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HIV/AIDS: The incurable epidemic - Washington Post
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8 Dec 2009 ... Someone with HIV is 20 to 30 times more likely to develop active TB, ... But as the AIDS epidemic swelled, wealthy nations began flooding the developing world ... From The Washington Post; Texas-size hurdle for Hutchison ... HIV/AIDS: an incurable epidemic? The News & Advance ... continue searching for a vaccine or a cure, prevention remains paramount. The Washington Post ... business AfricaPlanet is a guide and information resource regarding the continent of Africa and the various africa countries. The Washington Post logo The Washington Post 2 months ago. HIV/AIDS: The incurable epidemic. This suggested that the risk of HIV infection was reduced by 31 ... world news HIV/AIDS: The incurable epidemic - washingtonpost.com. washingtonpost.com. FOR nearly 30 years scientists have been trying to break the back of the AIDS ... HIV/AIDS: The incurable epidemic - Washington Post. Dec 15, 2009 8:58 PM. Health NewstrackHIV/AIDS: The incurable epidemicWashington Post"This is the first ... economic HIV/AIDS: The incurable epidemic - Washington Post - National PostHIV/AIDS: The incurable epidemicWashington PostResearchers announced Monday that their ... 15 Dec 2009 ... FOR nearly 30 years scientists have been trying to break the back of the AIDS epidemic. Two recent studies show just how difficult and how ... 16 Dec 2009 ... HIV/AIDS: The incurable epidemic. Two studies show how difficult it is to eradicate HIV/AIDS. Big Bend Cares News The Washington Post ... This material is published under license from the Washington Post. ... FOR nearly 30 years scientists have been trying to break the back of the AIDS epidemic. ... of a microbicide to prevent the transmission of HIV to women failed. ... 579521498

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Title

Culture of Africa

African culture is characterised by a vastly diverse patchwork of social values, ranging from extreme patriarchy to extreme matriarchy, sometimes in tribes existing side by side.
Modern African culture is characterised by conflicted responses to Arab nationalism and European imperialism. Increasingly, beginning in the late 1990s, Africans are reasserting their identity. In North Africa especially the rejection of the label Arab or European has resulted in an upsurge of demands for special protection of indigenous Amazigh languages and culture in Morocco, Egypt, Algeria and Tunisia. The re-emergence of Pan-Africanism since the fall of apartheid has heightened calls for a renewed sense of African identity. In South Africa, intellectuals from settler communities of European descent increasingly identify as African for cultural rather than geographical or racial reasons. Famously, some have undergone ritual ceremonies to become members of the Zulu or other community.

Music of Africa

Egypt has long been a cultural focus of the Arab world, while remembrance of the rhythms of sub-Saharan Africa, in particular West Africa, was transmitted through the Atlantic slave trade to modern samba, blues, jazz, reggae, rap, and rock and roll. The 1950s through the 1970s saw a conglomeration of these various styles with the popularization of Afrobeat and Highlife music. Modern music of the continent includes the highly complex choral singing of southern Africa and the dance rhythms of soukous, dominated by the music of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Recent developments include the emergence of African hip hop, in particular a form from Senegal blended with traditional mbalax, and Kwaito, a South African variant of house music. Afrikaans music, also found in South Africa, is idiosyncratic being composed mostly of traditional Boer music, while more recent immigrant communities have introduced the music of their homes to the continent.

African Languages

By most estimates, well over a thousand languages (some have estimated over two thousand) are spoken in Africa. Most are of African origin, though some are of European or Asian origin. Africa is the most multilingual continent in the world, and it is not rare for individuals to fluently speak not only multiple African languages, but one or more European ones as well. There are four major language families indigenous to Africa. Following the end of colonialism, nearly all African countries adopted official languages that originated outside the continent, although several countries also granted legal recognition to indigenous languages (such as Swahili, Yoruba, Igbo (also spelt Ibo) and Hausa). In numerous countries, English and French (see African French) are used for communication in the public sphere such as government, commerce, education and the media. Arabic, Portuguese, Afrikaans and Malagasy are other examples of originally non-African languages that are used by millions of Africans today, both in the public and private spheres.

Legends of Africa

Fifty-three African countries have football teams in the Confederation of African Football, while Cameroon, Nigeria, Senegal, and Ghana have advanced to the knockout stage of recent FIFA World Cups. South Africa will host the 2010 World Cup tournament, and will be the first African country to do so.
Cricket is also popular in some African nations. South Africa and Zimbabwe have Test status, while Kenya is the leading non-test team in One-Day International cricket, and has attained permanent ODI status. The three countries jointly hosted the 2003 Cricket World Cup. Namibia is the other African country to have played in a World Cup. Morocco in northern Africa has also hosted the 2002 Morocco Cup, but the national team have never qualified for a major tournament. A number of African nations, especially Ethiopia, Kenya, and Morocco, have fielded world-class long-distance runners such as Abebe Bikila and Cosmas Ndeti. South Africa hosted and won the 1995 Rugby World Cup, and also won the 2007 World Cup.

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