The bread-fruit tree is ubiquitous in Samoa and it is a food staple used much like potatoes. My father planted a tree in the early seventies in Fasito'outa that is still feeding families in the area today.
It has been used for famine relief in the past. They were buried in pits and as a consequence they fermented, and the foul-smelling masi was used as food.
Best cooked baked, especially in an umu earth-oven with fish, pork and chicken. Mmmm, memories.
This is the kind of thing sorely missing from other language teaching - once you learn the basics, how to write good, idiomatic code? Btw, I can also recommend Kent Beck's Smalltalk Best Practice Patterns is you are learning Pharo Smalltalk.
No, that's not the reason. I have come across many rural towns in Australia where business owners will not let Aborigines use the toilets, or demand a fee. That is why.
“But they should move away from disease-specific funding into health-system strengthening.”
Disease-specific funding goes to research organisations. Health-strengthening funding goes to politicians. Given the history and current state of corruption in many of these client countries, giving them money to strengthen the health system is a very bad idea.
And everything in Fossil is stored in SQLite, not flat files like most other systems. Seems weird at first, until you think about the advantage of storing things in an ACID database.