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Topic: Sher Lama


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In the News (Sat 20 Mar 10)

  
  Platypus Cup 2000
Lama dropped into line and length, his practice for the Hong Kong Squad showing.
However, the Independents pair were up to the task and, although he looked the bowler most likely to take a wicket, Ashman was denied, at least for the time being, and he took a rest having bowled four good overs for 20.
Lama came off after six good overs for only 14 runs, having given away no extras.
icca.8m.com /platypuscupreport2000.html   (2197 words)

  
 Bangladesh whip Hong Kong
Hong Kong never got going after that and lost wickets at regular intervals.
But for a partnership of only 29 between Sher Lama and Gul for the eighth wicket, they may not have even crossed the 100-run mark.
Tabarak Dar top scored for Hong Kong with 20 runs, while both Gul and Lama made 16.
www.rediff.com /cricket/2004/jul/16bang.htm   (250 words)

  
 [No title]
The author, a Sumgma Red Lama and The Messenger of Buddha, here reveals the ancient secrets of Atlantis, the inner world, Lemuria and the hidden passages between Antarctica and Tibet.
Some light foxing to covers and browing to endsheets, a very good copy, clean and tight.
A superior and unusual publi sher's binding for this book, it usually appears in the standard half-leather binding.
www.mjtbooks.com /sfnew.htm   (6361 words)

  
 GN Online: Sharma guides Hong Kong to defeat Nepal
But despite that, Nepal were bundled out for 89 in 25 overs.
Hong Kong's seamer Brew bagged four wicketss while Sher Lama and Javed Iqbal shared two each.
Hong Kong 268 for three in 50 overs (Rahul Sharma 145 not out, Stewart Brew 63, Mark Davies 36 not out) Nepal 89 all out in 25 overs (Stewart Brew four for 20, Sher Lama two for 27, Javed Iqbal two for seven).
www.gulf-news.com /Articles/news.asp?ArticleID=3208   (450 words)

  
 Linguistic aspects of the Aryan non-invasion theory
The early dictionaries suggested a connection between Tibetan lama, written and originally pronounced as blama, and Sanskrit brah­ma (S.C. Das 1902:900); blama is derived from bla-, "upper, high" (as in (b)La-dakh, "high mountain-pass"), and doesn't Sanskrit bRh-, root of brahma, mean "to grow", i.e.
go); and, more recently, lion (shi, Iranian sher).
This doesn't add new infor­mation on the Urheimat question, for the IE-speaking cattle-breeders in Northwest China could have come from anywhere, but it confirms our image of the relations between the tea-drinking Chinese farmers (till today, milk is a rarity in the Chinese diet) and the milk-drinking "barbarians" on their borders.
koenraadelst.voiceofdharma.com /articles/aid/keaitlin2.html   (8988 words)

  
 IMC library
Art of Living, The: Vipassana Meditation as Taught by S. Goenka
Dalai Lama, H.H. the, con Cutler, Howard, MD
Gentle Bridges: Conversations with the Dalai Lama on the Sciences of Mind
www.insightmeditationcenter.org /imc-library.html   (778 words)

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