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Pitchfork's Top 100 Albums of the 1990s (2003): #83 [85] Ned Raggett's Top Albums of the 90s: #109 [1] 8 March 1994 () The Downward Spiral: Nine Inch Nails: Industrial rock; alternative rock; industrial metal; Nothing/Interscope: Regarded as one of the most important albums of the 1990s in part due to its abrasive and eclectic nature and dark ...
The album was certified six times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). [4] All four singles from the album reached the top three of the US Billboard Mainstream Rock chart. [5] The group released its second album Human Clay in September 1999, which topped the US Billboard 200 and sold over 11 million units in the US.
Pages in category "1990 in Niger" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. T. Tuareg rebellion (1990–1995)
List of compilation albums, with selected chart positions and certifications Title Album details Peak chart positions Certifications; AUS [1] NZ [3] Here & Now: The Best of Human Nature: Released: 16 November 2001; Label: Sony, Columbia; Formats: CD, cassette, digital download; 11 — ARIA: Platinum [15] The Essential Human Nature: Released: 19 ...
Toggle 1990s subsection. 1.1 1992. 1.2 1993. 1.3 1994. 1.4 1995. ... List of albums released or distributed by Cash Money ... Lil Wayne - I Am Not a Human Being ...
Over 20% of Niger's population are Zarma people, while the Tuareg and Fulani both number around a million in the early 21st century, somewhat less than 10% each. The Kanuri are just over 4% while the Toubou, Diffa and Gurma are all small populations of less than a half percent each. [1] The Zarma inhabit the region around the capital, Niamey.
In the 1990s, the capital district population growth rate was lower than the torrid national rate, suggesting large rural migration (urbanization) was negligible in Niger, there is an undercount, and/or the government's forced urban to rural deportations were effective.
Another contributing factor to this human capital flight is the abject poverty in their homeland of the Niger Delta, resulting from decades of neglect by the Nigerian government and oil companies in spite of continuous petroleum prospecting in this region since the 1950s. [63]