The Royal Order of the Lion (French: "Ordre Royal du Lion" ) (Dutch: "Orde van de Leeuw" ) was established by King Leopold II of the Belgians on 9 April 1891, in his capacity as ruler of the Congo Free State, and was awarded for services to Congo and its ruler that did not deserve the award of the Order of the African Star and were not necessarily performed from within the Congo.
 It was incorporated into the Belgian honours system following the annexation of the Congo Free State by Belgium.
 The motto of the Order is ""Travail et progrès"" (French: "Labour and progress" ).
 The King of the Belgians is its Grand Master.
 Even though Congo is no longer a Belgian colony, it is still considered to be a Belgian Order.
The Belgian Congo (French: "Congo Belge" , Dutch: "Belgisch-Congo" ) was a Belgian colony in Central Africa between 1908 and 1960 in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
The British Central Africa Company Ltd was one of the four largest European-owned companies that operated in colonial Nyasaland, now Malawi.
 The company was incorporated in 1902 to acquire the business interests that Eugene Sharrer, an early settler and entrepreneur, had developed in the British Central Africa Protectorate.
 Sharrer became the majority shareholder of the company on its foundation.
 The company initially had trading and transport interests, but these were sold by the 1930s.
 For most of the colonial period, its extensive estates produced cotton, tobacco or tea but the British Central Africa Company Ltd developed the reputation of being a harsh and exploitative landlord whose relations with its tenants were poor.
 In 1962, shortly before independence, the company sold most of its undeveloped land to the Nyasaland government, but it retained some plantations and two tea factories.
 It changed its name to The Central Africa Company Ltd and was acquired by the Lonrho group, both in 1964.
The East and Central Africa Medal was a campaign medal approved for issue to officers and men of the British armed forces in East and Central Africa.
 The obverse of the medal held a left facing portrait of Queen Victoria holding the Royal Sceptre with the inscription "VICTORIA REGINA ET IMPERATRIX".
 The reverse held an image of Britannia standing and facing right, holding a trident and palm branch, behind her is a lion and the rising sun.
 The inscription on the reverse is "EAST & CENTRAL AFRICA".
The Order of the African Star (Dutch: "Orde van de Afrikaanse Ster" , French: "Ordre de l'Étoile africaine" ) was established by King Leopold II of the Belgians on 30 December 1888, in his capacity as ruler of the Congo Free State, and was awarded for services to Congo and for the "promotion of African civilisation in general".
 It was incorporated into the Belgian honours system on 10 October 1908 following the annexation of the Congo Free State by Belgium.
 The motto of the Order is ""Travail et progrès"" (French: "Labour and progress" ).
 The King of the Belgians is its Grand Master.
 Even though Congo is no longer a Belgian colony, it is still considered to be a Belgian Order.
John Buchanan (1855–1896), was a Scottish horticulturist who went to Central Africa, now Malawi, in 1876 as a lay member of the missionary party that established Blantyre Mission.
 Buchanan came to Central Africa as an ambitious artisan: his character was described as dour, devout and as restlessly ambitious, and he saw in Central Africa a gateway to personal achievement.
 He started a mission farm on the site of Zomba, Malawi but was dismissed from the mission in 1881 for brutality.
 From being a disgraced missionary, Buchanan first became a very influential planter owning, with his brothers, extensive estates in Zomba District.
 He then achieved the highest position he could in the British administration as Acting British Consul to Central Africa from 1887 to 1891.
 In that capacity declared a protectorate over the Shire Highlands in 1889 to pre-empt a Portuguese expedition that intended to claim sovereignty over that region.
 In 1891, the Shire Highlands became part of the British Central Africa Protectorate.
 John Buchanan died at Chinde in Mozambique in March 1896 on his way to visit Scotland, and his estates were later acquired by the Blantyre and East Africa Ltd.
The Church of the Province of Central Africa is part of the Anglican Communion, and includes 15 dioceses in Botswana, Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
 The Primate of the Church is the Archbishop of Central Africa.
 Albert Chama is the current Archbishop, being installed on 20 March 2011, succeeding Bernard Amos Malango who retired in 2007.
 From 1980 to 2000, Walter Khotso Makhulu, a noted Anti-Apartheid activist, was Archbishop as well as Bishop of Botswana.
 Archbishop Chama continues to serve as Bishop of Northern Zambia, and is the second Zambian to be Archbishop of Central Africa.
Tshibumba Kanda-Matulu (1947 in Élisabethville, Belgian Congo – 1981 in Zaire), commonly abbreviated to TKM, was a noted artist and painter from Zaire (the modern-day Democratic Republic of the Congo).
 TKM worked within the style termed "African popular art" or "genre painting" and is known for his prolific paintings depicting key moments of Congolese history as they appeared in folk memory.
 TKM disappeared in 1981 and is believed to have been killed in rioting.
Eugene Charles Albert Sharrer was a British subject by naturalisation but of German descent, who was a leading entrepreneur in what is now Malawi for around fifteen years between his arrival in 1888 and his departure.
 He rapidly built-up commercial operations including wholesale and retail trading, considerable holdings of land, cotton and coffee plantations and a fleet of steamers on the Zambezi and Shire rivers.
 Sharrer was prominent in pressure groups that represented the interests of European planters and their businesses to the colonial authorities, and was responsible for the development of the first railway in what had become the British Central Africa Protectorate, whose construction was agreed in 1902.
 In 1902, Sharrer consolidate all his business interests into the British Central Africa Company Ltd and became its principal shareholder Shortly after this he left British Central Africa permanently for London, although he retained his financial interests in the territory.
 Very little is known of his history before he arrived in Central Africa but he died in London during the First World War.
Johannes Fabian (born 19 May 1937) is a professor of Anthropology at the University of Amsterdam.
 In 1956 Fabian went to Bonn to continue his studies, and then moved on St. Gabriel, Mödling.
 He studied anthropology there and in Munich and at the University of Chicago.
 He took up appointments at a series of universities; in 1968 at Northwestern University in Chicago; in 1973 at the University in Zaire; in 1974 at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut; in 1980 at the University in Amsterdam; and had visiting appointments at Bonn, Cologne, and Paris.
 His field research focuses on religious movements in Zaire and Kongo.
 Fabian wrote various critical books but his most famous is "Time and the Other" (1983), a classic in the field of anthropology that had changed the way that anthropologists "make their object."
 As the blurbs on the book put it, the book is "a radical epistemological critique of anthropological writing" (George Marcus, University of California, Irvine) and "Time and the Other is a critique of the notions that anthropologists are 'here and now,' their objects of study are 'there and then,' and that the 'other' exists in a time not contemporary with our own.
"His 1996 work, "Remembering the Present: Paintings and popular history in Zaire" was made in collaboration with the Congolese artist Tshibumba Kanda-Matulu.

Question: The place Tshibumba Kanda-Matulu was born was a Belgian colony in Central Africa between what years?
Answer: 1908 and 1960