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KT 21-8-2016 .Qxp Layout 1
SUBSCRIPTION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016 THULQADA 18, 1437 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Kuwait Govt World’s largest Undersea Vokes and Online portal: Muslim bloc surprise: Big-eyed Gray cut The ‘Google concerned by squid looks more Liverpool of Kuwait’5 Kashmir11 violence toy29 than animal down17 to size IOC: Kuwait ‘aggravating’ Min 33º tensions after Olympic ban Max 47º High Tide 01:52 & 13:31 Committee claims new sports law tightens govt control Low Tide 07:48 & 20:23 40 PAGES NO: 16969 150 FILS RIO DE JANEIRO: The International Olympic Committee on Friday accused Kuwait’s government of “aggravating” Unbeatable Bolt signs off with triple-triple the tensions that led to the country’s ban from the Rio Olympics. New and proposed laws on state controls RIO DE JANEIRO: Usain Bolt drew down the curtain over sporting bodies have led the IOC and world foot- on his brilliant Olympic career by securing a sweep ball body FIFA to suspend Kuwait since last October. The of the sprint titles for a third successive Games when Kuwait government has in turn condemned the IOC and Jamaica successfully defended the 4x100 m relay recently sought $1 billion in damages in a Swiss court, crown in Rio on Friday. Two days shy of his 30th which was rejected. birthday, Bolt anchored his country to victory in The IOC said in a letter to the Kuwait government, 37.27 seconds so adding the relay crown to the 100 which was seen by AFP, that a new law passed in June and 200 m titles he has owned since exploding onto tightens state control over sports bodies, rather than the Olympic stage in Beijing in 2008. -
8. Resurrection
8. RESURRECTION 1901— 1905 Grass grew in the streets of Johannesburg when the British entered at the end of May 1900 and it continued growing for a considerable time. Contrary to general expectation, the War did not end when Pretoria was occupied immediately afterwards nor when all the main towns and communications were controlled by the British Army. South Africa was full of troops and displaced persons and apart from the coast where business boomed, the economy had come to a standstill. In Johannesburg, the mines, saved from destruction by inspired Boer intervention, stood idle and flooded while commandos rode about the land maintaining a state of paralytic instability. Slowly the inhabitants were allowed to return to the strangely silent city—without newspapers, without service of any kind, without supplies and strictly under Martial Law. Only those citizens capable of assisting the reanimation of the town and the Reef were allowed to return and the remaining refugees loudly lamented their continued banishment. For more than a year, Johannesburg led a twilight life. Then Milner, newly appointed Governor of the Transvaal, came to live there with his entourage of young energetic men and the town slowly revived. A Town Council with Lionel Curtis as clerk replaced military control. A newspaper, the Johannesburg Gazette, was started. Shops began to open and civilian life resumed. On the 5th July 1901, there gathered at the Rand Club (which had remained open throughout) a little Wanderers coterie—Harold Strange who took the chair, Llewellyn Andersson, W. T. Graham and Frank Hilner who acted as secretary and kept minutes in a beautiful neat hand. -
Music and Militarisation During the Period of the South African Border War (1966-1989): Perspectives from Paratus
Music and Militarisation during the period of the South African Border War (1966-1989): Perspectives from Paratus Martha Susanna de Jongh Dissertation presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Professor Stephanus Muller Co-supervisor: Professor Ian van der Waag December 2020 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this dissertation electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (unless to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: 29 July 2020 Copyright © 2020 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract In the absence of literature of the kind, this study addresses the role of music in militarising South African society during the time of the South African Border War (1966-1989). The War on the border between Namibia and Angola took place against the backdrop of the Cold War, during which the apartheid South African government believed that it had to protect the last remnants of Western civilization on the African continent against the communist onslaught. Civilians were made aware of this perceived threat through various civilian and military channels, which included the media, education and the private business sector. The involvement of these civilian sectors in the military resulted in the increasing militarisation of South African society through the blurring of boundaries between the civilian and the military. -
008List of Sources + References
008 LIST OF SOURCES + REFERENCES A - AC/DC DYNAMICS. 2011/2012. Electrical & Electronics, Distributors & Manufacturers.Johannesburg - Antalis. n.d. Coated and Packaging Product Specifi caƟ ons. Booklet. Available from Paper Smith and Son Merchant - ArcelorMiƩ al. n.d. Arval Imagine: New architectural and technical soluƟ ons. Brochure. Available from ArcelorMiƩ al representaƟ ve - Architecture Photography: Dee Charles and Wyly Theatre. n.d. digital photograph. Available from hƩ p://archdaily.com/wyly- theatre-02-photo-by-iwan-baan - ATTPAC: Wyly goes through its paces. 2009. digital photograph. Available from hƩ p:// artsblog.dallasnews.com/wyly theatre. 008 LIST OF SOURCES + REFERENCES (Accessed 05 August 2010) B - BARRANGER, M. 1986. Theatre: Away of Seeing - Second EdiƟ on. Belmont, California: Wordsworth Publishing Company. - Big & Green: Toward Sustainable Architecture in the 21st Century 2003. Website. Available from hƩ p://dutchdesignevents.com [Accessed: 9 March 2010] - BRAND, S. 1994. How Buildings Learn: What happens aŌ er they’re built. New York: Penguin Books. C - CIRIA. 1998. Waste MinimisaƟ on and Recycling in ConstrucƟ on: Design Manual – Special PublicaƟ on 134. London: CIRIA. - CIRIA. 1999. Waste MinimisaƟ on and Recycling in ConstrucƟ on: Technical Review – Project report 28. London: The Basingstroke Press (75) Ltd. - Cube Shaped House. 2008. Digital photograph. Available from hƩ p://3d.designcommunity.com/f_pessac. [Accessed 29 July 2010] - COHEN. R. 1981. Theatre: Brief EdiƟ on. Irvine, California: Mayfi eld Publishing Company. - CURTIS FINE PAPERS. n.d. The Green Glossary. Brochure (p 3-7) D - Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre/REX/OMA. n.d. digital photograph. Available from hƩ p://milimet.com/ 2371_2_wyly-lobby (Accessed 05 August 2010) - Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre/REX/OMA. -
Bibliography BALLARD, V. 2006 Materials for Architectural Design. China: Laurence King Publishing. CHILES, N. 2006 January 8. D
Bibliography BALLARD, V. 2006 Materials for architectural design. China: Laurence King Publishing. CHILES, N. 2006 January 8. Don’t call this smut ‘literature’, Dallas News, USA. CLEMMETSEN, N., W. MULLER, & C. TROTT. 2000. “GSW Headquarters, Berlin.” Arup Journal February 2000, pp. 8-12. COMPERTZ, W. 2000. ZOO. Issue 6. Great Britain: The Friary Press. CONSTANTINOS, S. (ed) 1999. Accommodation Management: Perspectives for the International Hotel Industry. Great Britain: International Thomson Business Press. GADAMER, H.1958. Philosophical Apprenticeships. MIT Press. GADAMER, H.1989. Truth and Method. New York: Crossroad. HEINEMANN, R. (ed) 1997. Who Am I and Who Are You? Albany: SUNY Press, NY. HODDER, S. 2001. “GSW Headquarters, Berlin.” Architecture Today 116: 30-49. JONES, P. (ed) 1994. The international hospitality industry: organizational and operational issues. Great Britain: Pitman Publishing. KELLY, M. 1997. Marry Kelly. Hong Kong: Phaidion. MUNOZ, J. 2002. Double Bind at Tate Modern. London: Tate Publishing. RUSSELL, J. 2000. “GSW Headquarters.” Architectural Record 188(6): 156-161. RUTHERFORD, D.G. (ed) 2007. Hotel management and operations. Fourth Edition. USA: Willy. 116 117 TODD, G. & MATHER, S. (1995) The International Hotel Industry. London: The Economist Intelligence Unit. WARNCKE, C.P. 1992. The ideal as art. De Stijl 1917-1931. UK: Taschen. WRIGHT, K. (ed) 1990. Festivals of Interpretation: Essays on Hans-Georg Gadamer’s Work. Albany: SUNY Press, NY. WEGELIN, H 2006. The Craft of Building- Bou Vernuf. Volume 1 and 2.Preliminary Edition. World Wide Websites ArchitectureWeek. Hotel Tressants in Menorca. www.architectureweek.com (Access: 12 April. 2007) Categories. Tourism Grading Council of South Africa. www.tourismgrading.co.za (Access: 26 March 2007) CNET. -
1 Appendix J Memorial Services Traditionally
J - 1 APPENDIX J MEMORIAL SERVICES TRADITIONALLY SUPPORTED BY THE SANDF (WILL BE RECONSIDERED ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS ANNUALLY) Ser No Service Location Organiser (s) Date Comment a b c d e 1 SS Mendi Memorial Gamothakga Recreation Resort, SA Legion Closest Sunday to 21 Service Atteridgeville February 2 SS Mendi Memorial Avalon Cemetery Soweto SA Legion Second Sunday in Service February 3 CMVO Annual SADF Wall of Remembrance at The Ebo Trust on behalf Last Sunday of May National event Veterans’ Memorial Voortrekker Monument of the CMVO Service Pretoria 4 Smuts House Smuts House, Pretoria Smuts Foundation Fourth Sunday in Memorial Service May 5 Delville Wood Burgers Park, Pretoria SA Legion Third Sunday in July The Centenary of the Battle Memorial Service will be commemorated in July 2016. 6 Delville Wood Rand Regiments Memorial, SA Legion Second Sunday in The Centenary of the Battle Memorial Service Saxonwold Johannesburg July will be commemorated in July 2016. 7 Delville Wood Cenotaph,Durban Second Sunday in The Centenary of the Battle Memorial Service July will be commemorated in July 2016. 8 Delville Wood The Gardens, Cape Town Memorable Order of Tin Second Sunday in The Centenary of the Battle Memorial Service Hats (MOTH) July will be commemorated in July 2016. a b c d e 9 Ladysmith KZN SA Army July Commemorates the Siege 10 61 Mech Memorial War Museum Jhb 61 Mech Vets Assoc August Service 11 Warsaw Flights Atholl, Johannesburg Polish Ex Combatants First Saturday in Commemoration Association September 12 Battle of Square Hill Johannesburg -
Proposed Tshwane Open Space Framework
PROPOSED TSHWANE OPEN SPACE FRAMEWORK VOLUME 1 STATUS QUO NOVEMBER 2005 i TSHWANE OPEN SPACE FRAMEWORK VOLUME 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Consultants: Holm Jordaan Group Strategic Environmental Focus Internal CTMM Departments: Housing, City Planning and Environmental Management Department Service Delivery Department Legal and Secretarial Services Division Office of Chief Financial Officer Economic Development Department Provincial Departments: Gauteng Department of Agriculture Conservation and Environment i TSHWANE OPEN SPACE FRAMEWORK VOLUME 1 ABBREVIATIONS BID Business Improvement District CBO Community-Based Organisation CMOSS Cape Town Metropolitan Open Space System C-Plan Conservation Plan CTMM City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality DEAT Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism DMOSS Durban Metropolitan Open Space System ECA Environmental Conservation Act, 1989 (Act 73 of 1989) EIA Environmental Impact Assessment ERP Environmental Resources Plan GIS Geographical Information System GPMC Greater Pretoria Metropolitan Municipality Ha Hectare I&AP Interested and Affected Party ICLEI International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives IDP Integrated Development Plan JMOSS Johannesburg Metropolitan Open Space System MAR Mean Annual Run-off MEC Member of Executive Committee MFMA Municipal Finance Management Act MSDF Metropolitan Spatial Development Framework NWA National Water Act, 1998 (Act 36 of 1998) NEMA National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act 107 of 1998) NEMPA National Environmental Management Protected Areas Act, -
Wilhelmiens Aftermath and Legacy
192 10 Wilhelmiens aftermath and legacy The diaspora of practitioners and hybridity of later styles Roger C Fisher Professor Emeritus, Department of Architecture, University of Pretoria Nicholas J Clarke Department of Architecture, University of Pretoria and PhD Candidate, Delft University of Technology Preamble The age of enlightenment brought together the an amalgam of many periods and places in Europe, knowledge and intelligence of disparate disciplines, but also incorporating those of the cultures of their and in the era of European colonialization, a concern colonies. with the collection and identification of the alien and then naming and classification of the exotic. By the The Netherlands, although in its waning years end of the C19 that project was nigh complete, and after four centuries as once the most powerful of Europeans relocating to distant climes bought with the European trading nations, then of the richest them their thinking. This is equally so for the practice Protestant nations, was still a cultural force at home and discipline of architecture. and abroad. The Dutch, when citizens in distant climes, were not only those possessed of skill and Architecture as discipline was omnivorous in its talent, but of tenacity, resolve, the so-called ‘Protestant appetite to ingest all the achievements of its age – the work ethic’ and a Dutch sense of frugality and lack of products of industrialization and of styles, not only as ostentation. So too their architects. 10.01 (Left) First the Natural History Museum then South African -
Tshwane Tourism
D S P K D B S C H A N A A T U L H P O T T N ALA E M T L A E N I 6 N S A R E R WEL RK E L U K E PE W H S Y O A LINDO I L Steve Biko R R E C T O CAPITAL PARK F DEERNESS I U A E TH N BY LEY Y OR D RK X PHILIP I N KI PU A N O K V L A R Academic K N G N N L U PARK I SE T N LE B O E A A Y L R O H E F T N J G S EDDY R KILNER OSE E NEL B R A F O R TTLE E WHI E W I D A N WI B L E K S E INSO T C N R RG T A SBE A N N TA D N S L A RIETONDALE FON SOUTP O PARK A R PARK B D A WEAVIND UGO M I E E JAN H B P BOTHA N COBHAM IE R ANN O L R H E E C E A R G OTH A VA ANNIE B N Y IE R SA R S P PARK R D 22 B ND ITTS E LA M L OOD O IL NSBERG W W EILEEN T UTPA S R RIVIERA H SO SA L I T A B A R A A P DS A E T D DLAN E OO TR W W E W E E S E I QUEENSWOOD 5 U L D T C T L S 22 E M W HI H IA U T D M A R G CIA S JA E E ER R N B MAN G A E T LE CKS O OS E ON N ED O T L LL E U A Y HI Y M p I GE E R 1 U R P L P R I L i S O R R e L R A G A A T s N E B IT R USSELL N N K 23 R L L MANN E R Y B K E O O S R L U K Y E N E iv W D R U M A e OSC INS S 57 M E NK D r G JE M T R A R A E TO B P B E S R el R N W le O P A R O H O E m E b P E r W G S e F T A NNING I U O E G V E A A A O R 18 A S RI I T R N O H A M H N V O R H H A R S M T AA N D E Z SI S T BA E L R L E E BRYNTIRION DO R O RE N S I E E N U O N A T W M KILBERRY A I G U L N O E A T E R L G R S I T L L R A P H A AS T K T E W HIN E D 104 V O H E G G U P AT R T D AM H 16 E W O OS N A N O R M R O COLBYN D L I MOGU N E U CUSS T S O V O G N M IR IE C AM IA C G R O E W F O US BO ER A G S SONI Z D IT A Union O E F Y L R R A BELV A T E -
The Nature and Use of Public Open Space in the City of Tshwane
The nature and use of public open space in the City of Tshwane Prof Karina Landman Public space is Public open spaces also public realm with public these spaces through provide opportunities for space designed as civic art. participant observation and important in cities. It recreation and relaxation However, many questions interviews, and identified (Gehl, 2011) and contribute remain about public space the perceptions of users is the common ground to the greening of cities. in the city, with people towards spaces through This can enhance the often claiming that it is interviews. where people interact quality of life of people and unsafe or dirty. In addition, formally or informally provide opportunities for the Tshwane Open Space This article only focuses more sustainable living. Framework recognises on nine of these spaces, to bind the community Given this, public spaces challenges related to safety including three inner city should be accessible to all, and maintenance in many squares (Church Square, (Carr, Francis, Rivlin with physical and visual parks. It therefore raises Lilian Ngoyi Square and access from buildings and questions about the nature Sammy Marks Square), and Stone, 1992). It is streets (Tibbalds, 2001). In and use of open spaces in three inner city parks (the essence, a public space can the city. park in front of the Union also a place where one be summarised as “… space Building, Burgers Park and that allows all the people The Department of Town Venning Park) and three can meet strangers to have access to it and and Regional Planning at suburban parks (Magnolia and engage with the activities within it, the University of Pretoria Dell, Paul Cilliers Park and which is controlled by a embarked on a multi-year Waterkloof Glen Park). -
Law, Spatiality and the Tshwane Urban Space
Law, Spatiality and the Tshwane Urban Space by Isolde de Villiers Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree LLD (Doctor Legum) In the Faculty of Law University of Pretoria Supervisor: Prof K. van Marle July 2017 © University of Pretoria Acknowledgement This thesis is the product of various networks of social relationships. To the enabling and supportive relations I would like to offer a sincere thank you. Firstly to my supervisor, Karin van Marle, who has introduced me to Jurisprudence and academia. Thank you for your patience, guidance, collegiality and support, but above all for opening up different time-spaces for thinking, contesting, learning and growing. Thank you for showing me the way, it has been an interesting and rewarding journey thus far. Thank you to the department of Jurisprudence at the University of Pretoria for being my academic home, for allowing me the space and time to work on this project, and for various conferences and research seminars at which I could explore and test the ideas in this work. Thank you to Danie Brand for a sharp editing eye. To my parents, Pieter and Joey and my siblings Rhene, Milada and JacquesJ, thank you for your interest in my project, your love and understanding. Thank you to various friends for your belief in me and for supplying welcome distractions. To Oloff, thank you for the ideas and for providing an office with a view during several stretches of research leave. Thank you to Manisha and Nthombi and the other inhabitants of Schubart Park for showing me the layered narratives of your former home. -
04 4 Theory to Inform Design.Indd
4 HHOUSING:O U S I N G : A GGREENR E E N PPROPRIETORR O P R I E T O R IINN MMARABASTADA R A B A S TA D JJOZANNEO Z A N N E SSPIESP I E S MMARCH(PROF)A R C H ( P R O F ) UUNIVERSITYN I V E R S I T Y OOFF PPRETORIAR E T O R I A UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA- etd Spies,J (2006) Fig 4-1 4 44-1 - 1 TTHEORYH E O R Y TTOO INFROMI N F R O M THET H E DESIGND E S I G N TTHEORYH E O R Y TTOO IINFROMN F R O M THET H E DESIGND E S I G N 44-2 - 2 Fig 4-2Sketchillustrating theinteactionbetweenresidentsinagarden UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA- etd Spies,J (2006) 4 HHOUSING:O U S I N G : A GGREENR E E N PPROPRIETORR O P R I E T O R IINN MMARABASTADA R A B A S TA D JJOZANNEO Z A N N E SSPIESP I E S MMARCH(PROF)A R C H ( P R O F ) UUNIVERSITYN I V E R S I T Y OOFF PPRETORIAR E T O R I A 4 4 HHOUSING:O U S I N G : A GGREENR E E N PPROPRIETORR O P R I E T O R IINN MMARABASTADA R A B A S TA D JJOZANNEO Z A N N E SSPIESP I E S MMARCH(PROF)A R C H ( P R O F ) UUNIVERSITYN I V E R S I T Y OOFF PPRETORIAR E T O R I A parks, sports There isnodoubtthatopen spacesplayacriticalroleinourqualityoflife.Nature reserves, well-being.