D Lam

D Lam, age 91, South Windsor, CT View Details

D Lam, age 30, Washington, DC View Details

D L Lam, Lancaster, PA View Details

Possible Relatives: Foon Sum Lam, Amanda Hue Lam, Andrew Tri Lam

D Lam, age 48, Bellevue, WA View Details

Possible Relatives: Foon Sum Lam, Amanda Hue Lam

D Lam, age 30, Washington, DC View Details

D L Lam, Lancaster, PA View Details

Possible Relatives: Foon Sum Lam, Amanda Hue Lam

D Lam, age 50s View Details

Possible Relatives: Chok W Lam, Ella N Lam, Kwaiyu Lam

D E Lam, age 50s, Waterloo, IA View Details

Locations: Waterloo IA, Mason City IA, Sioux City IA Possible Relatives: Ngoc Phoung Lam, Ngoc Phuong Ngo

D Lam, age 72 View Details

Address:***** Colony Ln, Dearborn, MI. Phone Number: (313) 310-****

D D Lam, age 37 View Details

Address:***** Locust Ave, Charlottesville, VA. Phone Number: (434) 293-****

D Lam View Details

Address:***** E Pearson St, Apt 1xxx, Chicago, IL. Phone Number: (312) 758-****

Tékumel

Tékumel is a fantasy world created by M. A. R. Barker over the course of several decades from around 1940. In this imaginary world, huge, tradition-bound empires with medieval levels of technology viread more...e for control using magic, large standing armies, and ancient technological devices. In time, Barker created the tabletop role-playing game Empire of the Petal Throne, set in the Tékumel universe, initially self publishing it in 1974. Later, Barker wrote a series of five novels set in Tékumel, beginning with The Man of Gold, first published by DAW Books in 1984.read less...

House of Dlamini

The House of Dlamini is the royal house of the Kingdom of Eswatini. Mswati III, as king and Ngwenyama of Eswatini, is the current head of the house of Dlamini. Swazi kings up to the present day are reread more...ferred to as Ingwenyama and they rule together with the Queen Mother who is called Indlovukati. The Swazi kings, like other Nguni nations, practice polygamy and thus have many wives and children.read less...

Dennis Amiss

Dennis Leslie Amiss is a former English cricketer and cricket administrator. He played for both Warwickshire and England. A right-handed batsman, Amiss was a stroke maker particularly through extra coread more...ver and midwicket – his two favourite areas to score runs. He was an accomplished batsman in all forms of the game. He averaged 42.86 in first-class, 35.06 in List-A, 46.30 in Tests and 47.72 in One Day Internationals. In first-class cricket he scored 102 centuries, and his England record amassed over 50 Tests ranks him with the best England has produced.read less...

Mbandzeni

Mbandzeni (1855–1889) was the King of Swaziland from 1875 until 1889. Ingwenyama Mbandzeni was the son of Mswati II and Nandzi Nkambule. His mother the wife of King Mswati had died when he was stillread more... very young. Mbandzeni ascended to the throne after his half brother Ludvonga II died before he could become the king. Ludvonga's death resulted in his mother Inkhosikati Lamgangeni adopting Mbandzeni who was motherless as her son, thus making him King and her the Queen mother of Swaziland. His royal capital was at Mbekelweni. During his kingship Mbandzeni, granted many mining, farming, trading and administrative concessions to white settlers from Britain and the Transvaal.T he Boers had tricked the king into signing permanent land concesions. the king could not read or write, so the boers made him sign the concessions with a cross. the king was told that thse were permanent land concessions but the papers themselves statd otherwise. These concessions granted with the help of Offy Sherpstone eventually led to the conventions of 1884 and 1894, which reduced the overall borders of Swaziland and later made Swaziland a protectorate of the South African Republic. During a period of concessions preceded by famine around 1877 some of the tindvunas (governors) from within Swaziland like Mshiza Maseko and Ntengu kaGama Mbokane were given permission by King Mbandzeni to relocate to farms towards the Komati River, Mshiza Maseko later settled in a place called eLuvalweni, where he was later buried. Mbandzeni, still in command of a large Swazi army of more than 15,000 men aided the British in defeating Sekhukhune in 1879 and preventing Zulu incursion into the Transvaal during the same year. As a result, he guaranteed his country's independence and international recognition despite the Scramble for Africa which was taking place at the time. Mbandzeni died after an illness in 1889 and is quoted to have said in his deathbed "the Swazi kingship dies with me". He was buried at the royal cemetery at Mbilaneni alongside his father and grandfather Sobhuza I. Mbandzeni was succeeded by his young son Mahlokohla and his wife Queen Labotsibeni Mdluli after a 5 year regency of Queen Tibati Nkambule. Today a number of buildings and roads in Swaziland are named after Mbandzeni. Among these the Mbandzeni house in Mbabane and the Mbandzeni Highway to Siteki are named after him.read less...

Delano Ames

Delano Ames was an American writer of detective stories. Ames was the author of some 20 books, many of them featuring a husband and wife detective team of amateurs named Dagobert and Jane Brown. A latread more...er series of novels involved a character named Juan Lorca, of the Spanish Civil Guard, who solved local mysteries.read less...

Amanda Dlamini

Amanda Dlamini is a South African association football midfielder. She plays for JVW FC. She represented the South Africa women's national football team at the 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics.