camwood
African sandalwood
barwood
Baphia nitida

The one who knows that he is lying must not apply the camwood on the corpse as prescribed.

One commodity they got was camwood, a hard timber, from which also could be obtained a red dye.

But instead of helping load the camwood, the Africans attacked with concealed weapons.

Each of them is given a bit of camwood to rub on the forehead of the dead man.

The special place was kept swept, the stones rubbed with camwood, and chicken feathers stuck on with blood at sacrifices.

The initiate dresses in traditional regalia of fern fronds and rubs her body with red camwood.

Later exports included copra made from the coconut palm, guinea grains, gum copal, camwood and beniseed.

In 1973 his plays Camwood on the Leaves and Jero's Metamorphosis were first published.

Greetings From Camwood Park (Double underhook piledriver)

She grew up in a Christian household, living on Camwood Crescent in Nepean, where she began acting and ballet at an early age.

It is not Banga but Njila' who shaves the new Fon's head, puts a cap on him and rubs him with camwood.

The company exported palm products, camwood and ivory to the United States and traded imported American goods at the company store in Monrovia.

Baphia nitida (camwood, also barwood), also known as African sandalwood, is a shrubby, leguminous, hard-wooded tree from central west Africa.

Traders sent slaves, ivory, gold, and camwood were to the Vai and Dei tribes in exchange for salt, tobacco, guns, and European cloth.

The group is in no hurry to finish the work at hand ad much time is spent chasing the groom's young kin, both boys and girls, trying to throw camwood onto them.

There is also the Aringiya Festival (Maiden Festival)where virgin will paint themselves with Osun (Camwood) and they will be in their nature attires.

The Kalahari woodland is dominated by Zambezi Teak, Sand Camwood (Baphia) and Kalahari bauhinia.

A report that year described other products including gum and coconut oil, for which a small-scale crushing business had promise, various fibres, camwood, borwood and Indigo, also seen as having large potential.

In the 1620s, England had a number of agents in the Sherbro region of Sierra Leone; these traders were looking for camwood, ivory, and other such items, and traded with the locals.

Besides using a system that hampers productivity, firms that stay with Microsoft XP beyond next April risk being victims of cyber attacks as Microsoft stops releasing security updates, according to Camwood, a software management company.

These generally used four colors which could be created from natural bases easily found in the area; black was made from charcoal, reddish brown from the camwood tree, yellow from either soil or tree bark, and white from clay.

But a report by Camwood, a UK consultancy, has indicated that one-fifth of British IT managers plan on using the software after that date, even though they will be unable to receive security updates or technical support from Microsoft.

Captain Eben Farwell commanded the small schooner Mary Carver and he was at the port of Little Bereby to pick up a 600 pound load of camwood from a Bereby trader named Young Crack-O.

Early in 1748 he was rescued by a sea captain who had been asked by Newton's father to search for him, and returned to England on the merchant ship Greyhound, which was carrying beeswax and dyer's wood, now referred to as camwood.

"The message that Microsoft is switching off the lights is being received loud and clear by the IT community but it would appear that the business don't understand the perils of remaining on XP," said Adrian Foxall, chief executive of Camwood.