Remembering

'Houston, we've had a problem': Remembering Apollo 13 at 50  Phys.orgFifty Years Ago, the Crew of the Damaged Apollo 13 Came Home  Smithsonian.comA look at Apollo 13 in 3D  Astronomy MagazineApollo 13's most famous quotes originated in Hollywood  Phys.org'Houston, we've had a problem': Remembering Apollo 13 that missed touching Moon 50 years ago  India TodayView Full coverage on Google News

Thirty years ago the BBC broadcast the first television reports of a devastating famine in Ethiopia. Tesfatsion Dalellew saw the reports and coordinated World Vision's response.

Remembering Our Fallen Heroes Worldwide
PR Newswire (press release)
London — The British High Commission in Tanzania marked Remembrance Sunday with a commemoration service on Sunday, 9 November, 2014 at the Commonwealth and German War Graves in Dar es Salaam. On 9 November, The British High ...

News of losing a loved one had really struck Mr Abraham Kanyenye that it somewhat affected his performance at Tanganyika Instant Coffee company (TANICA) in Bukoba where he worked as a marketing manager.

Why are Egyptians suddenly remembering this jailed man?

Remembering Nyerere: A leader whose shoes were too big for most folk
Daily News | The National Newspaper (press release) (blog)
SAD to say, it is 16 years ago to the day today when Tanzanians lost their most illustrious son of the soil, Mwalimu Julius Kambarage Nyerere (1922-1999). 0 Comments. Doctors told us at that time that our most gifted but little exalted iconic leader ...

Andy Jones’s music documentary As Old as My Tongue is subtitled “The Myth and Life of Bi Kidude,” an apt addendum for a film about a larger-than-life performer who came to global attention only when she was well into her 80s. 
Or so it was thought; when the reigning queen of Taarab died two years ago this week, she was thought to be several years past 100 but no one knew her age for sure – not even Bi Kidude, which only added to her allure when she was discovered by the growing international...

>If there’s accurate account of the Kagera War, many analysts agree, is the book titled ‘War in Uganda: The Legacy of Idi Amin’, written by the then Reuters journalists Tony Avirgan and Martha Honey. The two were, the only foreign journalists, which Julius Nyerere allowed to be embedded in the Tanzania People’s Defence Forces (TPDF), which were at the frontline—a decision that many within the top government circles especially security agencies disliked.

The Ladysmith Black Mambazo founder, who helped introduce Zulu music to the world, has died aged 78.