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that are fundamental to its purpose and significance

            World Heritage refers to sites of 'outstanding universal value' that are inscribed on the World Heritage List under the World Heritage Convention

 World Heritage Convention

 the 1972 UNESCO Convention Concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage, an international agreement that encourages countries to ensure the protection of their natural and cultural heritage that has outstanding universal value

            World Heritage List a list of sites of 'outstanding universal value' as defined under the World Heritage Convention
   Appendix B
   Pitjantjatjara/Yankunytjatjara words used in this plan

           Aṉangu (literally, 'people') a word used by Pitjantjatjara/Yankunytjatjara speakers to refer to themselves individually or as a group; within the context of this management plan, Aṉangu refers to people with traditional affiliations to the region who may or may not be traditional owners (Nguraṟitja)

           ininti the red bean of the bean tree (Erythrina vespertilio); also the name of the Aboriginal-run store established at the park in 1972 and the café at the Cultural Centre

           inma Aṉangu ceremony involving singing and dancing which celebrates, recounts, sustains and teaches Tjukurpa

   itjaritjari marsupial mole (Notoryctes typhlops)

   karu creek-lines and run-off plains from the rocky areas

   Kata Tjuṯa (literally, 'many heads') the name given to rock outcrop previously known as the Olgas kuniya              woma python (Aspidites ramsayi)
           Kunmaṉara substitute name used when the name of a living person is the same as, or sounds like, the name of someone recently deceased

   lungkaṯa blue-tongued lizard (Tiliqua multifasciata) mala rufous hare-wallaby (Lagorchestes hirsutus) malpa              companion, company, friend
   mulparara a person together with a companion or friend; a pair murtja Brush-tailed mulgara (Dasycercus blythi)
           Muṯitjulu the name of a waterhole on the south side of Uluṟu, also the name of the community in the park

   ngangkaṟi traditional healer

           Nguraṟitja traditional Aboriginal owners of the park; those Aṉangu who have direct links and rights to the land that encompasses the park

   nyaṟu burnt or regenerating areas paṉpaṉpaḻaḻa crested bellbird (Oreoica gutturalis) pila flat to undulating sandy plains habitat
   Piṟanpa (literally 'white') a word used by Aṉangu to refer to non-Aboriginal people

           Pitjantjatjara a widely spoken Aboriginal dialect belonging to the language group linguists call the Western Desert language

   puli rocky habitats, rock

   puṯi flat areas of usually heavier soils dominated by mulga scrubland

   tali the sand dune or sand dune systems and accompanying vegetation Tjakuṟa great desert skink (Liopholis kintorei)
   tjintjiṟa claypan
 tjukuḻa waterhole

         Tjukurpa Pitjantjatjara word for Aṉangu cultural law; the foundation of Aṉangu life and culture, which includes systems of history, knowledge, philosophy, religion, morality and human behaviour that form the basis of Aṉangu values and how Aṉangu live and look after their country

 tjuḻpu bird

 tjuṉu water soak

         Uluṟu name of