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Staffordshire Rugby Union Newsletter No. 13 December 2012
Staffordshire Rugby Union Newsletter No. 13 December 2012 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Inside this issue: CB News items 2 & 3 International Ticket 4 & 5 Allocation letter Have your say RFU 6 Governance QBE internationals 7 2013 CPD Cheslyn Hay 7 RWC 2015 8 Lions Coaches 9 Lichfield ladies 9 SRU U20 & U18 News 10 League & Merit tables 11-13 Coach & Ref CPD’s 14 Letter to SRU Clubs 15 News from Stafford 16 Uttoxeter and Burton Sportivate 17 Humour 18-19 Presidents awards 20 Book of the Month 21 Dates for Diary 22 Links: SRU Rugby1st Web page RFU Touchline maga- zine Rugby Club magazine Rugby World magazine Staffs RDT on Facebook 1 CB Updates - December: Staffordshire Rugby Union Newsletter No. 13 December 2012 Rugby1st: RugbyFirst Replacement Systems Community Amateur Sports Club (CASC update): Player Registration: A number of you may have attended HMRC have still not published its revised guidance on one of the group sessions this month showing the new the proposed changes following legal advice however Player Registration system to gather your thoughts be- they have started to move pending applications forward fore the final release. Eight sessions have been held and by writing to clubs and asking for further information over 90 people have attended and had the opportunity to regarding their application. A number of clubs are now give us their feedback. The response to the new system receiving letters from HMRC with the following request- has been very positive indeed and number of ideas raised "Please provide me with more information about how the that will be included in the final version. -
2012 Annual Report 2012
RFU ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 2012 Registered Office Rugby Football Union Rugby House Twickenham Stadium 200 Whitton Road Twickenham TW2 7BA Tel: 0871 222 2120 Fax: 020 8892 9816 www.rfu.com Auditors Mazars LLP Tower Bridge House St Katharine’s Way London E1W 1DD Bankers Barclays Bank PLC 1 Churchill Place London EC14 5HP The England rose is an official registered trade mark of the Rugby Football Union and is the subject of extensive trade mark registrations worldwide. RUGBY UNION IS PLAYED BY A COMPLETE CONTENTS CROSS SECTION OF THE COMMUNITY, WITH THE RFU RESPONSIBLE FOR AROUND 1 President’s Foreword 2 Chairman of the Board 4 Chief Executive Officer 6 Highlights of the Season 8 Professional Rugby 2.5 12 Women’s Performance MILLION ENJOYING RUGBY AT 14 Rugby Development 18 Game Governance 20 Commercial 23 Twickenham Stadium 24 Season 2011/12 Results 26 Financial Review 2,000 30 Financial Highlights RUGBY CLUBS Financial Statements Contents: 32 Statement of the Board of Directors’ Responsibilities in Respect of the Financial Statements , 33 Independent Auditor’s Report to the 3 200 Members of the Rugby Football Union MEMBER SCHOOLS 34 Group Profit and Loss Account 35 Group Statement of Total Recognised Gains and Losses 36 Balance Sheets 37 Group Cash Flow Statement , 39 Notes to the Financial Statements 6800 54 Five-year Summary NON-AFFILIATED SCHOOLS Her Majesty The Queen, Patron HRH Prince Harry, Vice Patron 140 Paul Murphy, President UNIVERSITIES Board of Directors 2012/13 Bill Beaumont, Chairman Peter Baines Rob Briers HELPED BY A VOLUNTEER Steve Brown WORKFORCE OF MORE THAN Andrew Cosslett John Douglas Sophie Goldschmidt Andrew Higginson Ian Metcalfe Paul Murphy 60,000 Ian Ritchie John Spencer Miles Templeman Rob Udwin Peter Whiting IN THE PAST YEAR THE RFU INVESTED RFU Executive Directors Rob Andrew, Steve Grainger, Richard Knight £55.7m and Karena Vleck DIRECTLY WITH CLUBS AND IN OPERATING THE ENGLISH GAME AT ALL LEVELS. -
El Vi Naciones Más Igualado
Boletín informativo de la Federación Española de Rugby Boletín Especial VI Naciones 2005 3 de febrero de 2005 Seis Naciones 2005 ¡Vuelve el espectáculo! Federación Española de Rugby La liga “on line”: Tel: 91 541 49 78 / 88 Calle Ferraz, 16 - 4º dcha ℡ 806 517 818 Fax: 91 559 09 86 28008 - MADRID www.ferugby.com [email protected] Boletín Extra VI Naciones 2005 EL VI NACIONES MÁS IGUALADO no han sido nada malos, sólo Australia ha En esta ocasión no se puede decir que conseguido derrotarles, y lo hizo por un haya un equipo a batir. Francia, ajustado 19 a 21. defensora del título, e Inglaterra, único equipo campeón del Mundo de La selección irlandesa ha confirmado su los que participan en el torneo, son candidatura a la lucha por ganar el 6 Naciones. Unos muy buenos resultados en sus los favoritos. Pero las lesiones y los enfrentamientos internacionales así lo resultados cosechados por ambos confirman con victorias sobre Sudáfrica, EEUU. equipos unidos al buen momento de y Argentina. El quince del trébol vive buenos Irlanda y Gales hacen presagiar el 6 momentos y espera confirmarlo en esta edición Naciones más igualado de los últimos del clásico torneo. años. Otro equipo a tener en cuenta en esta edición es el de Gales que ha resuelto sus partidos internacionales muy correctamente. Plantó cara a Nueva Zelanda que sólo logró ganarles de un punto, lo mismo le ocurrió a Sudáfrica que lo hizo por dos puntos. Estos ajustados resultados junto con sus holgadas victorias frente a selecciones como Rumania y Japón hacen que haya que tener muy en cuenta a una selección en auge. -
Fijiana's Olympic Dream Opens the Door for the Next Generation
Fijiana’s Olympic dream opens the door for the next generation Fiji Rugby Union wants to build new partnerships that address a range of priorities for women. Read about how that has already started. When Ana Roqica leads her team onto the field in Rio she will be making history. It will be the first time a Pacific Island team has competed in an Olympic event. If they can win a medal, it will be only the second time a Pacific Island country has done so and the first time the Fijian flag has been raised at the Olympics. “The nation will stop when they play. Girls everywhere will look at them and think 'If she can do that then I can do anything'.” said Mr Seremaia Bai, a retired Fiji national player and ambassador for women’s rugby in Fiji. With the support of Oceania Rugby and Australian Rugby Union, Fiji Rugby Union is launching a campaign to welcome more girls into rugby. Ms Vela Naucukidi, Fiji Rugby Union development officer says “In the end, we want more girls and women to invite their friends and sisters and cousins to come along and try the World Rugby programme, Get Into Rugby. We want parents to know that when girls tell them they are doing Get Into Rugby at school they are safe, they are with their friends and they are having fun. Then we want to make sure is it easy for them to be involved at the club level too." The opportunities don’t stop there. In the long term Fiji Rugby Union wants to build new partnerships that address a range of priorities for women. -
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LUXURY GIFTS OUR GUIDE TO THE BEST OF THE VERY BEST THIS CHRISTMAS PAGE 23 BUSINESS WITH PERSONALITY Issue 1,529 Friday 9 December 2011 www.cityam.com FREE Fight Tobin CAMERON’SEURO tax in court, say banks ▲ EXCLUSIVE BY JULIET SAMUEL MAKE OR BREAK BANKERS are urging top-level British ▲ EUROZONE diplomats in Brussels to threaten the BY JULIET SAMUEL EU with a legal challenge if it tries to introduce a Tobin tax. PRIME Minister David Cameron was City A.M. understands that Prime under growing pressure to deliver on Minister David Cameron’s negotiating his promise to repatriate powers from team has solicited ideas from senior Brussels last night as Eurozone leaders City figures on what powers could and argued over the terms of their bailout should be brought back to the UK. fund. In response, the government has Cameron has come under fire for been told to take a hard line against giving mealy-mouthed promises on even a Eurozone-only Tobin tax the powers he aims to return to because it could affect transactions Westminster. passing through London and could be He told reporters: “These are impor- legally dubious because it might con- tant talks and we need obviously to get travene key treaty articles. that stability in the Eurozone that’s Cameron’s team has also been good for European countries, good for warned that it should block EU rules Britain as well, but also we need to pro- that will make it harder for the City to tect Britain’s interests.” remain open to trading with non- Thirty backbench Conservative MPs European countries. -
Rugby in Fiji: Unifying and Dividing a Multi-Cultural Society
Rugby in Fiji: Unifying and Dividing a Multi-Cultural Society Dominik Schieder Abstract: This article discusses the socio-political meanings of rugby union football in the Pa- cific Island state of Fiji. It argues that Fijian rugby is best understood as a cultural construction and a vehicle of symbolic communication which has the capacity to simultaneously divide and unite the country’s multi-ethnic society. Since its introduction to Fiji during the British colonial period, rugby has been almost exclusively played by indigenous Fijians and has become an integral part of the vaka i taukei (“the Fijian way of life”). Rugby enables Fijians to articulate and maintain regional and local social boundaries but, in the same time, it also promotes nation-building, by uniting members of different ethnic groups as fans and contributing to the establishment of a common “Fiji Islander” identity. Therefore, the socio-political aspects of Fijian rugby are manifold and mirror both the challenges and the potential of Fiji’s multi- cultural society. Keywords: Fiji; sport; rugby; identity; conflict [Submitted as Scientific Paper: 5 September 2011, revised paper received and accepted: 04 November 2011] The 2007 Rugby World Cup in France has been considered a milestone in the history of Fiji’s rugby union football1 not only from the perspective of sport achievements. In their final pool game, the Fijian national side ('The Flying Fijians') managed for the first time to defeat the Welsh rugby team and ente- red the quarter finals where they lost in front of the South African team. Back in Fiji, where I conducted fieldwork for my doctoral dissertation (Schieder, 2010), a nation of rugby enthusiasts, consisting of indigenous Fijians, Indo-Fijians and several other population groups2, cheered for its team. -
2013 Annual Report Contents Rugby Union Is Played by a Complete Cross Section of the Community, with the RFU Responsible for Around
2013 Annual Report Contents Rugby union is played by a complete cross section of the community, with the RFU responsible for around Financial Statements Contents 02 President’s Foreword 40 Statement of the Board of Directors’ Responsibilities Our Purpose and Core Values in Respect of the Financial Statements 2.5 03 04 Chairman of the Board 41 Independent Auditor’s Report to the Members of the Rugby Football Union Million enjoying 05 The Board 42 Group Profit and Loss Account rugby at 06 Chief Executive Officer 43 Group Statement of Total Recognised Gains and Losses 10 Professional Rugby 44 Balance Sheets 14 Women’s Performance 45 Group Cash Flow Statement 16 Rugby Development 47 Notes to the Financial Statements 20 Game Governance 64 Five-year Summary 2,000 22 Commercial 24 Twickenham Experience Ltd Rugby Clubs, 25 Twickenham Stadium 26 England Rugby 2015 28 Social Responsibility 30 Season 2012/13 Results 34 Financial Review 3,200 38 Financial Highlights Member Schools, Her Majesty The Queen, Patron HRH Prince Harry, Vice Patron Bob Reeves, President 6,800 Board of Directors 2013/14 RFU Executive Directors Bill Beaumont, Chairman Rob Andrew Non-affiliated Schools, Peter Baines Steve Grainger Rob Briers Richard Knight Stephen Brown Karena Vleck Andrew Cosslett John Douglas 200 Sophie Goldschmidt Andrew Higginson Colleges and Ian Metcalfe Bob Reeves Ian Ritchie John Spencer Miles Templeman 130 Malcom Wharton Peter Whiting Universities. Helped by a volunteer workforce of more than 60,000 In the past year the RFU invested OUR YEAR £63.7M directly with clubs and in operating the English game at all levels. -
Rugby Union Driven Migration As a Means for Sustainable Livelihoods 1 Creation: a Case Study of Itaukei, Indigenous Fijians Rochelle R
Volume 5, Issue 9, December 2017 www.jsfd.org Table of Contents Rugby union driven migration as a means for sustainable livelihoods 1 creation: A case study of iTaukei, indigenous Fijians Rochelle R. Stewart-Withers, Koli Sewabu, Sam Richardson A programme evaluation of ‘Exploring Our Strengths and Our Future’: 21 Making sport relevant to the educational, social, and emotional needs of youth Meredith A. Whitley, William V. Massey, Kelly Farrell A systematic overview of sport for development and peace 36 organisations Per G. Svensson, Hilary Woods Sports-for-development gender equality impacts from basketball 49 programme: Shifts in attitudes and stereotyping in Senegalese youth and coaches Katherine L. Meyer, Kathleen M. Roche Decolonisation in practice: A case study of the Kicking AIDS Out 58 programme in Jamaica Oscar Mwaanga, Kola Adeosun www.jsfd.org Volume 5, Issue 9, July 2017 1 Journal of Sport for Development Rugby union driven migration as a means for sustainable livelihoods creation: A case study of iTaukei, indigenous Fijians Rochelle R. Stewart-Withers1, Koli Sewabu2, Sam Richardson3 1 Massey University, School of People, Environment and Planning 2 Vunilagi Pasifika 3 Massey University, School of Economics and Finance Corresponding author email: [email protected] ABSTRACT BACKGROUND Due to their sporting potential, young Fijian rugby athletes Rugby union in Fiji is central to the vaka i taukei have become a highly sought-after sport migrant group. For (indigenous way of life).1,2 The passion and conviction many Fijian families, rugby-generated remittances are a afforded to rugby in Fiji provides a space for hegemonic critical step towards income security and can contribute masculine expression and aspirational social and economic towards achieving social and economic development goals achievement. -
PM Officiates at FNU Fiji Day Celebrations
FRIDAY OCTOBER 16, 2020 l 16 PAGES l ISSUE 16 VOL 11 l WWW.FIJI.GOV.FJ Fijijj Focus PM officiates at FNU Fiji Day celebrations Prime Minister Voreqe Bainimarama with Fiji National University students during the Fiji Day celebrations last week. MORE ON FIJI DAY CELEBRATIONS: INSIDE. Photo: NANISE NEIMILA PM: You are our ‘ ‘ NANISE NEIMILA hard to achieve.” Prime Minister Bainimarama reminded baton we pass to you and run with it, full This was a message by Prime Minister the students that while the older genera- speed ahead. You are the generation that YOU are the generation that will de- Voreqe Bainimarama as Fiji heads into the tion shaped Fiji’s independence, they were has tapped into your full potential, seizing fineFUTURE our future. You are the founda- second half of the century, while officiating “the generation that will shape where we go “tion, the rock of a Fiji that will build at the Fiji Day celebrations with students of next”. CONTINUES ON PAGE 3 upon the progress that we have fought so the Fiji National University last week. “You are the generation that will take the email: [email protected]; @FijianGovt; Fijian Government; visit us @ www.fiji.gov.fj NATIONAL MATTERS phone: 3301806 INSIDE Fijian history immortalised FELIX LESINAIVALU ‘NO PLACE LIKE LEVUKA’ VEN in these trying times, nothing -15 can rob us of our spirits, and our sense Eof patriotism, as we look back at all FIJI DEEPENS TIES WITH that Fiji has achieved in the past 50 years. Prime Minister Voreqe Bainimarama, speak- NITED ATIONS U N -13 ing at the unveiling of Fiji’s 50 years of inde- pendence commemorative banknote and coin at the Grand Pacific Hotel, said “nothing can ‘TOURISM HELPED IN take away our undying optimism as we look TOWN DEVELOPMENT’ ahead, knowing that we are strong, that we are resilient, and that the best is yet to come.” -10 He said this while referring to the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic which has affected the world and Fiji. -
CONTACT DECEMBER 2015 a MATURE VIEW Alasdair Bovaird
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY AND DISTRICT RUGBY REFEREES’ SOCIETY C O N TA C T KEEPING YOU IN TOUCH R W C 2 0 1 5 - WHAT DID WE LEARN? DECEMBER 2015 THE CUDRRS REVIEW Steve Johnson The opportunity to discuss the rugby and the refereeing in the World Cup proved too good INSIDE THIS ISSUE to miss for the many who attended the November meeting. They included the RFU Match Official Development Officer for our region, John Widdowson, his first visit to CUDRRS. A MATURE VIEW 2 The comments made by the gathering were varied and apposite. Steve Johnson who was appointed rapporteur for the evening, summarises what was said. He writes... WHY PLAY SPORT 3 At the outset, it was generally agreed that the RWC 2015 had been a “brilliant” tournament AFTER THE LORD MAYOR’S 4 SHOW and the best two teams had reached the final. The standard of refereeing had been superb, especially that of Nigel Owens who made the final the outstanding match it had been. ACTION MEN / CARROT CUP 5 Having given this accolade, as is the way of things when referees talk shop, we then gradu- FRIENDS’ MEETING HOUSE 6 ally found areas that we thought could have been improved upon They were Feeding the ball into the scrum: I felt particularly incensed about this, particularly as GRANGE ROAD GRADUATES 7 many of us had attended a “seminar” at the Ely Rugby Club to define a clean put in. It was SMAC-TION 8 unanimously agreed that CUDRRS referees would insist on a straight put-in and that, if not already being done, we would mention it specifically to scrum halves in the pre-match talk. -
Season 2019-2020
Official Branch, Club and School Directory Season 2019-2020 WWW.MUNSTERRUGBY.IE 1 2 BRANCH & CLUB DIRECTORY 2019 / 20 STAFF & COMMITTEESSTAFF 2019/20 STAFF & COMMITTEES SEASON INFORMATION 2019/20 WWW.MUNSTERRUGBY.IE 3 MUNSTER ASSOCIATION OF REFEREES COMMUN IC | ITY EST | EL M ITE DO | | D E O IT M L E E S | T Y IC IT | N C U O M M M M O U C N | I T C Y I T | S E E L I M T E O | D | D O E M T I L E E S T | I C Y T | I C N O U M M M M U O N C I | T Y C I | T S E M O D | E T I L M.A.RMUNSTER ASSOCIATIONE OF REFEREES BE PART OF IT MEET NEW PEOPLE | KEEP FIT | LEARN THE LAWS BECOME A REFEREE Elite Referees - Pro Rugby Domestic Referees - Club Rugby Community Referees - Age-grade Rugby For further information about becoming a referee at any level please contact: Chris Harrington | 087 2750586 | [email protected] Log onto www.munsterrugby.ie or www.mar.ie supported by 4 BRANCH & CLUB DIRECTORY 2019 / 20 PAST PRESIDENTS MUNSTER BRANCH I.R.F.U. 1880-81 Sir W. Goulding (Cork) 1959-60 Fr. S.J.G. Guinane (Old Crescent) 1893-94 F.P. Hook (Garryowen) 1960-61 R. Holland (Highfield) 1894-95 F.P. Hook (Garryowen) 1961-62 A. O’Driscoll (Shannon) 1895-96 H. McOstrich (Cork) 1962-63 T.R. West (Schools) 1896-97 J. -
Rfu Record Revenue and Game Investment Prince
TOUCHLINE The Official Newspaper of The RFU November 2013 Issue 162 RFU RECORD REVENUE AND GAME INVESTMENT The RFU Annual Report look forward to achieving our In summary the highlights for the year were: & Accounts show Group objectives through sustained revenue for 2012/13 reaching and growing investment in • Record £153.5m revenue over £150m for the first rugby up to and beyond the • Investment in rugby as a whole rise of 15% over previous year time in the RFU’s history Rugby World Cup in 2015. • Publication of five-year Strategic Plan and record investment in “During 2012/13 revenue rugby as a whole rising to increased by £42.9m, from • Twickenham Experience Ltd highest ever net profit to the RFU just under £64m, up 15% £110.6m to £153.5m, driven by of £4.9m on 2011/12. the full match programme • The hosting of 25 event days, with nine completely sold out Said CEO, Ian Ritchie, and increased sponsorship. “This was an outstanding year Hospitality and catering • Five concerts hosted for the first time during a financial year in which continued growth remains our single largest • Commercial partnerships refined making them more allowed us to make record revenue stream and increased meaningful across the game investment directly with clubs by £9.9m, due to the number and in operating the English of major international • Continued investment and preparation for Rugby World Cup 2015 game at all levels. We have matches, increased Ian Ritchie Stephen Brown • First year of Lead Up & Legacy work made significant strides across attendances at other matches • UNITY project launched helping development of rugby in the board allowing us to invest an additional £3.5m in grassroots and additional concerts and non-match day events.