DOCSLIB.ORG

MENSE Nuut in Stellenbosch Totsiens Tannie Marie LIBRARIES Former

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MENSE Nuut in Stellenbosch Totsiens Tannie Marie LIBRARIES Former NEWSNUUS single-spaced printed text, bound into twelve hefty volumes. Dedi- consolidating these has been in progress - a monumental task made cated to Queen Victoria in 1897, a set was presented to King George easier by the use of computers (thanks to a generous donation from V, as well as to Calvin Coolidge, a United States President. British IBM). Certainly a far cry from the days of Murray’s Scriptorium with Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, however, had to buy his own copy its pigeon holes holding thousands of slips. Simon Winchester points for No 10 Downing Street - he declared later that he consulted it on out, however, that this will be a work of such prodigious proportions an almost daily basis. The completion of the dictionary was celebrat- that it will probably never appear in print. No-one can be sure when ed by a grand dinner in London’s Goldsmith’s Hall, attended by 150 it will be completed, and it is possible that it could contain as many of the most distinguished minds of the era. as a million words. Such a work, should it be printed, could run to as The problem with a work such as this is that it is out of date even many as 40 volumes, each set weighing up to a ton, each printing before it has been completed. Five years after its completion, in consuming a vast number of trees. Surely it would be preferable, 1933, a supplement appeared, containing words ‘born too late for suggests Winchester, for ‘the wisdom of the Dictionary to be pur- inclusion’ in the original work: words such as aeroplane, appendicitis, veyed electronically, with no physical harm to anyone or anything at pacifist, and zooming, along with words which had evolved new all, and only the intellectual benefits derived from all those decades meanings in the intervening years, and those relating to new tech- of scholarship’. nologies which had not even existed at the time when the dictionary Whatever form it takes, however, the OED will remain the ulti- was first envisaged. Television appears in the 1928 edition, described mate example of what a dictionary should be. As a press report as ‘not yet perfected’. Radio receives a proper definition in the sup- declared soon after the completion of the 1928 edition: plement, instead of the passing reference in the 1928 version, to a Mr ‘The superiority of the Dictionary to all other English Dictionaries, Marconi and his ‘radio or coherer’. in accuracy and completeness, is everywhere admitted. The Oxford After the Second World War, under the direction of Robert Dictionary is the supreme authority, and without a rival. It is perhaps Burchfield, work was begun on another supplement which less generally appreciated that what makes the Dictionary unique is was finally completed in four-volumes in 1986. This meant that its historical method; it is a Dictionary not of our English, but of all there were now three separate, parallel alphabetical lists to be con- English; the English of Chaucer, of the Bible, of Shakespeare is un- sulted: the original 1928 edition, the 1933 Supplement, and the four- folded in it with the same wealth of illustration as is devoted to the volume Burchfield Supplement. Since the mid-90s, the process of most modern authors.’ MENSE Totsiens Tannie Marie LIBRARIES Tannie Marie Smit, of Ouma, soos sommige personeel haar genoem het, het van die jaar Nuut in Stellenbosch 2000 tot Oktober 2005 in Swellendam- Former SPA Libraries celebrate ’n Hartlike welkom aan Leslie Manuel in streek gehelp met allerhande take soos Despite facing many challenges the staff of Stellenboschstreek. Leslie het in Desember kataloguskaarte liasseer of trek, boeke lias- Southern Provincial Administration (SPA) 2005 as biblioteekassistent in die streek be- seer, kaarte kontroleer, afskrywings merk en provided an excellence service throughout gin, nadat die pos vir byna 16 maande vakant stempel, ensovoorts. 2005. was. Hy is egter nie ’n nuwe gesig in die Op 76-jarige ouderdom They were involved in training Biblioteekdiens nie, maar het reeds sedert het Tannie Marie, wat ook programmes for professional improve- soms in Paarl Biblioteek ge- ment, enhancement of service delivery help het, tussen Swellendam and simultaneously as a morale Openbare Biblioteek en die booster. streekbiblioteek uitgehelp. The Adult and Reference Interest Haar vrolike geaardheid, Group felt that the various achievements geselsies en hulpvaardig- of staff should not go unacknowledged heid word gemis. Sy was and an awards ceremony was planned by voorwaar ’n motivering a team consisting of the various inter- om dankbaar te wees est groups in the South. The result was vir alles in die lewe. Vir an event that was the first for the South haar was dit die grootste voorreg om in many ways. This awards ceremony Desember 2000 as algemene werker in die met al die boeke (haar kinders) te kon werk acknowledged the work that went in to Valsbaai Streekkantoor gewerk. Gedurende en was dit maar hartseersake as afskrywings becoming a team. It also showed the value die afgelope vyf jaar het hy nie net vir sy en oortollige boeke verwerk is. of our interest groups to the Library Service. matrieksertifikaat gekwalifiseer nie, maar is Nou woon sy in Yzerfontein en baljaar Jenny Hastings who was the facilitator of ook reeds besig met sy derde jaar deeltydse saam met haar kleinkinders langs die see. the Competency Performance Management studie vir die B Admin-graad aan die Univer- Ons mis jou, Tannie Marie, maar ons (CPM) Process in 2000 reminded us that the siteit van die Wes-Kaap. Ons hoop dat die wens jou goeie gesondheid en nog jare se South started off as a fragmented group of nuwe uitdaging nie net aangenaam sal wees vreugdes saam met die kleinkinders toe. libraries coming from different municipalities. nie, maar ook die geleentheid sal skep vir Dankie vir al die hulp - ons waardeer dit The CPM aimed to streamline activities by persoonlike groei en ontwikkeling. baie. cutting down functions to get to core func- tions and thereby avoiding duplication. Team Alida Zandberg Ronel Mouton building resulted in the establishment of Stellenboschstreek Swellendamstreek Kaapse Bibl., Jan/Feb 2006 3 NEWSNUUS now even easier to understand and instruc- tions are very clear - even those that are totally computer illiterate are able to follow its instructions! Users bring their own CDs and write any of the above software on these for free. The Business Corners users can also use the toaster to copy software for their businesses. The toaster has been used by a number of people so far, among them the elderly, teachers, business people and the curious. The library is not responsible for the up- keep of the machine, as there is a designated computer expert in Knysna who liaises with the Shuttleworth Foundation. Apparently it is the Foundation’s aim to provide many of the Toasters around the country in easily- Extension libraries doing it with will-power accessible venues for the public. Festive décor and soft piano music (by We are proud to have been chosen by Garth Asquith - a librarian alternating at Fish the Foundation to receive a toaster - Knysna Hoek and Simon’s Town Libraries) in the Library is a centre which does cater for background all added to make this occasion a diverse community and the toaster is a a very special one. The atmosphere was service to all. filled with a sense of anticipation. Lyn Steyn, our hostess of the evening, Tracy Goller extended a special welcome to Director Knysna Public Library Gert Bam, Library Manager Ninnie Steyn and District Two Manager, Cheryl Heymann Library suffers batty fate as well as our colleagues in the district. Mr One of Swaziland’s libraries has been closed Bam commended libraries on their team until further notice after the roof collapsed spirit and inspired all with his commitment under the weight of bat droppings. to teambuilding, innovation and the three E’s A number of bats found a home in of Jack Welch’s Jack Welch and the GE way: the ceiling of the library, which led to the Jenny Kriel, Laetitia Timmie and Marlene Energy, Energise and Edge. collapse of the ceiling as a result of an ac- Davids from Southfield Library gracing all with The evening ended with good music and cumulation of bats’ waste and soil that they their angelic voices grrreat food. brought in to build their nests, reported the Times of Swaziland. A source at the library Marianne Elliot stated that the library ceiling collapsed. It Southern Region was only then discovered that it had become Freedom toaster a haven for the bats. Fortunately the ceiling collapsed at night when no one was around. This funny sounding machine is a project The bats have apparently also left quite a sponsored by the Mark Shuttleworth foul smell in the library. foundation. There are currently only ten machines being used in South Africa with News24.com Knysna Library being one of the fortunate recipients. A Freedom toaster is: Linux BOOKS AND AUTHORS and open source software for the masses via a conveniently-placed ‘Bring ’n Burn’ Author stands by book facility. The following is available for toast- Random House will refund readers who ing: Ubantu 4.10; Mandarke 10; Fedora bought James Frey’s drug and alcohol Sharon Adams thanking Lyn Steyn for her core 3; Debian Sarge; K12 LTSP; Free BSD; memoir A million little pieces directly from dedication as acting manager Whitebox Respin; Gentoo 1.4; Slackware the publisher, after investigative web site The 10; Knoppix 3.6; Cluster Knoppix. Smoking Gun on Sunday reported that the the library forum and the monthly interest The toaster was used quite extensively book was full of exaggeration and inaccura- groups (See November/December 2004 is- in the first few weeks after installation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The African Digital Commons a Participant’S Guide, 2005
    The African Digital Commons A Participant’s Guide, 2005 A conceptual map of the people, projects and processes that contribute to the development of shared, networked knowledge across the African continent. Lead writers: Chris Armstrong & Heather Ford A collaborative output of the Commons-sense Project http://www.commons-sense.org at the LINK Centre Graduate School of Public & Development Management Wits University, Johannesburg, South Africa http://link.wits.ac.za Development of this resource made possible by a grant from the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), Ottawa, Canada, http://www.idrc.ca Photograph and cover design by Philippa Moore, Paraffin Designs www.paraffin.co.za Copyright: the LINK Centre, 2005. This document is made available as open content under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 South Africa Licence. For the full licence, see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by- sa/2.0/za 1 Foreword One of the goals of the Commons-sense Project is to conduct research that helps equip African activists and decision-makers with the information they need to develop cutting- edge, relevant intellectual property policies and practices. We decided to begin with a map – a map that hopefully presents a broad picture of how far we’ve already come in Africa towards the goal of achieving a “digital information commons”, as well as providing some sense of how to grow it further. We have tried to chart the international, regional and national policies, players and movements that to some extent dictate the scope of the commons in Africa, and at the same time to outline some of the creative responses from people on the ground working towards the expansion of the commons in some way.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Report AUGUST 2009 African Copyright and Access to Knowledge (ACA2K) Project SOUTH AFRICA
    ACA2K Country Report AUGUST 2009 African Copyright and Access to Knowledge (ACA2K) Project www.aca2k.org SOUTH AFRICA By Dr. Tobias Schonwetter, Caroline Ncube and Pria Chetty This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 South Africa Licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons. cc BY SA org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/za/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California 94105, USA. cc BY SA Plain Language Copyright Notice This work is licensed by its copyright-holders (Shuttleworth Foundation and University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg) under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 South Africa Licence cc BY SA You are free: to Share — to copy, distribute and transmit the work The ACA2K project is supported by Canada’s International Development Research Centre to Remix — to adapt the work (IDRC), South Africa’s Shuttleworth Foundation and South Africa’s LINK Centre at the University of the Witwatersrand. cc Under the following conditions: BY SA The publishers of this work are: the Shuttleworth Foundation, Cape Town; and the LINK • Attribution. You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any Centre, Graduate School of Public and Development Management (P&DM), University of the way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. • Share Alike. If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar licence to this one.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Newspaper, FREE of CHARGE
    Your newspaper, FREE OF CHARGE Report flays Tower whistleblower Page 5 GBS 21K Race Progamme inside 24 AUGUST 2018 • Vol. 148 Issue: 033 Tuned into success Amasango pupil Asemahle Qoloshe rehearses with the school’s marimba band. The Amasango Career School Marimba Band came third in the 2018 Education Africa International Marimba and Steelpan Festival in Johannesburg recently. Curated by Education Africa, the seventh edition of the Festival brought together more than 2 000 performers from South Africa, Nigeria, Botswana and Zimbabwe. The group is coached by third-year Rhodes University student, Asakhe Cuntsulana. Photo: Tolakele Silo PRE-OWNED 2017 Hyundai i10 1.1 Motion Manual R135 000 We Service and Repair all 2017 Hyundai Tucson 2.0 Premium Auto R339 900 2016 Hyundai Accent Hatch 1.6 Premium Manual R204 900 makes & models of vehicles 2016 Hyundai Accent Sedan 1.6 Premium Manual R199 900 2016 Hyundai Tucson 2.0 Premium Manual R319 900 RMI Accredited 2016 Hyundai Grand i10 1.25 Fluid Manual R154 900 2015 Hyundai Elantra 1.6 Premium Manual R194 900 Bookings Essential 2013 Hyundai ix35 2.0 Premium Manual R179 900 GRAHAMSTOWN 046 622 3914 STEVEN 078 113 3497 ANNETTE 082 267 7755 [email protected] TRYING TO CUT COSTS WITH GLASS TEL: 046 622 2950 TEL: 046 622 8700 TIM 082 800 9276 IS LIKE DRIVING WITHOUT YOUR SEATBELT ON KEVIN 082 772 0400 2 NEWS Grocott’s Mail 24 AUGUST 2018 Doctors DRIVEN BY PEOPLE close doors POWERED BY TECHNOLOGY Securing on t h e c i t y f o r o v e r 25 years after-hours SAFETY service TIPS By KATHRYN CLEARY Several private healthcare practition- FROM ers in the Grahamstown (Makhanda) ANDRE area have put a stop to their after- hours care services.
    [Show full text]
  • ICT in Education in South Africa
    SURVEY OF ICT AND EDUCATION IN AFRICA: South Africa Country Report ICT in Education in South Africa by Shafika Isaacs June 2007 Source: World Fact Book1 Please note: This short Country Report, a result of a larger infoDev-supported Survey of ICT in Education in Africa, provides a general overview of current activities and issues related to ICT use in education in the country. The data presented here should be regarded as illustrative rather than exhaustive. ICT use in education is at a particularly dynamic stage in Africa; new developments and announcements happening on a daily basis somewhere on the continent. Therefore, these reports should be seen as “snapshots” that were current at the time they were taken; it is expected that certain facts and figures presented may become dated very quickly. The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed herein are entirely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of infoDev, the Donors of infoDev, the World Bank and its affiliated organizations, the Board of Executive Directors of the World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank cannot guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply on the part of the World Bank any judgment of the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. It is expected that individual Country Reports from the Survey of ICT and Education in Africa will be updated in an iterative process over time based on additional research and feedback received through the infoDev web site.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating the South African Software Industry As a Key Component for Economic Development Using an Irish Framework
    2012 Proceedings of the Conference on Information Systems Applied Research ISSN: 2167-1508 New Orleans Louisiana, USA v5 n2212 _________________________________________________ Evaluating the South African Software Industry as a Key Component for Economic Development using an Irish Framework Kehinde Dehinbo [email protected] Department of Informatics Johnson Dehinbo [email protected] Department of Web & Multimedia Computing Tshwane University of Technology Soshanguve, Pretoria, 0152, South Africa Abstract This study takes a critical look at how the South African (SA) software industry can be successful in serving as a key component for economic development. The conceptual framework used by Heavin et al. (2003) in investigating the emergence and evolution of the Irish software industry is used as a guide to investigate the South African software industry. Firstly, we investigate how positive changes can be stimulated with IT applications, how previous studies have been bridging the IT adoption gap and the role that can be played by the use of Open-Source software (OSS) in enhancing the South African software industry. Then, the study investigates the impact of the SA geographic environment, endogenous and exogenous factors on the SA software industry. A key trend emerging is the need for building a culture of diligence, improving education, creativity and flexibility. The study also looks at the need for improving quality of products of the SA software industry. The study has shown that the South African software industry could learn a lot from the Irish software industry. A strong barrier to this vision of enhanced software industry is ignorance. Education is therefore a key towards removing this ignorance and opening eyes to the significant amount of opportunities for excellence in the society.
    [Show full text]
  • PLUS: Cosatu's Bold R200bn Rescue Plan for Eskom
    AFRICA’S BEST READ December 13 to 19 2019 Vol 35 No 50 mailandguardian mg.co.za LOAD-SHEDDING There is a solution Common sense says we need to shift to a mix of renewable energy sources NOW PLUS: Cosatu’s bold R200bn rescue plan for Eskom Pages 4, 5 & 21 Products subject to availability. Cape Town | Johannesburg | Port Elizabeth | Pretoria | Durban 0860 665 533 2 Mail & Guardian December 13 to 19 2019 Mail & Guardian December 13 to 19 2019 3 IN BRIEF Floods, yet a dwindling dam While some areas in South Africa face a crip- Zozibini pling drought, parts of Centurion and Pretoria TWEET OF THE WEEK NUMBERS OF THE WEEK have been underwater. The extreme weather, The cost of the new diamond- Tunzi which saw days of rain resulted in displaced studded Miss Universe crown residents and about 150 people being rescued — dubbed "The Power of after being trapped in Mamelodi by fl oods on Unity” — that was placed on theR73m head of Miss South Monday. The air force was called in to rescue Africa, Zozibini Tunzi, after she was crowned numerous people in Centurion. Because this rain fl ows north, to the Limpopo River, it Miss Universe this week hasn’t done much for the Vaal Dam — which is down to less than 40% of its capacity. At The decline in water levels least the tunnel bringing water from Lesotho the Vaal Dam has experi- is back in action. Not that there’s much water in Lesotho. Don’t wash your driveway with a enced even though there hose.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvey Fierstein Cyndi Lauper
    ERIC ABRAHAM PRESENTS A FUGARD THEATRE PRODUCTION OF THE SMASH HIT MUSICAL WINNER OF EVERY MAJOR BEST MUSICAL AWARD OLIVIER AWARD TONY AWARD GRAMMY AWARD THE SOUTH AFRICAN PREMIERE BASED ON A TRUE STORY BOOK BY MUSIC & LYRICS BY HARVEY FIERSTEIN CYNDI LAUPER ORIGINAL BROADWAY PRODUCTION DIRECTED & CHOREOGRAPHED BY JERRY MITCHELL BASED ON THE MIRAMAX MOTION PICTURE KINKY BOOTS WRITTEN BY GEOFF DEANE & TIM FIRTH SOUTH AFRICAN PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY MATTHEW WILD BY ARRANGEMENT WITH DALRO FROM 11 JUNE 2019 | THE FUGARD THEATRE 021 461 4554 | BOOK ONLINE AT THEFUGARD.COM ERIC ABRAHAM PRESENTS A FUGARD THEATRE PRODUCTION BOOK BY MUSIC & LYRICS BY HARVEY FIERSTEIN CYNDI LAUPER ORIGINAL BROADWAY PRODUCTION DIRECTED & CHOREOGRAPHED BY JERRY MITCHELL BASED ON THE MIRAMAX MOTION PICTURE KINKY BOOTS WRITTEN BY GEOFF DEANE & TIM FIRTH ORCHESTRATIONS AND ARRANGEMENTS STEPHEN OREMUS ORIGINAL BROADWAY PRODUCTION PRODUCED BY DARYL ROTH HAL LUFTIG JAMES L. NEDERLANDER TERRY ALLEN KRAMER INDEPENDENT PRESENTERS NETWORK CJ E&M JAYNE BARON SHERMAN JUST FOR LAUGHS THEATRICALS/JUDITH ANN ABRAMS YASHUHIRO KAWANA JANE BERGERE ALLAN S. GORDON & ADAM S. GORDON KEN DAVENPORT HUNTER ARNOLD LUCY & PHIL SUAREZ BRYAN BANTRY RON FIERSTEIN & DORSEY REGAL JIM KIERSTEAD/GREGORY RAE BB GROUP/CHRISTINA PAPAGJIKA MICHAEL DeSANTIS/PATRICK BAUGH BRIAN SMITH/TOM & CONNIE WALSH WARREN TREPP AND JUJAMCYN THEATERS STARRING DARREN CRAIG EARL GREGORY NAMISA MDLALOSE AMY CAMPBELL NATHAN RO LUCY TOPS CANDICE VAN LITSENBORGH DEAN DE KLERK RALPH LAWSON GLENN SWART TSHEPO NCOKOANE PHILLIP
    [Show full text]
  • 11. Pretending the People Come First: Human Rights, Media and Digital Communications in Post-Apartheid South Africa by Rebecca Zausmer1
    11. Pretending the People come First: Human Rights, Media and Digital Communications in Post-Apartheid South Africa By Rebecca Zausmer1 The state of democracy and human rights in South Africa is in decline. Politicians are seemingly more accountable internally to one another than externally to their voters2. Many South Africans at the grassroots level - who were denied a voice during Apartheid - are still being marginalised from the public conversation and genuine political participation3. The rights so explicitly enshrined in South Africa’s progressive constitution – including the right to access information and freedom of expression – have not yet been translated into reality for the majority of the population. And while South Africa is an economic giant on the African continent, it is also the second most unequal country in the world4 with huge economic, social, and racial disparities. 24 per cent of the population still remain illiterate5, and a quarter of South Africans are unemployed6. Socio-economic rights are clearly not being realised either. In any democracy, media and communications are crucial spaces for public debate, where politicians are held to account. They are a means for citizens to exercise their rights by accessing and imparting information and expressing themselves freely. And digital communications opens up the space even more. In short media and communications are both a facilitator and an indicator of human rights. And in South Africa, where democracy and human rights are struggling, the need for them to be in free and healthy spaces is even greater. This chapter explores how far media and communications are succeeding in promoting the civil and socio-economic rights of South African citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa
    ACA2K Country Report AUGUST 2009 African Copyright and Access to Knowledge (ACA2K) Project www.aca2k.org SOUTH AFRICA By Dr. Tobias Schonwetter, Caroline Ncube and Pria Chetty This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 South Africa Licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons. cc BY SA org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/za/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California 94105, USA. cc BY SA Plain Language Copyright Notice This work is licensed by its copyright-holders (Shuttleworth Foundation and University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg) under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 South Africa Licence cc BY SA You are free: to Share — to copy, distribute and transmit the work The ACA2K project is supported by Canada’s International Development Research Centre to Remix — to adapt the work (IDRC), South Africa’s Shuttleworth Foundation and South Africa’s LINK Centre at the University of the Witwatersrand. cc Under the following conditions: BY SA The publishers of this work are: the Shuttleworth Foundation, Cape Town; and the LINK • Attribution. You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any Centre, Graduate School of Public and Development Management (P&DM), University of the way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. • Share Alike. If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar licence to this one.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Newspaper, FREE of CHARGE
    Your newspaper, FREE OF CHARGE Rhino verdict triumph for EC KC Old Girls net the win SAVING WATER IS URGENT My best water saving tip: keep a bucket/jug handy in the kitchen to catch your vegetable water after cooking, allow to cool and water your pot plants with it, excellent for your plants. - Donna Parkins Send your best water saving tip to 22 March 2019 • Vol. 149 Issue: 010 [email protected] CREATIVE SPIRIT A child waits for ‘customers’ at a make-believe shop she’s set up from rubbish dumped on an empty plot near her home, while staff and parents of children of St Mary’s Development and Day Care Centre clean up the area on Tuesday 19 March. It was the first step in a recycling initiative led by Social Work intern Liziwe Pepese. ‘My brief was to engage the community in something that would help its growth and development,’ said the St Mary’s intern. ‘I hope this project will restore a sense of responsibility towards our environment, our people as well as our animals. We also hope that through a recycling project we would be able to help families generate an income.’ Photo: Sue Maclennan PRE-OWNED We ServiceVACANCY and Repair all 2018 Hyundai Creta 1.6D Exec Auto R389,900 2017 Hyundai Tucson 2.0 Premium Auto R329,900 makes &Receptionist models of vehicles 2017 Hyundai i10 1.1 Motion Manual R129,900 We are looking for a vibrant and 2016 Hyundai Tucson 2.0 Prem Manual R295,900 RMI Accredited 2016 Hyundai Accent Hatch 1.6 Fluid R195,900 energetic Receptionist to join our team at ANNETTE 082 267 7755 [email protected] 2014 Hyundai H100 2.6D Bakkie R165,900 Lens Auto Hyundai.
    [Show full text]
  • Cory Library List of Accessions No 16
    RHODES UNIVERSITY, GORY LIBRARY FOR HISTORICAL RESEARCH. LIST OP ACCESSIONS NO. 16. PERSONAL PAPIRS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS OP, OR RELATING TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN GORDON SPRIGG (1850 - 1915), PRIME MINISTER OP THE GAPE OP GOOD HOPE, 1873-81, 1886-90, 1896-98, 1900-04. GRAHAMS TOWN 1965, ACKNOWLEDGE MS N T The University Librarian wishes to record, most grateful thanks to the members of the Sprigg family for their decision to place this document collection on loan in the Cory Library for Historical Research, and in particular to Mr. J.G. Sprigg, Librarian of the Grahamstovm Library, for his most valuable assistance in assembling and listin g the documents, and for the foreword which follows. FOREWORD This "collection" is a chance survival* By far the greater part was discovered in a dilapidated and mildewed trunk in a tumble­ down woodshed at Cambridge., East London, a ft e r the death o f my Aunt Jessamy Sprigg. Double chance su rvival in fa c t, as I s t i l l have a vivid recollection of the fun my cousins, my sister and I had in tending the bonfire that seemed to go on fo r days in the back garden of Vredenburg, at Wynberg, Cape afte the death of my grandfather S ir Cordon Sprigg in 1915, and o f la t e r comments on the " fr ig h t fu l accumulation of papers" that had to be "cleared up and burnt." How this trunk with it s haphazard contents survived the burning w i l l always remain a mystery.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report, 2007
    CONTENTS: The photographs on the front page were taken by Philipp Schmidt, Steven Levy, Nick Fitt, and a photographer from Shine. 2 CONTRIBUTORS: As with most of IkamvaYouth's activities, this annual report was put together by a big group of volunteers. Special thanks goes to: Sally Bloy (for coordinating and implementing the layout) Joy Olivier (for writing text) Eva Franklin (for compiling text) Julia de Kadt (for writing text re: KZN branch) Andrew Barrett (for sharing Siyakhula's news with us) Brooke Kelly (for writing about the WC winter holiday programme and talent show) Kathryn Hodges (for writing about Thembi's visit and the Singapore trip report) Mziwovuyo Qhingana (writing about his KZN Summer School experience) Theresa Bergsma (writing about the Singapore trip) And reports from the following management committee members: Funeka Kalawe Luyanda Kota Thando Charles Zukile Keswa A big thank you to all the photographers whose work has been included in this annual report: Andrew Barrett (Siyakhula) Bongani Ndubata (KZN Summer school) Erin Segar (WC Winter school) Joy Olivier (Operation Fikelela) Luyanda Kota (Mancomm members) Lydia Campbell (Global Junior Challenge and WC Winter school) Nick Fitt (Strategic Planning Weekend) Philipp Schmidt (toyi toyi) Shine photographers (Tutoring) Steven Levy (Talent show) ... and various learners, volunteers and friends of IkamvaYouth 3 Proud of being me I'm proud proud of being me because I'm no immitation I'm proud of being me because my life has no limitation I do what I do and use what I use in each and everything I do I never loose hope (AMANDLA) Yes, yes I'm proud of being me I know and have no doubts that..
    [Show full text]