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Tebu is divided further into two closely related languages, called Tedaga (Téda Toubou) and Dazaga (Daza Toubou). Of the two groups, the Daza, found to the south of the Teda, are more numerous. [12] The Toubou people are also referred to as the Tabu, Tebu, Tebou, Tibu, 'Tibbu, Toda, Todga, Todaga, Tubu, Tuda, Tudaga, or Gorane people.
Tebu Community is located at latitude 5.846017 and longitude 5.110471. Tebu community is 11 meters/36.09 feet above sea level. Tebu community is 11 meters/36.09 feet above sea level. Her border communities include Jakpa, Gbokoda, Deleoketa, Aja-metan and Udo.
The word Tebu can refer to the Tubu people in Chad, Niger and Libya the Tebu languages spoken by the Tubu people; Tebu is also a name for sugar cane in Indonesia; TEBU Abrv. in railroad terminology, a "Tractive Effort Booster Unit", or Slug; Teerbedrijf Uithoorn (TEBU), Dutch coal tar processing company; Tebu mountain, high point in Apetina ...
Three soil scientists examining a farm land sample. Plant nutrition is the study of the chemical elements and compounds necessary for plant growth and reproduction, plant metabolism and their external supply.
Tebu is a small family of two Saharan languages, consisting of Daza and Teda. It is spoken by the two groups of Toubou people, the Daza and Teda. Tebu is predominantly spoken in Chad and in southern Libya by around 580,000 people. Daza and Teda have an estimated 537,000 and 42,500 speakers, respectively. [1]
[6] [4] In March 2017, representatives from the Tuareg, Tebu, and Awlad Suleiman signed a peace treaty in Rome as a replacement for a failed 2015 ceasefire brokered by Qatar. [ 7 ] In February 2019, both the Tuareg and Tubu temporarily united under the GNA and its Tuareg commander Gen. Ali Kanna to defend themselves against Libyan National Army ...
Tebutop is a mountain in Suriname at 374 metres (1,227 ft). [1] It is located in the Sipaliwini District.. The mountain was explored during both the 1904 Tapanahony expedition and the 1907 Tumuk Humak expedition.
George Washington Carver (c. 1864 [1] – January 5, 1943) was an American agricultural scientist and inventor who promoted alternative crops to cotton and methods to prevent soil depletion. [2]