On Wed, 3 Sep 2003, Eddie Fernandes wrote:
to the UK. Travel broadens the mind and many of us would like to see
greater movement of peoples to ease nationalistic tensions.
Multiculturalism is here to stay in the UK. If only people in Goa could
be as broadminded and less bigoted!
Eddie
Hello Agnelo,
You will find contact details of some of the travel agents in Panjim at the
following link on Goacom http://www.goacom.com/tours/ under the category
Tour Operators Database. Each travel agent has his own website where you
will find information about their services.
Regards,
Eddie,
Next time when Lira and Eddie visit Goa, they are invited for a 5 course
meal.
Kind regards,
Cip
-Original Message-
Of Eddie Fernandes wrote on 03 September 2003 15:23
Subject: Re: [Goanet]The Brits are coming!
And what do the Goa Goans do when they visit UK? They will not
On Fri, 05 Sep 2003 01:23:46 +0530, Ivor D'Cunha [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Will someone please help Tony Vaz?
VIDYOTTAMA SHARMA
TIMES NEWS NETWORK[ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 04, 2003 11:45:57 PM ]
MUMBAI: The wooden stairs of Asgar Manzal in the crowded Chandanwadi area of
Mumbai lead to a dingy and
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Frederick Noronha (FN)
Their contribution is archived somewhere in cyberspace. It is for
On Thu, 4 Sep 2003, Santosh Helekar wrote:
Hi Frederick:
Could you let us know where all the Goanet archives are located? I can
only access those from late 2000 to the
Fred,
An oft repeated phrase: it is a small world. Dr. Pinto (not a relative) lived a
couple of houses
away from us in Chembur (Mumbai), a close family friend. I have met her and her sons
a couple of
times during my visits to Mumbai since we left in 1980. She is a tremendous woman and
has
These are from the catalogue of Other India Bookshop in Mapusa. Not
everything is in stock.
There is no single Konkani-English: English-Konkani dictionary. They have
to be purchased separately.
My comments on the dictionaries are in brackets.
--
English
Constantino,
Fantastic analysis of the entire discussion indeed. I for one
don't despise or hate the Portuguese at all. And I am sure that
most Goans don't either.
I am sure that looking at it objectively, there will be merits and
demerits to the entire colonization of Goa. And that is all for
On Wed, 3 Sep 2003 10:55:53 EDT, Thomas J. Coyne, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Sir,
I was interested in the article on aphids attack on your sugarcane production
and thought I'd respond with a bit of information on aphid control in the U.S.
for commercial crop production. Copy below:
Goas Chief Minister, Manohar Parrikar, should stop blaming the earlier
Governments for Goa's ills. He has been in power for long and should take
responsibility and be held accountable for the deteriorating condition of
our otherwise very secular and peace-loving Goa. He has reneged on every
On Wed, 3 Sep 2003 10:55:53 EDT, Thomas J. Coyne, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Sir,
I was interested in the article on aphids attack on your sugarcane production
and thought I'd respond with a bit of information on aphid control in the U.S.
for commercial crop production. Copy below:
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Frederick Noronha (FN)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Their contribution is archived somewhere in cyberspace. It is for
researchers or whomever to look up and comment on. This has already
happened. Of course, the researchers concerned will quote what *they*
decide best, not
Senhor Bernardo Colaco,
What is the problem with you? Why do you take anything said about
Portugal, personally? Goa and Portugal will be here long after you and
I are gone from the face of this earth!
My question was not just about Goa and Macau, it related to whether
or not Goa and Macau
Like my friend Ben Antao (and I am sure many others on this forum),
I have been following with some dismay the ongoing controversy regarding
pre-liberation and post-liberation Goa - not so much because what is being
said,
but because of the mind-set it displays on the part of some participants.
Aili Hansun Geli Roddun
Donui hat penkttar dhorun
Xenddeak sobit abolim mallun
Nazuk noti nakpuddik ghalun
Sundori eklich khaddpar bosun
Nodrek nodor amchi thiravli
Bhitorle bhitor amurkich hansli
Mena xarki gullgullit bavlli
Mhorean vochunk bhirant lagli
Suknnim tokun
Portugal may be a poor country in economic terms, and politically growing as
a democracy, but it is certainly very rich in treasures of documentation
and art from the world over, particularly from Asia and Africa, where they
reached a century before the other European colonial powers. These
---
Documented by Goa Desc Resource Centre Ph:2252660
Website: www.goadesc.org Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Press Clippings on the web: http://www.goadesc.org/mem/
How the world's tallest peak got its name
By Papri Sri Raman, Indo-Asian News Service
Chennai, Sep 4 (IANS) The man after whom Mount Everest was named set neither
foot nor eyes on the world's tallest peak. Then how did it come to be so
called?
Was Everest someone who measured it without ever
BRIEfnCOUNTERS: Looking at the plight of the Indian widow
-
Jeanette Pinto's *The Indian Widow: From Victim to Victor* is a 126-page
title self-described as a modest attempt to put together my thoughts,
feelings, views, varied experiences
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