There are 150 Sunday crosswords from The New York Times. It helps us to enlarge and develop our outlook

African-American folklore is rich in stories and songs about people flying. In the early days of American flights, aviations such as daredevil Bessie Coleman, the first black American woman licensed as a pilot

This report overviews recent developments in the consumption and production of bioenergy. It examines the main issues and possible economic implications of these developments and assesses their potential impact on land use and the environment, especially with respect to forests.

Recent studies have been conducted outside the World Bank on the demand for microfinance in Russia and early constraints in the legal and regulatory framework faced by microfinance institutions .

The book presents the useful information about historical monuments of Budapest

An account of African-American life in the period of Reconstruction following the Civil War, based on first-person narratives, contemporary documents, and other historical sources

In this book, the AFRO-BETS Kids introduce fortynine black men and women who are heroes of their time. They are scientists, writers, athletes, and sinders. There is an arctic explorer named Matthew Henson and an Affrican warrior named Shaka Zulu, along with Jesse Jackson, Harriet Tubman, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

The book tells story about the most influential Black Women Leaders of the Civil rights Movement

The book aims to document the achievements in rebuilding Afghanistan's health system over the period 2002-08 1381-87 AC; contribute to the development of a set of practical policy options that will further increase the quality, availability, and use of health services by the poor and other vulnerable groups; provide policy options for the MOPH as it defines its future role in the sector; and suggest how the development partners

Although the term - Intangible cultural heritage - is relatively new, the concept is old as humanity. Intangible cultural heritage embraces a wide range of expressions from traditional to contemporary and rural to urban. Article 21 of the Convention defines Intangible cultural heritage as the practices, representations, expressions, knowledge and skills - including the instruments, objects, artefacts and cultural spaces associated with them - that communities, groups and individuals recognise as part of their cultural heritage