Punishment
of Incest Act was sent into the world with a great flourish. When the
Judges went on assizes in 1909, they took the most unusual step of
advertising the Act's existence because it was so popular amongst the
English masses. To this day, the English world is the only one that
allows marriage between first cousins - a compromise to get the act
accepted, simply because it is such a common practice.
These are the people who, in their own estimation, regard themselves as
"a cut above the rest"........
Dit is dieselfde Engelse wat 'n spul barbare was tot die 16de eeu, toe
die immigrasie van Hugenote vlugtelinge uit Frankryk nywerhede soos die
silwersmid- en goudsmede-bedryf, tekstielbedryf, keramiekbedryf en ander
vaardighede na die primitiewe Engelse gebring het.
Volgens die WHO is Engeland nog steeds 'n nasie wat die laagste
persoonlike higiëne in Wes-Europa handhaaf: hulle bad gemiddeld een keer
per week, slegs een uit drie het 'n eie tandeborsel, en 'n derde van die
huishoudings beskik nie oor behoorlike badgeriewe nie.
Mel is 'n afstammeling van hierdie ou spul.
Ik zoek een practicumsplaats in Zuid-africa. Ik studeer Nederlands in
Duitsland en moet naar mijn basisstudium aan een practicum in een
Nederlandstaalige land deelnemen. Ik weet dat Afrikaans is niet Nederlands
maar misschien is het mogelijk het toch te doen. Waarnaartoe moet ik contact
opnemen.
ek het onlangs in 'n tydskrif gelees oor iemand wat internet beskikbaar stel dmv radio siene, amper iets soos swiftnet. weet iemand dalk iets daarvan en waar kan ek die verskaffers in die hande kry?
Ek hoop iemand kan my help. Ons wil remote printing op PC-Anywhere 9.2 doen,
hoe stel ek die remote printers op. Ons het 'n Novel V3.12 netwerk met 3
workstasies en 5 stasies met windows 98. Die mediese sagteware wat ons
gebruik is op die server en werk in DOS en Windows. Ons wil nou die demo
weergawe van die PcAnywhere evalueer, om dit nou later aan te koop. Alles
werk perfek en sodra ek oplog op die remote PC hardloop ek die endcapture
command en kyk dan dit al die printer ports local gestel, maar dit help.
Freddie
Dit was lekker om jou reaksie te sien. Dit was dom van my om dit in die
verkeerde lettersoort te plaas.
So leer mens. Die woord wat onleesbaar is, is brûe (hoop dis die keer
leesbaar)
Ek plaas een van die dae nog een van haar.
Groetnis
Sandra
die probleem is, ek het n hp9350i en die sagteware sien nie my cd writer ni.
cd creator (4.02) ien hom, maar ek kan dit nerens aflaai nie
"FoKapI" skryf in boodskap news:eoi73tgh40e46hoha0b5q7kbpk3bconcgu@4ax.com...
> On Sun, 10 Dec 2000 19:21:36 +0200, "koos" wrote:
>
>> is daar iemand wat my kan vertel hoe om n boot cd te maak?
>
> Hoezzzit ou Koos...natuurlik kan iemand jou vertel. Gaan laai Nero af
> by www.ahead.de en volg eenvoudig die instruksies om 'n boot CD te
> maak. Baie maklik.
> As jy op 'n Sun werkstasie is, is dit natuurlik nog makliker, maar ek
> neem aan "Koos" sal op 'n Windoze 98 sisteem werk?
> http://nikko.simplenet.com/goldentime/bootcd01.htm
>
Enige van julle wat ook mal is om Age of Empires 2 te speel?
Ek soek van julle eie beste 'custom scenarios' wat julle
gemaak het.
Ek het self so paar wat ek kan aanstuur.
Groete
--
"FoKapI" skryf in boodskap news:2te53t8u790mb340cceg5vsaqqpfboacj9@4ax.com...
> On Sat, 09 Dec 2000 19:15:31 GMT, "phatti" wrote:
>
>> boring
>
> Nog 'n dom drel. Is jou naam 'n derivaat van die akroniem vir PHAT
> "Plenty o' Hips And Thighs"? Seker maar net nog 'n dik dom Afrikaner
> met 'n naam soos Paul Bester wat in elkgeval nie sal weet nie.
>
>
>
> -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =-----
> http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World!
> -----== Over 80,000 Newsgroups - 16 Different Servers! =-----
---------------------------------
'Out of Africa' theory backed by DNA
31/10/2000 09:46 - (SA)
Paris - The groundbreaking theory that Homo sapiens originated in Africa
before slowly spreading across the world has been powerfully backed by
new research into variations in the male sex chromosome.
The so-called "Out of Africa" hypothesis, sketched in 1987, is based on
mitochondrial DNA - scraps of genetic tissue only inherited from the
maternal side - that were found in ancient fossils.
This suggested that modern man first appeared on the scene in eastern
Africa about 150 000 years ago, leaving between 35 000 and 89 000 years
ago on a relentless push in which the species eventually conquered the
planet.
A major research effort from scientists in eight countries, published in
November's issue of the specialist US journal Nature Genetics, has now
validated the theory - and in so doing has devised a potent tool to
probe the very earliest origins of mankind.
The team drew up a genetic family tree of mankind thanks to small
variations in the genes of 1 062 men in communities around the world.
They identified 167 markers - specific genetic sequences called alleles
located in the Y chromosome, one of the two sex chromosomes (X and Y)
which only men carry (women carry two X chromosomes). Variations in
these markers corresponded astonishingly to the geographical location of
where the men live.
In other words, the markers reflected the waves of human migration that
unfolded across the world over tens of thousands of years.
Each ripple caused a tiny disturbance in the male gene pool as the
species intermingled and the Y chromosome adapted to the process of
natural selection.
Samples were taken from men in 22 different geographical areas, in
countries that included Pakistan and India, Cambodia and Laos, Australia
and New Guinea, America, as well as Mali, Sudan, Ethiopia and Japan.
Their allele mutations were then assembled into 10 types, called
haplogroups. Like branches off a family tree, they show a migration from
eastern Africa into the Middle East, then southern and southeast Asia,
then New Guinea and Australia, followed by Europe and Central Asia.
Among the findings:
Some modern-day men in latter-day Sudan, Ethiopia and southern Africa
are the closest lineal descendants to the first Homo sapiens who set out
on that great trek. "A minority of contemporary East Africans and
Khoisan (southern Africans) represent the descendants of the most
ancestral patrilineages of anatomically modern humans that left Africa
between 35 000 and 89 000 years ago," the team writes.
New Guinea and Australia were settled early in the process. This could
be supported by the finding of a Homo sapiens burial site in Australia
believed to 60 000 years old.
Japan has remained in remarkable genetic isolation. The mutations are
strikingly different from those of surrounding populations and account
by themselves for a specific haplogroup.
Native Americans have a common ancestry with Eurasians and East Asians,
raising intriguing questions about the first peopling of North America.
The findings "takes historical population genetics, or
'archaeogenetics,' a quantum leap forward," says a commentary in Nature
Genetics by a team from the McDonald Institute for Archaeological
Research in Cambridge.
The research was especially important given that it came from DNA of
living populations rather than genetic material teased out of rare
fossils, they said.
The technique was to take samples of genetic tissue, amplify them and
then search for the markers using a chromatographic analysis.
The study was led by Peter Underhill of California's Stanford
University. - Sapa-AFP
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