The Wayback Machine - http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com:80/nomad
Saturday, 01 September 2012
Dictionary
Nomad - Devotion - (1991)
HoN Hero Spotlight: Nomad
Iron Maiden - The Nomad (lyrics)
Nomads Requiem Quest Boss Fight - Runescape
Sepultura - Nomad
Iron Maiden- The Nomad
Nomad (The Warrior) Trailer
Patla (Nomad)
Vast Aire
SUN -
Modern Nomads - Mongolia
A Nomad's Life

Nomad

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    karaoke

    NOMAD
    Holy, lord you lead me
    Heavy vibration, traveler
    Soul becoming
    Circle round the sun
    And I'm gone, moving,
    Down that open road, Lionize
    And eye the prize
    And wear the crown of chrome
    Holy, lord you lead me
    Passage round the sun, traveler
    Sky and valley
    Born before I run
    Now I'm rollin high
    I'm holding congress with the grave
    Freedom run and hail the sun
    And find the better day
    Every color grows,
    Dressed in shroud, wear the crown,
    Nomad knows the road
    Dream aloud, sacred ground, glory found
    Shine the crown of chrome
    Holy, lord you lead me
    To that salvation, traveler
    Chain of being
    See now where I'm going
    And I'm gone, moving,
    Down that open road
    Venerate
    And love my fate
    And shine the crown of chrome

    Drinking a Familiar ale
    As I listen to a tale
    Of a friendship that was won and lost
    A long time ago
    Well I always got to roam, nowhere to call my home
    Cause I've been here and I've been there
    And I know that I just don't care
    Cause it makes no sense to me all your fucking schemes
    And all your hopes and dreams they got wasted at the seams
    'Cause your life was just a stepping stone to me
    And what you thought meant a lot ain't shit to me
    Cause I'll put on a mask to perform a task
    and see how long I can make it last
    With a tear and a promise I would never leave
    Guess I lost my friends there's no one left to depend on
    All those things I said I'd be what's it all worth without your family
    Cause now you're all alone you'll always have to roam
    Driven from the pack, we had your back
    Because we had the loyalty that you lacked
    'Cause my life was just a stepping stone to you
    And I've got news baby, you and I are through
    And if you don't understand it, let me make it crystal clear
    You'd better just get the fuck right out of here.

    Travelling Through The Time
    Moving Slowly In The Sand
    Knowledge Is The Weapon
    Against The Hunger In The Land
    Solitude Met Herself
    Lessons From The Primal Step
    Memories From An Ending Life
    Liars Can't Stop The Tribes
    Nomad, Nomad, Nomad, Nomad
    Brother Is The Son Of Rape
    The Blood That Once United
    Wanna Choose The Way They Die
    Look Inside Their Minds
    (echoes In The)
    Actual Tribe No Longer Sounds
    The Ancient Teachings Fails
    Movement Of My Culture
    My Beliefs Have No More Tales
    Why Are You To Criticize
    To Judge And Burn The Tribes
    The World Will Be Extinct
    And Your Flesh Will Rot With Mine
    Nomad, Nomad, Nomad, Nomad

    From the Album:
    * To the hilt
    Gone - With the northern sun
    €˜Cross that far horizon
    World of a thousand faces
    I can€™t find my oases
    There€™s a black ice in the sky
    And wells are runnin€™ dry
    Doomed to voyage till life€™s end
    Load up €" strike camp again
    Gone - Along the highway ribbens
    Past city dwellings
    I can see how far they are
    From the stickers on their cars
    But I€™m a nomad
    Can€™t look far ahead
    Doomed to travel to life€™s end
    Load up €" strike camp again
    Yeah I€™ve seen you down below
    From my hotel window
    On the run €" €œStar treks€™ €œ on
    We€™ve got a dream in common
    We€™ve got a dream!

    RELEASE


    ALBUMS











    Make changes yourself !



    HoN Hero Spotlight: Nomad/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 06 Apr 2011
    • Duration: 3:57
    • Updated: 25 Aug 2012
    Author: S2Games
    The long lost hero finally sees daylight. Coming this friday to Newerth, this elusive wasteland wanderer has his own bag of tricks to show Newerth a whole new art of ass whooping.
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/HoN Hero Spotlight: Nomad/video details
    Iron Maiden - The Nomad (lyrics)/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 29 Jan 2011
    • Duration: 9:07
    • Updated: 26 Aug 2012
    Author: mexiryan
    I do not own anything from this video. This is for entertainment purposes. Lyrics: Like a mirage riding on the desert sand Like a vision floating with the desert winds Know the secret of the ancient desert lands You are the keeper of the mystery in your hands Nomad, rider of the ancient East Nomad, rider that men know the least Nomad, where come from no one knows Nomad, where you go to no one tells Undercover of the veil of your disguise The men that fear you are the ones that you despise No one's certain what your future will behold You're a legend your own story will be told Nomad, rider of the ancient East Nomad, rider that men know the least Nomad, where come from no one knows Nomad, where you go to no one tells No one dares to even look or glance your way Your reputation goes before you they all say Like a spirit that can disappear at will Many claim of things but no one's seen you kill Nomad, you're the rider so mysterious Nomad, you're the spirit that men fear in us Nomad, you're the rider of the desert sands No man's ever understood your genius Those who see you in horizon desert sun Those who fear your reputation hide or run You send before you a mystique that's all your own Your silhouette is like a statue carved in stone Nomad, you're the rider so mysterious Nomad, you're the spirit that men fear in us Nomad, you're the rider of the desert sands No man's ever understood your genius Legend has it that you speak an ancient tongue But no one's spoke to you and <b>...</b>
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Iron Maiden - The Nomad (lyrics)/video details
    Nomads Requiem Quest Boss Fight - Runescape/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 12 Jan 2010
    • Duration: 5:02
    • Updated: 26 Aug 2012
    Author: sosolid2kk
    Runescape Nomad's Requiem Boss Fight Cure boredom - www.epicninja.com Join the forums - http The boss from the quest "Nomad's Requiem", one of, if not the hardest quest fight to date. Can you beat him!? ============== ==Stuck people== ============== The Nomad fight is meant to be hard, so lower levels may find it difficult, depending on what they have available to them to use. For higher levels that have stuff like Overload Potions, Iron/Steel Titans, Ancient Curses at their disposal, it should be a fairly easy fight. Nomad is level 699 and is pretty safe to fight (if you die you appear outside with your gravestone very close by). Since you can only fight the Nomad once (if you kill him) it's difficult to come up with a perfect solution for killing it, but hopefully the following may help. -Food- I strongly recommend using Saradomin Brews, it is possible to kill him with food, but you'll most likely need a lot of it. There is a benefit to using regular food over brews, in that your boosted stats won't get lowered, but obviously you get less overall hp from your supplies. -Familiars- High level summoners, I highly recommend using an iron or steel titan, the special attacks do a lot of damage and should speed up the fight significantly. If you find you're still running out of supplies, take a BoB first, then once that is empty, dismiss it and summon your titan. If you're mid level summoning, try using a War Tortoise full of brews, then a good fighting familiar for when your <b>...</b>
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Nomads Requiem Quest Boss Fight - Runescape/video details
    Sepultura - Nomad/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 28 Feb 2010
    • Duration: 4:58
    • Updated: 26 Aug 2012
    Author: bbasketballstr11
    From the album, Chaos AD (Roadrunner Records, 1993)
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Sepultura - Nomad/video details
    Iron Maiden- The Nomad/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 04 Dec 2008
    • Duration: 9:13
    • Updated: 27 Aug 2012
    Author: yoyopups
    Please check out my other videos! :) The Nomad By Iron Maiden off of the album Brave new world.. i like this song.. but its just a simple one i made to see if it would even upload so yes.. but enjoy the music
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Iron Maiden- The Nomad/video details
    Nomad (The Warrior) Trailer/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 05 Mar 2007
    • Duration: 1:35
    • Updated: 25 Aug 2012
    Author: TheWeinsteinCompany
    NOMAD (THE WARRIOR) is set in 18th-century Kazakhstan, a vast, pitiless region of austere and terrible beauty, and tells the story of a boy who is destined to one day unite the three warring tribes of the country who have survived and fought for centuries - against invaders, against their formidable enemies and amongst themselves.
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Nomad (The Warrior) Trailer/video details
    Patla (Nomad)/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 08 Sep 2011
    • Duration: 3:01
    • Updated: 26 Aug 2012
    Author: muyap
    Organize Oluyoruz Volume 1 (2011) - PASAJ FİLM REKLAM
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Patla (Nomad)/video details
    Vast Aire
    • Order:
    • Published: 12 Apr 2011
    • Duration: 3:20
    • Updated: 24 Aug 2012
    Author: manbitesdogrecords
    Man Bites Dog and Fat Beats Records are proud to present Vast Aire's "Nomad" video off the new album OX 2010: A Street Odyssey which releases May 31st 2011. Song produced by Kount Fif. Video Directed by RML. Pre-order your copy from I Tunes or Undergroundhiphop.com.
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Vast Aire "Nomad" Official Video-OX 2010 A Street Odyssey/video details
    SUN -
    • Order:
    • Published: 05 Mar 2012
    • Duration: 5:02
    • Updated: 19 Aug 2012
    Author: spinsmashpop
    SUN - (Something Unto Nothing) is a Loud Rock band featuring: SASS JORDAN - (Juno Award WInner/ multi-platinum selling Canadian solo artist), on Vocals BRIAN TICHY - Whitesnake drummer (Foreigner/ Billy Idol/ Ozzy Osbourne/ Slash/ Zakk Wylde), on Guitar TOMMY STEWART - (Godsmack, Fuel, Lo-Pro, Everclear) on Drums MARTY O'BRIEN - We are the Fallen, (Tommy Lee/ Static X/ Disturbed) on Bass for live shows *** MICHAEL DEVIN: (Whitesnake, Jason Bonham's Led Zep Exp., Lynch Mob, Kenny Wayne Shepherd) Bass on record and in video... Video footage by Torry Pendergrass / Brian Tichy Edited by Tommy Stewart
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/SUN - "Nomad"/video details
    Modern Nomads - Mongolia/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 16 Oct 2007
    • Duration: 14:57
    • Updated: 25 Aug 2012
    Author: journeymanpictures
    Nov 1996 A look at how Mongolia's new capitalism has prompted a nomadic revival. On the grasslands, it's time to brand the wild ponies. Nomadic farmer, Jamts, is marking out his property. In post-communist Mongolia, nomads are once again permitted to own their own livestock. Inside their traditional ger tent, Jamts' wife, Dorj, prepares the day's fresh milk and cream. With skilful management of their resources, Jamts and Dorj have brought up 13 children. But as Mongolia heads for full blown capitalism, nomads now battle with powerful market forces. Jamts has thrived where many have failed because his enterprising nephew, Mendsaikhan, helps him sell produce in the city. Mendsaikhan takes Jamts' adult daughter, Pagma, back home for a visit. Far away from city nightclubs and medical student life, Pagma falls back into the nomadic routine. Haggling at the market, Mendsaikhan gets a good price for his uncle's sheepskins. Traders like he and Jamts can provide Mongolia's stumbling economy with much needed income. But government advisers believe that the nomadic lifestyle will inevitably collide with economic reform. Produced by ABC Australia Distributed by Journeyman Pictures
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Modern Nomads - Mongolia/video details
    A Nomad's Life/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 04 Jun 2008
    • Duration: 9:38
    • Updated: 23 Jul 2012
    Author: mediathatmatters
    A young Tibetan family questions whether their nomadic traditions can survive against the challenges of a rapidly modernizing world. For more information about this film and to take action, visit: www.mediathatmattersfest.org/8?id=9
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/A Nomad's Life/video details
    Black Dub - 3 - nomad/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 04 Dec 2010
    • Duration: 6:13
    • Updated: 23 Aug 2012
    Author: coolshamany
    Johnny-Brenda's 11-18-10
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Black Dub - 3 - nomad/video details
    Desertification threatens Niger's nomads - 15 July 08/video details
    • Order:
    • Published: 15 Jul 2008
    • Duration: 4:16
    • Updated: 12 Jun 2012
    Author: AlJazeeraEnglish
    The effects of global warming can be starkly seen in the Sahara desert, where Niger is one of the countries most vulnerable. Al Jazeera's May Welsh reports from the country, where she found a bedouin tribe fighting possible extinction.
    http://web.archive.org./web/20120901070222/http://wn.com/Desertification threatens Niger's nomads - 15 July 08/video details
    • Nomad - Devotion - (1991)...4:08
    • HoN Hero Spotlight: Nomad...3:57
    • Iron Maiden - The Nomad (lyrics)...9:07
    • Nomads Requiem Quest Boss Fight - Runescape...5:02
    • Sepultura - Nomad...4:58
    • Iron Maiden- The Nomad...9:13
    • Nomad (The Warrior) Trailer...1:35
    • Patla (Nomad)...3:01
    • Vast Aire "Nomad" Official Video-OX 2010 A Street Odyssey...3:20
    • SUN - "Nomad"...5:02
    • Modern Nomads - Mongolia...14:57
    • A Nomad's Life...9:38
    • Black Dub - 3 - nomad...6:13
    • Desertification threatens Niger's nomads - 15 July 08...4:16
    House Classic from 1991.
    4:08
    Nomad - De­vo­tion - (1991)
    House Clas­sic from 1991....
    pub­lished: 30 Mar 2008
    3:57
    HoN Hero Spot­light: Nomad
    The long lost hero fi­nal­ly sees day­light. Com­ing this fri­day to New­erth, this elu­sive wast...
    pub­lished: 06 Apr 2011
    Au­thor: S2Games
    9:07
    Iron Maid­en - The Nomad (lyrics)
    I do not own any­thing from this video. This is for en­ter­tain­ment pur­pos­es. Lyrics: Like a ...
    pub­lished: 29 Jan 2011
    Au­thor: mexiryan
    5:02
    No­mads Re­quiem Quest Boss Fight - Runescape
    Runescape Nomad's Re­quiem Boss Fight Cure bore­dom - www.​epicninja.​com Join the fo­rums ...
    pub­lished: 12 Jan 2010
    Au­thor: sosolid2kk
    4:58
    Sepul­tura - Nomad
    From the album, Chaos AD (Road­run­ner Records, 1993)...
    pub­lished: 28 Feb 2010
    9:13
    Iron Maid­en- The Nomad
    Please check out my other videos! :) The Nomad By Iron Maid­en off of the album Brave new w...
    pub­lished: 04 Dec 2008
    Au­thor: yoy­op­ups
    1:35
    Nomad (The War­rior) Trail­er
    NOMAD (THE WAR­RIOR) is set in 18th-cen­tu­ry Kaza­khstan, a vast, piti­less re­gion of aus­tere ...
    pub­lished: 05 Mar 2007
    3:01
    Patla (Nomad)
    Or­ga­nize Oluy­oruz Vol­ume 1 (2011) - PASAJ FİLM REKLAM...
    pub­lished: 08 Sep 2011
    Au­thor: muyap
    3:20
    Vast Aire "Nomad" Of­fi­cial Video-OX 2010 A Street Odyssey
    Man Bites Dog and Fat Beats Records are proud to pre­sent Vast Aire's "Nomad"...
    pub­lished: 12 Apr 2011
    5:02
    SUN - "Nomad"
    SUN - (Some­thing Unto Noth­ing) is a Loud Rock band fea­tur­ing: SASS JOR­DAN - (Juno Award WI...
    pub­lished: 05 Mar 2012
    14:57
    Mod­ern No­mads - Mon­go­lia
    Nov 1996 A look at how Mon­go­lia's new cap­i­tal­ism has prompt­ed a no­madic re­vival. On th...
    pub­lished: 16 Oct 2007
    9:38
    A Nomad's Life
    A young Ti­betan fam­i­ly ques­tions whether their no­madic tra­di­tions can sur­vive against the ...
    pub­lished: 04 Jun 2008
    6:13
    Black Dub - 3 - nomad
    John­ny-Bren­da's 11-18-10...
    pub­lished: 04 Dec 2010
    Au­thor: cool­shamany
    4:16
    De­ser­ti­fi­ca­tion threat­ens Niger's no­mads - 15 July 08
    The ef­fects of glob­al warm­ing can be stark­ly seen in the Sa­hara desert, where Niger is one...
    pub­lished: 15 Jul 2008
    Vimeo results:
    2:00
    Mur­mu­ra­tion
    www.​islandsandrivers.​com Face­book: Is­lands And Rivers Fol­low us @Is­land­s_Rivers A chanc...
    pub­lished: 26 Oct 2011
    3:10
    NOIS­IA VI­SION Teas­er
    A Film ded­i­cat­ed to wakeskat­ing ded­i­cat­ed to film­ing. Fea­tur­ing Reed Hansen, Grant Roberts...
    pub­lished: 12 Sep 2011
    2:46
    Aug­ment­ed City 3D
    by Kei­ichi Mat­su­da keiichimatsuda.​com The ar­chi­tec­ture of the con­tem­po­rary city is no lon...
    pub­lished: 20 Aug 2010
    6:03
    No­madism
    My life and trav­els over the past few years. http://​returningtonomadism.​tumblr.​com/​ So, ...
    pub­lished: 14 May 2012
    Youtube results:
    4:25
    Nomad - Прости
    Подпишись на н ...
    pub­lished: 26 Dec 2011
    Au­thor: ELLO
    4:06
    No­mads Re­volt
    Nomad's Re­volt- Mis­chief Brew...
    pub­lished: 21 Apr 2009
    6:27
    No­mads Life: Eagle Hunter
    On 9th Au­gust 2008, the No­mads Life team head­ed to Sag­sai, a 40km drive into the moun­tains...
    pub­lished: 12 Nov 2008
    10:00
    Mary Anne Hobbs - Joker & Nomad live mix Gen­er­a­tion Bass Radio 1
    Mary Anne Hobbs - Joker & Nomad live mix Gen­er­a­tion Bass Radio 1...
    pub­lished: 02 Sep 2008




    • Sami knives, Duodji, the Sami handicraft, originates from the time when the Samis were self-supporting nomads, believing therefore that an object should first and foremost serve a purpose rather than being primarily decorative.
      Creative Commons / Fanny Schertzer
    • Kashmiri nomads lead their sheep in Ganderbal 30, kms From Srinagar, on June 10, 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads journey with their animals as they walk in Ganderbal 30 kms From Srinagar on June 10, 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads lead their sheep in Ganderbal 30, kms From Srinagar, on June 10, 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads journey with their animals as they walk in Ganderbal 30 kms From Srinagar on June 10, 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads lead their sheep at Gulmarg ski resort 55 kms from Srinagar on 05, June 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads lead their sheep at Gulmarg ski resort 55 kms from Srinagar on 05, June 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads lead their sheep at Gulmarg ski resort 55 kms from Srinagar on 05, June 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads lead their sheep at Gulmarg ski resort 55 kms from Srinagar on 05, June 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads lead their sheep at Gulmarg ski resort 55 kms from Srinagar on 05, June 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Jeronimas Milius performing
      Creative Commons
    • The Great Wall of China was built by several dynasties over two thousand years to protect the sedentary agricultural regions of the Chinese interior from incursions by nomadic pastoralists of the northern steppes.
      Public Domain / Bjoern Kriewald
    • A Cucuteni-Trypillian culture deer antler plough. A significant and far-reaching shift in human subsistence and lifestyle was to be brought about in areas where crop farming and cultivation were first developed: the previous reliance on an essentially nomadic hunter-gatherer subsistence technique or pastoral transhumance was at first supplemented
      Creative Commons / CristianChirita
    • Kashmiri Bakarwal nomad, eat meals inside her tent on the outskirts of Srinagar, India, 13, May 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • A Kashmiri Bakarwal nomad, rest inside her tent on the outskirts of Srinagar, India, 13, May 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • A Kashmiri Bakarwal nomad, Prepare meals for her family inside a temporary tent on the outskirts of Srinagar, India, 13, May 2012.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Nomads making lunch in Thar desert. A desert is a hostile, potentially deadly environment for unprepared humans. In hot deserts, high temperatures cause rapid loss of water due to sweating, and the absence of water sources with which to replenish it can result in dehydration and death within a few days.
      Creative Commons / Honzasoukup
    • Nomadic Pashtun “Kuchi” pass in front of a U.S. patrol in southern Ghazni province, Afghanistan, April 8, 2012. The soldiers are paratroopers assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division’s 1st Brigade Combat Team. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod)
      US Army / Michael J. MacLeod
    • In this Tuesday, May 11, 2010 photo, taken following a sandstorm, nomadic tribal chief Ibrahim Mangari walks past the carcass of a cow that he says died of hunger, in Gadabeji, Niger.
      AP / Sunday Alamba
    • a nomad from the Tuareg tribe of the Sahara Desert brings his herd for vaccination to a team of U.S. Special Forces in the Sahara Desert handing out aid near the town of Gao in northeastern Mali. With almost no resistance, al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, or AQIM, is implanting itself in Africa's soft tissue, choosing as its host Mali, one of the poorest nations on earth. Although AQIM's leaders are Algerian, it recruits people from Mali, including 60 to 80 Tuareg fighters, the olive-skinned nom
      AP / /Alfred de Montesquiou,
    • 14 February 2012. Damra Toma: A woman builds her new shelter in Damra Toma (North Darfur). The village is now occupied by an arab nomadic community (Mahammid tribe) just returned after nine years displaced in several camps in South Darfur. The community, more than 1,000 households, left their original village in 2002 due to the insecurity situation. The community expect 200 households more coming in the next few days. Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran - UNAMID
      UN / Albert Gonzalez Farran
    • Kashmiri nomads couple spiing tea Banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar on September 03, 2011. Nomads travel with their livestock and trek through the state's rugged mountain terrain to reach pastures where they spend the summer months in the mountains and the winter in the shelter of valleys.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads family spiing tea Banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar on September 03, 2011. Nomads travel with their livestock and trek through the state's rugged mountain terrain to reach pastures where they spend the summer months in the mountains and the winter in the shelter of valleys.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Kashmiri nomads family spiing tea Banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar on September 03, 2011. Nomads travel with their livestock and trek through the state's rugged mountain terrain to reach pastures where they spend the summer months in the mountains and the winter in the shelter of valleys.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Reconstructed Roman military saddle (4-horn design). The North Iranian Eurasian nomads known in Europe as Scythians and in Asia as Saka developed an early form of saddle, which included two parallel leather cushions
      Creative Commons / MatthiasKabel
    • Kashmiri nomads walk with their herd of goats and sheep on a mountainous road in Gurez near line of control on 25, July 2011.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Indian Army commander Lieutenant-General Syed Ata Hasnain addresses media representatives at a press confrence in Srinagar on July 22, 2011. Hasnain, General Officer Commanding (GOC) of XV Corps, was addressing the issue of the alleged kidnap and rape of a woman from the nomadic Gujjar tribe in the Kulgam District of Jammu and Kashmir on July 19, he asserted that he would thoroughly investigate allegations from local residents that army personnel could have been responsible for her kidnap and as
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Indian Army commander Lieutenant-General Syed Ata Hasnain addresses media representatives at a press confrence in Srinagar on July 22, 2011. Hasnain, General Officer Commanding (GOC) of XV Corps, was addressing the issue of the alleged kidnap and rape of a woman from the nomadic Gujjar tribe in the Kulgam District of Jammu and Kashmir on July 19, he asserted that he would thoroughly investigate allegations from local residents that army personnel could have been responsible for her kidnap and as
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • A nomad woman walks at Drass, some 160 km east of Kashmiri summer capital Srinagar, on July 10, 2011. The tournament was organised to promote tourism in Jammu and Kashmir as state Chief Minister Omar Abdullah said bringing the valleys onto the international tourist map was among the top priorities of his government.
      WN / Imran Nissar
    • Federal Building in Big Spring. Although the area had long been a popular watering hole for Native Americans and other prehistoric residents and nomads
      Creative Commons / Billy Hathorn


    Photo: US Army / Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod
    A U.S. Army paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division's 1st Brigade Combat Team searches a passerby while sweeping a road for improvised explosive devices June 30, 2012, Ghazni Province, Afghanistan.
    BBC News
    31 Aug 2012
    Much of the recent history of Afghanistan can be told through the life of one commander in the western city of Herat - Abdullah, known as "Charsi", which means "the hashish...



    Photo: AP / Manu Fernandez
    Real Madrid's Cristiano Ronaldo, from Portugal, left scores against FC Barcelona's Mascherano during a Spanish La Liga soccer match a at the Camp Nou stadium in Barcelona, Spain, Saturday, April 21, 2012.
    Huffington Post
    30 Aug 2012
    Real Madrid's Cristiano Ronaldo from Portugal celebrates his goal during a Spanish Supercup second leg soccer match against FC Barcelona at the Santiago Bernabeu stadium in Madrid, Spain, Wednesday,...



    Photo: AP / Themba Hadebe
    An unidentified mine workers sings and dances during ta mineworkers meeting at the Lonmin Platinum Mine near Rustenburg, South Africa, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2012.
    Al Jazeera
    31 Aug 2012
    Miners arrested at South Africa's Marikana mine have been charged in court with the murder of 34 of their colleagues shot by police. The decision to charge the miners comes under "common purpose law"...



    Photo: AP / Australian Defense Department, CPL Bernard Pearson, HO
    In this photo released by the Australian Defense Department, an Australian Surveillance Reconnaissance Vehicle (SRV) patrols outside the perimeter of a forward operating base in Afghanistan Sept. 17, 2005. An elite Australian commando was injured and an Afghani soldier killed when their patrol clashed with insurgents in Afghanistan, Friday, Sept. 23, 2005. The clash came less than a month after a group of 190 Australian special forces commandos began arriving in Afghanistan to bolster international efforts to restore law and order amid an upsurge in violence blamed on the al-Qaida terror network and supporters of the ousted Taliban regi
    Herald Tribune
    30 Aug 2012
    CANBERRA, Australia - Australia says it has suffered fatalities in Afghanistan after the U.S.-led military coalition there reported that a man in an Afghan army uniform had killed three of its troops....



    Photo: AP / Claude Paris
    Logo of the Champions League in the Grimaldi Forum, during the UEFA Champions League draw, in Monaco, Friday Aug. 28, 2009.
    The Source
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    Photo: Creative Commons
    A man filling gallons with water from a tap in Sanaa city, Yemen.
    The Guardian
    27 Aug 2012
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    The Guardian Following the rains has long been the traditional way of life for Niger's nomadic herdsmen and...(size: 0.6Kb)
    Yahoo Daily News In a time where waste is a common manufacturing practice and standard among the general population, few companies stand out in their effort to reduce their impact on the environment. Reduce, reuse, recycle is a common household phrase, but how many companies truly engage in all three practices as...(size: 10.3Kb)
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    San Francisco Chronicle Songtsan Travel, a Lhasa-based travel agency, now offers a trek through Tibet’s nomadic grasslands. This multi-day trek with camping is ideal for travelers who want to learn more about the lifestyle of Tibetan nomads, or drokpa. Lhasa, Tibet (PRWEB) August 24, 2012 Songtsan Travel, a Lhasa-based...(size: 3.2Kb)
    Canberra Times Our most recent car census showed campervans, motor scooters and diesels cars are increasing on our roads. Photo: Arsineh Houspian If you think Australian roads are increasingly cluttered with Volkswagens and their upmarket Audi cousins, you'd be right. Of the 30 most popular car marques in...(size: 2.6Kb)
    The Daily Telegraph Australia BIKIE members from rival gangs were arrested today over a wild brawl at a Sydney shopping centre. Four people with links to the Rebels and Nomads outlaw motorcycle gangs were allegedly involved in a fight at a Penrith shopping centre on Monday. Police allege a man was leaving the shopping centre...(size: 2.7Kb)
    Inhabitat Alessandro Zorzetto’s Nido is a portable nomadic shelter that can be popped up in a snap! Made with scrap materials and felt, Zorzetto’s design transforms...(size: 1.1Kb)
    Pastoral nomads camping near Namtso in 2005. In Tibet, nomads constitute about 40% of ethnic Tibetan population.[1]
    Beja nomads from Northeast Africa

    Nomadic people (Greek: νομάδες, nomádes, "those who let pasture herds"), commonly known as itinerants in modern-day contexts, are communities of people who move from one place to another, rather than settling permanently in one location. There are an estimated 30-40 million nomads in the world.[2]

    Many cultures have traditionally been nomadic, but traditional nomadic behavior is increasingly rare in industrialized countries. Nomadic cultures are discussed in three categories according to economic specialization: hunter-gatherers, pastoral nomads, and "peripatetic nomads".

    Nomadic hunting and gathering, following seasonally available wild plants and game, is by far the oldest human subsistence method. Pastoralists raise herds, driving them or moving with them, in patterns that normally avoid depleting pastures beyond their ability to recover. Peripatetic nomads, who offer the skills of a craft or trade to those with whom they travel, are most common in industrialized nations.

    Contents

    Hunter-gatherers[link]

    Many groups of 'nomadic' hunter-gatherers (also known as foragers) moved from campsite to campsite, following game and wild fruits and vegetables. Hunting and gathering was the ancestral subsistence mode of Homo, and all modern humans were hunter-gatherers until around 10,000 years ago.

    Following the development of agriculture, hunter-gatherers were displaced by farming or pastoralist groups in most parts of the world. Only a few contemporary societies are classified as hunter-gatherers, and many supplement, sometimes extensively, their foraging activity with farming and/or keeping animals.

    Pastoralism[link]

    Cuman nomads, Radziwiłł Chronicle, 13th century.
    An 1848 Lithograph showing nomads in Afghanistan.
    A yurt in front of the Gurvan Saikhan Mountains. Approximately 30% of the Mongolia's 3 million people are nomadic or semi-nomadic.
    A Sami (Lapp) family in Norway around 1900. Reindeer have been herded for centuries by several Arctic and Subarctic people including the Sami and the Nenets.[3]

    Pastoral nomads are nomads moving between pastures. Nomadic pastoralism is thought to have developed in three stages that accompanied population growth and an increase in the complexity of social organization. Karim Sadr has proposed the following stages:

    • Pastoralism: This is a mixed economy with a symbiosis within the family.
    • Agropastoralism: This is when symbiosis is between segments or clans within an ethnic group.
    • True Nomadism: This is when symbiosis is at the regional level, generally between specialized nomadic and agricultural populations.

    The pastoralists are sedentary to a certain area, as they move between the permanent spring, summer, autumn and winter (or dry and wet season) pastures for their livestock. The nomads moved depending on the availability of resources.[4]

    Origin[link]

    Nomadic pastoralism seems to have developed as a part of the secondary products revolution proposed by Andrew Sherratt, in which early pre-pottery Neolithic cultures that had used animals as live meat ("on the hoof") also began using animals for their secondary products, for example, milk and its associated dairy products, wool and other animal hair, hides and consequently leather, manure for fuel and fertilizer, and traction.

    The first nomadic pastoral society developed in the period from 8500-6500 BC in the area of the southern Levant.[citation needed] There, during a period of increasing aridity, PPNB cultures in the Sinai were replaced by a nomadic, pastoral pottery-using culture, which seems to have been a cultural fusion between a newly arrived Mesolithic people from Egypt (the Harifian culture), adopting their nomadic hunting lifestyle to the raising of stock.[5]

    This lifestyle quickly developed into what Jaris Yurins has called the circum-Arabian nomadic pastoral techno-complex and is possibly associated with the appearance of Semitic languages in the region of the Ancient Near East. The rapid spread of such nomadic pastoralism was typical of such later developments as of the Yamnaya culture of the horse and cattle nomads of the Eurasian steppe, or of the Greko-Mongol spread of the later Middle Ages.[6]

    Increase in the former Soviet Central Asia[link]

    One of the results of the break-up of the Soviet Union and the subsequent political independence and economic collapse of its Central Asian republics has been the resurgence of pastoral nomadism.[7] Taking the Kyrgyz people as a representative example nomadism was the centre of their economy prior to Russian colonization at the turn of the C19/C20, when they were settled into agricultural villages. The population became increasingly urbanized after World War II, but some people continued to take their herds of horses and cows to the high pasture (jailoo) every summer, i.e. a pattern of transhumance.

    Since the 1990s, as the cash economy shrank, unemployed relatives were absorbed back on the family farm, and the importance of this form of nomadism has increased. The symbols of nomadism, specifically the crown of the grey felt tent known as the yurt, appears on the national flag, emphasizing the centrality of their nomadic history and past in the creation of the modern nation of Kyrgyzstan.pomp

    Sedentarization[link]

    By 1920; nomadic pastoral tribes represented over a quarter of Iran's population.[8] Tribal pastures were nationalized during the 1960s. The National Commission of UNESCO registered the population of Iran at 21 million in 1963, of whom two million (9.5%) were nomads.[9] Although the nomadic population of Iran has dramatically decreased in the 20th century, Iran still has one of the largest nomadic populations in the world, an estimated 1.5 million in a country of about 70 million.[10]

    In Kazakhstan where the major agricultural activity was nomadic herding,[11] forced collectivization under Joseph Stalin’s rule met with massive resistance and major losses and confiscation of livestock.[12] Livestock in Kazakhstan fell from 7 million cattle to 1.6 million and from 22 million sheep to 1.7 million. The resulting famine of 1931-1934 caused some 1.5 million deaths: this represents more than 40% of the total Kazakh population at that time.[13]

    In the 1950s as well as the 1960s, large numbers of Bedouin throughout the Middle East started to leave the traditional, nomadic life to settle in the cities of the Middle East, especially as home ranges have shrunk and population levels have grown. Government policies in Egypt and Israel, oil production in Libya and the Persian Gulf, as well as a desire for improved standards of living, effectively led most Bedouin to become settled citizens of various nations, rather than stateless nomadic herders. A century ago nomadic Bedouin still made up some 10% of the total Arab population. Today they account for some 1% of the total.[14]

    At independence in 1960, Mauritania was essentially a nomadic society. The great Sahel droughts of the early 1970s caused massive problems in a country where 85% of its inhabitants were nomadic herders. Today only 15% remain nomads.[15]

    As many as 2 million nomadic Kuchis wandered over Afghanistan in the years before the Soviet invasion, and most experts agreed that by 2000 the number had fallen dramatically, perhaps by half. The severe drought had destroyed 80% of the livestock in some areas.[16]

    Niger experienced a serious food crisis in 2005 following erratic rainfall and desert locust invasions. Nomads such as the Tuareg and Fulani, who make up about 20% of Niger's 12.9 million population, had been so badly hit by the Niger food crisis that their already fragile way of life is at risk.[17] Nomads in Mali were also affected.[18]

    Contemporary peripatetic minorities in Europe and Asia[link]

    A tent of Gypsies in Hungary, 19th century.

    "Peripatetic minorities" are mobile populations moving among settled populations offering a craft or trade.

    Each existing community is primarily endogamous, and subsists traditionally on a variety of commercial and/or service activities. Formerly, all or a majority of their members were itinerant, and this largely holds true today. Migration generally takes place within the political boundaries of a single state these days.

    Each of the peripatetic communities is multilingual; it speaks one or more of the languages spoken by the local sedentary populations, and, additionally, within each group, a separate dialect or language is spoken.[citation needed] The latter are either of Indic or Iranian origin,[citation needed] and many are structured somewhat like an argot or secret language, with vocabularies drawn from various languages. There are indications that in northern Iran at least one community speaks Romani language, and some groups in Turkey also speak Romani.

    Dom people[link]

    In Afghanistan, the Nausar worked as tinkers and animal dealers. Ghorbat men mainly made sieves, drums, and bird cages, and the women peddled these as well as other items of household and personal use; they also worked as moneylenders to rural women. Peddling and the sale of various goods was also practiced by men and women of various groups, such as the Jalali, the Pikraj, the Shadibaz, the Noristani, and the Vangawala. The latter and the Pikraj also worked as animal dealers. Some men among the Shadibaz and the Vangawala entertained as monkey or bear handlers and snake charmers; men and women among the Baluch were musicians and dancers, and Baluch women also practiced prostitution. Jogi men and women had diverse subsistence activities, such as dealing in horses, harvesting, fortune-telling, bloodletting, and begging.[citation needed]

    In Iran the Asheq of Azerbaijan, the Challi of Baluchistan, the Luti of Kurdistan, Kermānshāh, Īlām, and Lorestān, the Mehtar in the Mamasani district, the Sazandeh of Band-i Amir and Marv-dasht, and the Toshmal among the Bakhtyari pastoral groups worked as professional musicians. The men among the Kowli worked as tinkers, smiths, musicians, and monkey and bear handlers; they also made baskets, sieves, and brooms and dealt in donkeys. Their women made a living from peddling, begging, and fortune-telling.

    The Ghorbat among the Basseri were smiths and tinkers, traded in pack animals, and made sieves, reed mats, and small wooden implements. In the Fārs region, the Qarbalband, the Kuli, and Luli were reported to work as smiths and to make baskets and sieves; they also dealt in pack animals, and their women peddled various goods among pastoral nomads. In the same region, the Changi and Luti were musicians and balladeers, and their children learned these professions from the age of 7 or 8 years.[citation needed]

    The nomadic groups in Turkey make and sell cradles, deal in animals, and play music. The men of the sedentary groups work in towns as scavengers and hangmen; elsewhere they are fishermen, smiths, basket makers, and singers; their women dance at feasts and tell fortunes. Abdal men played music and made sieves, brooms, and wooden spoons for a living. The Tahtacı traditionally worked as lumberers; with increased sedentarization, however, they have taken to agriculture and horticulture.[citation needed]

    Little is known for certain about the past of these communities; the history of each is almost entirely contained in their oral traditions. Although some groups—such as the Vangawala—are of Indian origin, some—like the Noristani—are most probably of local origin; still others probably migrated from adjoining areas. The Ghorbat and the Shadibaz claim to have originally come from Iran and Multan, respectively, and Tahtacı traditional accounts mention either Baghdad or Khorāsān as their original home. The Baluch say they[clarification needed] were attached as a service community to the Jamshedi, after they fled Baluchistan because of feuds.[19][20]

    Gallery[link]

    See also[link]

    Specific:

    Concepts in industrialised societies:

    References[link]

    Further reading[link]

    http://wn.com/Nomad

    Related pages:

    http://it.wn.com/Popoli nomadi

    http://es.wn.com/Nómada

    http://fr.wn.com/Nomadisme

    http://ru.wn.com/Кочевники

    http://de.wn.com/Nomade




    This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomad

    This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.


    Mary Anne Hobbs
    Born (1964-05-16) 16 May 1964 (age 48)
    Preston, Lancashire, England
    Show Mary Anne Hobbs
    Station(s) Xfm
    Time slot

    19:00 - 22:00 Saturday

    20:00 - 23:00 Monday - Thursday
    Style DJ (dubstep, grime, hip hop, drum and bass, techno, experimental)
    Country United Kingdom
    Website Mary Anne Hobbs
    Hobbs in 2010

    Mary Anne Hobbs (born 16 May 1964 in Preston, Lancashire, England) is an English DJ and music journalist from Garstang, Lancashire. She launched a new Primetime show on Xfm on 9 July 2011.

    Contents

    Early career[link]

    In the 1980s, Hobbs lived on a bus in a carpark in Hayes, Hillingdon with the hard rock band Heretic before becoming a journalist for Sounds Magazine at age 19.[1] She later went to work for the NME before going on to help found Loaded Magazine. While with the NME she served as a freelance U.K. music news correspondent in Canada on CBC Radio One, filing a weekly report for a program called The Beat. This contributed to her big break in radio with BBC GLR, working alongside Mark Lamarr.

    She then worked at XFM before being headhunted by BBC Radio 1 after a confrontational interview on XFM with Radio 1's Trevor Dann.[2] She shot a TV series about global biker culture 'Mary Anne's Bikes' in Japan, America, Russia, India, and Europe for BBC Choice & BBC World in 2003, and presented the World Superbikes series 2005 for British Eurosport. She also compèred the Leeds Festival between 1999 and 2003.

    Radio shows[link]

    A fan of rock, metal (and with a love of motorbikes) from an early age, Hobbs fronted the Radio 1 Rock Show and the experimental / electronic Breezeblock on BBC Radio 1 for fourteen years. In September 2006 the Breezeblock name was dropped for the title 'Experimental'. Most recently, Hobbs has been a notable champion of the dubstep and grime genres. Her 2 hour special 'Dubstep Warz' on BBC Radio 1 in January 2006 is considered the global tipping point for the dubstep sound. She released a groundbreaking dark electronic compilation album on Planet Mu records entitled Warrior Dubz in October 2006, drawing the sonic parallels between dubstep, grime, dark dancefloor, techno, d&b and hip hop. In June 2007, Hobbs curated the UK Dubstep showcase at the Sónar festival with Skream, Oris Jay and Kode9, taking the sound out of club environments and onto an international festival stage in front of 8,500 people for the very first time. On 7 February 2008 the "Dubstep Souljahs" documentary she made for BBC Radio 1 aired inside Pete Tong's In New Music We Trust show.[3] Her second compilation album, Evangeline, was released on 16 June 2008 on Planet Mu records.[4] This coincided with her second Sonar Festival Stage featuring Shackleton, Flying Lotus and Mala from Digital Mystikz. In 2009 she returned to the festival with Joker, The Gaslamp Killer and Martyn, and in 2010 again with Flying Lotus and also with new British producers/DJs Roska and Joy Orbison.

    On 23 July 2010 Hobbs announced on her Myspace page that she was leaving the BBC. She spent a year mentoring students at University of Sheffield Union of Students.

    Mary Anne Hobbs returned to radio in the primetime slot (7-10pm Saturdays) she always covered on 9 July 2011, broadcasting from Xfm in Manchester. On 5 September 2011 she began hosting the relaunched "Music:Response" show across the xfm network, Monday to Thursday from 8-11pm.

    Hobbs is mentioned in the Half Man Half Biscuit song 'Nove On The Sly' from the album 'Trouble Over Bridgwater'.[5]

    References[link]

    External links[link]

    http://wn.com/Mary_Anne_Hobbs




    This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Anne_Hobbs

    This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.


    Anne Hobbs
    Country  United Kingdom
    Residence New York, USA
    Born (1959-08-21) 21 August 1959 (age 52)
    Nottingham, England
    Height 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)
    Weight 140 lbs
    Plays Right-handed
    Career prize money $166,045
    Singles
    Career record 39–51
    Career titles 2
    Highest ranking No. 33 (30 November 1981)
    Grand Slam Singles results
    Australian Open 4R (1987)
    French Open 4R (1983)
    Wimbledon 4R (1981, 1984)
    US Open 4R (1987)
    Doubles
    Career record 71–45
    Career titles 8
    Highest ranking No. 6 (17 September 1984)
    Grand Slam Doubles results
    Australian Open F (1983)
    French Open SF (1983)
    Wimbledon SF (1983)
    US Open F (1984)
    Last updated on: 11 June 2011.

    Anne Hobbs (born 21 August 1959 in Nottingham) is a British former professional tennis player.

    Contents

    Tennis career[link]

    Hobbs represented Great Britain in the Wightman Cup and Federation Cup from 1978 to 1989.[1] She was ranked as the top British player for periods during her 12 year career and achieved a best WTA ranking of 33 in singles and 6 in doubles.

    Although primarily a doubles specialist, reaching the final of the Australian Open in 1983 and the U.S. Open in 1984 with Wendy Turnbull and the Australian Open Mixed Doubles in 1983 with Andrew Castle, she won singles titles at Indianapolis in 1983 and in Auckland in 1985 [2] and the British Closed in 1985.

    Hobbs' industrious serve and volley game earned her singles victories over Virginia Wade, Rosie Casals, Jo Durie, Carling Bassett, and Zina Garrison, among other top ranked players of her time. She now works as a tennis coach and consultant in the area of sports psychology.[3]

    WTA Tour finals[link]

    Singles: 2 (2 titles)[link]

    Legend
    Grand Slam 0
    WTA Championships 0
    Tier I 0
    Tier II 0
    Tier III 0
    Tier IV & V 0
    Olympic Games 0
    Outcome No. Date Tournament Surface Opponent Score
    Winner 1. 14 February 1983 Indianapolis, Indiana, USA Hard United States Ginny Purdy 6-4, 6-7, 6-4
    Winner 2. 15 December 1985 Auckland, New Zealand Grass Australia Louise Field 6-3, 6-1

    Doubles: 19 (8 titles, 11 runner-ups)[link]

    Legend
    Grand Slam 0
    WTA Championships 0
    Tier I 0
    Tier II 0
    Tier III 0
    Tier IV & V 0
    Olympic Games 0
    Titles by Surface
    Hard 1
    Clay 1
    Grass 5
    Carpet 1
    Outcome No. Date Tournament Surface Partner Opponents Score
    Runner-up 1. 10 December 1978 Sydney, Australia Grass New Zealand Judy Chaloner Australia Kerry Reid
    Australia Wendy Turnbull
    2-6, 6-4, 2-6
    Runner-up 2. 8 November 1981 Hong Kong Clay Australia Susan Leo United States Ann Kiyomura
    United States Sharon Walsh
    3-6, 4-6
    Winner 3. 13 June 1982 Birmingham, England Grass United Kingdom Jo Durie United States Rosie Casals
    Australia Wendy Turnbull
    6-3, 6-2
    Winner 4. 23 May 1983 German Open, Germany Carpet United Kingdom Jo Durie West Germany Claudia Kohde-Kilsch
    West Germany Eva Pfaff
    6-4, 7-6
    Runner-up 5. 19 June 1983 Eastbourne, England Grass United Kingdom Jo Durie United States Martina Navrátilová
    United States Pam Shriver
    1-6, 0-6
    Winner 6. 21 August 1983 Eastbourne, England Grass United States Andrea Jaeger South Africa Rosalyn Fairbank
    United States Candy Reynolds
    6-4, 5-7, 7-5
    Winner 7. 20 November 1983 Brisbane, Australia Grass Australia Wendy Turnbull United States Pam Shriver
    United States Sharon Walsh
    6-3, 6-4
    Winner 8. 27 November 1983 Sydney, Australia Grass Australia Wendy Turnbull Czechoslovakia Hana Mandliková
    Czechoslovakia Helena Suková
    6-4, 6-3
    Runner-up 9. 12 December 1983 Australian Open, Australia Grass Australia Wendy Turnbull United States Martina Navrátilová
    United States Pam Shriver
    4-6, 7-6, 2-6
    Winner 10. 23 January 1984 Denver, Colorado, USA Hard Netherlands Marcella Mesker United States Sherry Acker
    United States Candy Reynolds
    6-2, 6-3
    Runner-up 11. 29 January 1984 Marco Island, Florida, USA Clay United States Andrea Jaeger Czechoslovakia Hana Mandliková
    Czechoslovakia Helena Suková
    6-3, 2-6, 2-6
    Runner-up 12. 16 April 1984 Hilton Head, South Carolina, USA Clay United States Sharon Walsh West Germany Claudia Kohde-Kilsch
    Czechoslovakia Hana Mandliková
    5-7, 2-6
    Runner-up 13. 22 April 1984 Amelia Island, Florida, USA Clay Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mima Jaušovec United States Kathy Jordan
    United States Anne Smith
    4-6, 6-3, 4-6
    Winner 14. 20 May 1984 German Open, Germany Clay United States Candy Reynolds United States Kathy Horvath
    Romania Virginia Ruzici
    6-3, 4-6, 7-6
    Runner-up 15. 9 September 1984 US Open, USA Hard Australia Wendy Turnbull United States Martina Navrátilová
    United States Pam Shriver
    2-6, 4-6
    Runner-up 16. 20 May 1985 Melbourne, Australia Carpet United States Kathy Jordan United States Pam Shriver
    Australia Liz Smylie
    2-6, 7-5, 1-6
    Winner 17. 15 December 1985 Auckland, New Zealand Grass United States Candy Reynolds United States Lea Antonoplis
    Argentina Adriana Villagran
    6-1, 6-3
    Runner-up 18. 19 July 1987 Newport, Rhode Island, USA Grass United States Kathy Jordan United States Gigi Fernández
    United States Lori McNeil
    6-7, 5-7
    Runner-up 19. 30 August 1987 Mahwah, Hawaii, USA Hard Australia Liz Smylie United States Gigi Fernández
    United States Lori McNeil
    3-6, 2-6

    Mixed doubles: 4 (1 title, 3 runner-ups)[link]

    Legend
    Grand Slam 0
    WTA Championships 0
    Tier I 0
    Tier II 0
    Tier III 0
    Tier IV & V 0
    Olympic Games 0
    Titles by Surface
    Hard 0
    Clay 0
    Grass 0
    Carpet 0
    Outcome No. Date Tournament Surface Partner Opponents Score
    Runner-up 1. 25 January 1987 Australian Open, Australia Grass United Kingdom Andrew Castle United States Sherwood Stewart
    United States Zina Garrison
    6-3, 6-7(5), 2-6

    References[link]

    1. ^ About Anne Hobbs Anne Hobbs Tennis
    2. ^ Anne Hobbs (GBR) Tennis Corner
    3. ^ Anne Hobbs Tennis

    External links[link]

    Anne Hobbs at the Women's Tennis Association


    http://wn.com/Anne_Hobbs

    Related pages:

    http://fr.wn.com/Anne Hobbs

    http://de.wn.com/Anne Hobbs




    This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Hobbs

    This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.


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