Section 1Board-Governance.Cdr
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Two Oceans Marathon (Tom) Npc Request for Proposal (Rfp)
TWO OCEANS MARATHON (TOM) NPC REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) DESCRIPTION TO SUPPLY GOODIE BAGS FOR THE OLD MUTUAL TWO OCEANS MARATHON TOM NPC ISSUED DATE 31.08.2015 TOM NPC VALIDITY PERIOD 15 days from the closing date CLOSING DATE 15.09.15 CLOSING TIME 10:00 COMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION/ n/a SITE VISIT/SITE INSPECTION EXPECTED DATE GOODS/SERVICES TO BE 21.03.2016 DELIVERED DELIVERY ADDRESS OF GOODS/SERVICES Cape Town Convention Centre (CTICC) TOM NPC RESPONSES MUST BE EMAILED Attention: Customer Services Manager: TO: Mrs Nadea Samsodien Email address: [email protected] TOM NPC RESPONSES MAY BE HAND Two Oceans Marathon NPC DELIVERED / COURIERED TO: Attention: Customer Services Manager: Mrs Nadea Samsodien 17 Torrens Road, Ottery, Cape Town ENQUIRIES REGARDING THIS RFP SHOULD Attention: Nadea Samsodien BE SUBMITTED VIA E-MAIL TO Email address: [email protected] Important Notes to the TOM NCP proposal: Service providers/suppliers should ensure that the TOM NPC responses are emailed to the correct email address within the date specification. The TOM NPC reception is generally accessible 8 hours a day (08:00 to 16h00); 5 days a week (Monday to Friday) for delivery of goods. Prohibition of Gifts & Hospitality: Except for the specific goods or service procured by the TOM NPC, service providers/suppliers are required not to offer any gift, hospitality or other benefit to any TOM NPC official. To avoid doubt, branded marketing material is considered to be a gift. Furthermore, should any TOM NPC official request a gift, hospitality or other benefit, the service providers is required to report the matter at 021 799 3040. -
Immda Advisory Statement on Guidelines for Fluid Replacement During Marathon Running
IMMDA ADVISORY STATEMENT ON GUIDELINES FOR FLUID REPLACEMENT DURING MARATHON RUNNING Written by Tim Noakes MBChB, MD, FACSM Professor of Exercise and Sports Science at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. This statement was unanimously approved at the IMMDA General Assembly, Fall 2001. This paper was editorially prepared for publication by an IMMDA committee of Drs. David Martin Ph.D.(Chair) ; Lewis G. Maharam, M.D., FACSM; Pedro Pujol, M.D., FACSM; Steve Van Camp, M.D.,FACSM; and Jan Thorsall, M.D. Publication: New Studies in Athletics: The IAAF Technical Quarterly. 17:1; 15-24, 2002. SUMMARY During endurance exercise about 75% of the energy produced from metabolism is in the form of heat, which cannot accumulate. The remaining 25% of energy available can be used for movement. As running pace increases, the rate of heat production increases. Also, the larger one’s body mass, the greater the heat production at a particular pace. Sweat evaporation provides the primary cooling mechanism for the body, and for this reason athletes are encouraged to drink fluids to ensure continued fluid availability for both evaporation and circulatory flow to the tissues. Elite level runners could be in danger of heat illness if they race too quickly in hot/humid conditions, and may collapse at the end of their event. Most marathon races, however, are scheduled at cooler times of the year or day, so that heat loss to the environment is adequate. Typically however, this post-race collapse is due simply to postural hypotension from decreased skeletal muscle massage of the venous return circulation to the heart upon stopping. -
Demographics and Consumer Behaviour of Visitors to the Wegry/Drive out Bull Run Motorsport Event
DEMOGRAPHICS AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR OF VISITORS TO THE WEGRY/DRIVE OUT BULL RUN MOTORSPORT EVENT by MAVIS CHAMBOKO Dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree MAGISTER OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES IN TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT in the Department of Tourism and Event Management Faculty of Management Sciences at the Central University of Technology, Free State Supervisor: Dr JL Hattingh (Doctor of Business Administration) Co-supervisors: Dr W Fourie (PhD Education) Prof D Kokt (DTech Human Resource Management) Bloemfontein September 2018 i © Central University of Technology, Free State DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENT WORK I, Mavis Chamboko, ID number and student number do hereby declare that this research project submitted to the Central University of Technology, Free State, for the degree MAGISTER OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES IN TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT, is my own independent work and complies with the Code of Academic Integrity, as well as with other relevant policies, procedures, rules and regulations of the Central University of Technology, Free State; and has not been submitted before to any institution by myself or any other person in fulfilment (or partial fulfilment) of the requirements for the attainment of any qualification. SIGNATURE OF STUDENT DATE ii © Central University of Technology, Free State SUMMARY The event tourism industry has a positive economic impact on countries and local communities alike. This is especially pertinent for developing countries such as South Africa where events and event tourism can be essential drivers for economic growth and development. Events have the potential to attract large numbers of attendees to host cities and local areas. As participant-based extreme sports events, such as motorsports, are becoming increasingly popular, competitive and dynamic, it is essential for event organisers to understand the demographics and consumer behaviour of visitors to such events. -
Surfing, Gender and Politics: Identity and Society in the History of South African Surfing Culture in the Twentieth-Century
Surfing, gender and politics: Identity and society in the history of South African surfing culture in the twentieth-century. by Glen Thompson Dissertation presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Prof. Albert M. Grundlingh Co-supervisor: Prof. Sandra S. Swart Marc 2015 0 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the author thereof (unless to the extent explicitly otherwise stated) and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: 8 October 2014 Copyright © 2015 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved 1 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract This study is a socio-cultural history of the sport of surfing from 1959 to the 2000s in South Africa. It critically engages with the “South African Surfing History Archive”, collected in the course of research, by focusing on two inter-related themes in contributing to a critical sports historiography in southern Africa. The first is how surfing in South Africa has come to be considered a white, male sport. The second is whether surfing is political. In addressing these topics the study considers the double whiteness of the Californian influences that shaped local surfing culture at “whites only” beaches during apartheid. The racialised nature of the sport can be found in the emergence of an amateur national surfing association in the mid-1960s and consolidated during the professionalisation of the sport in the mid-1970s. -
Sport Awards 2015 Foreword
Sport Awards 2015 Foreword The annual Sports Awards is a highlight of the Western Cape Government’s calendar. The Awards recognise and officially acknowledge the esteemed excellence of sportspeople hailing from the Western Cape. Today, we pay tribute to the exemplary role these individuals have played in the development of sport and motivating others to achieve more. I wholeheartedly thank each sportsperson awarded their prestigious acknowledgement for serving as a beacon of hope to all in the Western Cape. Their perseverance, focus and positive choices have groomed them into significant role-models to whom youth can aspire. Excellence in their respective sporting codes requires dedication, motivation and many hours of practice, but also most importantly support and encouragement from significant others: family, friends, coaches, managers and others. Heartfelt gratitude is expressed to them for their continuous support and encouragement toward our sporting success. Sport Awards 1 History has shown time and again that sport has the ability to bring diverse groups of people together and I fi rmly believe our honoured sport stars personify this notion. They also promote a healthy lifestyle in which they contribute to increasing wellness and safety in the Western Cape and for that I thank you profusely. By celebrating our victories and achievements we create a spirit of goodwill and social inclusivity that ultimately binds us all better together. In closing, a special word of thanks to all the DCAS team players for your hard work, dedication and professionalism in making the Sports Awards a proud occasion. Anroux Marais Minister of Cultural Affairs and Sport Western Cape Government 2 Sport Awards Volunteer Of The Year Mogamat Yassiem Khan – Western Province Fancy Pigeons Yassiem puts in long hours to ensure administrative compliance and that all shows are a success. -
A Huge Goal for Us Is to Open a Special Needs School
10th BIRTHDAY On 5th December we celebrated our 10th birthday. This was a momentous time for us as an organization to look back on 10 years of growth, change, challenges and success. We excited to embrace all the challenges and adventures the next 10 years hold. Our Director, Sophia Warner had the following to say about our vision going forward: A huge goal for us is to open a special needs school. Approximately 70% of the children are not reaching the academic level that they should be. This may be a result of lack of previous early childhood development education, poverty, dysfunctional home circumstances, foetal alcohol spectrum disorders, truancy and poor school attendance, lack of parental support or low literacy levels, poor quality schooling or lack of previous academic support. We aim to provide intensive accelerated learning programmes in a dedicated centre to help the children reach their potential. We also aim to have expanded to other geographical areas within the Western Cape or elsewhere in South Africa. Our programmes are well established now. We are ready to roll out to new areas and take on many new farms'. PRODUCTION At the 10th birthday celebration children from Kaapzicht, Bellevue, Koopmanskloof, Villiera and Hartenberg were involved in a drama production called 'I am Important'. The production combined music, song, dance and dialogue which gave the children exposure to different elements of theatre and performance. The message communicated through the performance is that each person in society is significant and each person has a unique contribution to make. Every day Pebbles tries to communicate this message to all the staff members and the beneficiaries of our work. -
Bosch Rugby Supporters' Club
RONDEBOSCH BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL 2018 2 22 STAFF & MANAGEMENT ACADEMIC 28 44 48 CULTURE PASTORAL SOCIETIES 56 84 114 SUMMER SPORT WINTER SPORT TOURS Editors Mr K Barnett, Ms J de Kock, Ms S Salih | Assistant Editors Mr A Ross, Ms S Verster Proof reader Ms A van Rensburg | Cover photo (aerial) Mr A Allen E1983 A huge thank you to all of the parents, pupils, staff and the Rondebosch Media Society who contributed photographs Art Ms P Newham | Advertising Ms C Giger Design Ms N Samsodien | Printer Novus Print Solutions incorporating Paarl Media and Digital Print Solutions Rondebosch Boys’ High School | Canigou Avenue, Rondebosch 7700 | Tel +27 21 686 3987 Email [email protected] | website www.rondebosch.com/high/ STAFF AND MANAGEMENT HEADMASTER’S ADDRESS Mr Chairman, ladies and gentlemen and boys, men of Through reflecting on her own life, Adichie shows that E18, welcome to the annual Grade 12 Speech Night. these misunderstandings and limited perspectives are Unfortunately, our Guest of Honour, Professor Mamokgethi universal. It is about what happens when complex human Phakeng, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cape Town beings and situations are reduced to a single narrative. was unable to attend tonight’s proceedings but she has Her point is that each individual situation contains a graciously offered to speak at our valedictory. compilation of stories. If you reduce people or people’s behaviour to one story, you miss their humanity. “The This evening offers me, in addressing this audience, an single story creates stereotypes,” Adichie says, “and the opportunity to reflect on the year past and to celebrate problem with stereotypes is not that they are untrue, but the achievements of the graduating group, the Matrics of that they are incomplete. -
Pretorian 2016
The Pretorian 2016 Annual Magazine of Pretoria Boys High School www.boyshigh.com Valediction 4 Matric Results 12 Matrics 14 Academic Awards 15 Staff and Governors 17 Tributes 22 House Reports 32 Annual Events 52 Special Events 63 The Bill Schroder Centre 68 Tours 76 Services 82 The Bush School 93 ‘Scene’ Around Boys High 96 Spotted at Boys High 97 Music Department 98 Cultural Activities 110 CONTENTS 124 Clubs and Societies Production credits 160 Creative Writing Editor: John Illsley Layout: Elizabeth Barnard 190 Art Department Typing: Cathy Louw 192 Art Gallery Advertising: Jamie Fisher Proof Reading: Heidi Stuart 198 Photo Gallery Sub Editors Art: Debbie Cloete 202 Athletics English Creative Writing: Penny Vlag 212 Basketball Afrikaans Creative Writing: Amanda Robinson French Creative Writing: Hedwig Coetzee 218 Climbing German Creative Writing: Corli Janse van Rensburg 220 Cricket Sepedi Creative Writing: Brenda Bopape Photography 238 Cross Country Formal group photographs: Martin Gibbs Photography Principal Sports Photographer: Duncan McFarlane www.dmcfarlane,photium.com 244 Fencing PBHS Photographic Society contributors 246 Golf Jarod Coetzee, Craig Kunte, Zander Taljaard, Alexander van Twisk, Jaryd van Straaten, Duncan Lotter, Malcolm van Suilichem, Ockert van Wyk, Cuan 248 Hockey Gilson, Lê Anh Vu, Cole Govender, Sachin du Plooy-Naran, Jonathan Slaghuis 264 Rugby Other photographs Jamie-Lee Fisher, Malcolm Armstrong, Joni Jones, Mervyn Moodley, Mike 292 Squash Smuts, Debbie Cloete, Peter Franken, Rob Blackmore, Cornelius Smit, Jocelyn Tucker, Ryan o’Donoghue, Mark Blew, Erlo Rust, Karen Botha, 296 Swimming Chan Dowra, Nick Zambara, Lamorna Georgiades, Marina Petrou, Desireé 298 Tennis Glover, Andrew De Kock, John Illsley, Jaydon Kelly, Melissa Rust. -
Collaboration and Conflict in Transnationally-Dispersed
Syracuse University SURFACE Dissertations - ALL SURFACE December 2017 Collaboration and Conflict in rT ansnationally-Dispersed Zimbabwean Families William John Suk Syracuse University Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/etd Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Suk, William John, "Collaboration and Conflict in rT ansnationally-Dispersed Zimbabwean Families" (2017). Dissertations - ALL. 822. https://surface.syr.edu/etd/822 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the SURFACE at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations - ALL by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract Approximately one quarter of Zimbabwean adults left their country of birth during the past twenty years. These sojourners are increasingly dispersed as tightening immigration regimes in preferred destinations and fluctuating global opportunities lead them to places with fewer historical links to Zimbabwe. This dispersive process fractures many families between multiple international locations. Nevertheless, the idea of family remains centrally important to diasporans, who work with relatives around the world to care for children and elders, to acquire important documents like passports, and to prepare for an eventual return home. Following from performative and relational theorizations of kinship, this dissertation argues that collaborative projects are crucibles in which families are forged and reconfigured. This exploration of how dispersion shapes family life deploys three analytical lenses: history, space and technology. Contemporary journeys are historically linked to a century of dispossession and labor-migration in Southern Africa. Colonial governments used onerous “bioinformational regimes” to subjugate Africans and profit from their labor. -
Study & Master Mathematical Literacy Grade 12 Teacher's Guide
Study & Master Karen Morrison • Karen Press University Printing House, Cambridge CB2 8BS, United Kingdom One Liberty Plaza, 20th Floor, New York, NY 10006, USA 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australia 314–321, 3rd Floor, Plot 3, Splendor Forum, Jasola District Centre, New Delhi – 110025, India 79 Anson Road, #06–04/06, Singapore 079906 The Water Club, Beach Road, Granger Bay, Cape Town 8005, South Africa Cambridge University Press is part of the University of Cambridge. It furthers the University’s mission by disseminating knowledge in the pursuit of education, learning and research at the highest international levels of excellence. www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9781107381285 © Cambridge University Press 2013, 2020 This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 2013 Reprinted 2018 Updated 2020 ISBN 978-1-107-38128-5 Editor: Clarice Smuts, Louna Lamprecht Typesetters: Karlie Hadingham, Maryke Garifallou, Anne Evans Illustrators: Sue Beattie, Karlie Hadingham, Anne Evans, Maryke Garifallou Photographs: Mike van der Wolk pp. 213, 221 Cover image: aaifotostock …………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Cambridge University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for external or third-party internet websites referred to in this publication, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. Information regarding prices, travel timetables and other factual information given in this work are correct at the time of first printing but Cambridge University Press does not guarantee the accuracy of such information thereafter. -
Plastics|Sa Clean-Up Crews Collect More Than 39 000 Kg of Waste at the World’S Most Beautiful Race
Contact: Monya Vermaak PRESS RELEASE Telephone: (011) 314-4021 Cell: (079) 155-6266 Email: [email protected] Website: www.plasticsinfo.co.za PLASTICS|SA CLEAN-UP CREWS COLLECT MORE THAN 39 000 KG OF WASTE AT THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL RACE Cape Town, 22 May 2017. More than 39 000 kg of waste was collected by the Plastics|SA Clean-Up Crews that cleaned up the routes used by the athletes during the recent Old Mutual Two Oceans Marathon, widely known as the World’s Most Beautiful Race. According to Douw Steyn, Director: Sustainability at Plastics|SA, the majority of the waste collected during these annual events is made up of plastic, which has a high recycling value. “We work hard to ensure that this packaging is kept out of the environment and off the streets by employing a clean-up crew of cleaners from Masiphumelele, Ocean View and Athlone. Many of the members of these clean-up crews have been working with us for the past 10 years on race days and are trained to quickly and effectively sweep the areas”. Steyn remarked that it was clear from this year’s events that athletes and spectators had a heightened awareness of the importance of not littering and keeping their environmental footprint as small as possible. “The organizers of this year’s Old Mutual Two Oceans Marathon in particular did an excellent job with their #GOGREEN campaign that was launched prior to the race. This is anti-littering movement which, coupled with our waste management plan, offered a sustainable way to collect and process the non-organic waste which was generated during race week. -
Beaches a Diversity of Coastal Treasures CITY of CAPE TOWN BEACHES
CITY OF CAPE TOWN Beaches A diversity of coastal treasures CITY OF CAPE TOWN BEACHES Published by the City of Cape Town First edition 2009 More information available from: Environmental Resource Management Department 7th Floor 44 Wale Street Cape Town Tel: 021 487 2284 www.capetown.gov.za/environment ISBN 978-0-9802784-3-9 This handbook is printed on SAPPI Triple Green paper, an environmentally-friendly paper stock made from chlorine-free sugar cane fibre to support sustainable afforestation in South Africa. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information in this book at the time of publication and to correctly acknowledge photographs. The City of Cape Town accepts no responsibility for, and will not be liable for, any errors or omissions contained herein. CITY OF CAPE TOWN Beaches A diversity of coastal treasures Contents 1 CAPE TOWN’S TWO COASTS 41 CITY SEABOARD 2 Upwelling 42 Granger Bay 3 Tides 43 Mouille Point 4 Rocky shores 44 Three Anchor Bay 6 Sandy beaches 45 Sea Point 8 Estuaries – Rocklands 10 Blue Flag – Graaff’s Pool 11 Shark-spotting programme – Milton Beach 12 Whale-watching – Brokenbath Beach 14 Threats to the coastal zone – Sunset Beach 18 Harvesting marine resources – Queen’s Beach 20 Sustainable seafood – Saunders’ Rocks – Consumer’s Seafood Species List 49 Bantry Bay 22 Early days on the Cape coast 49 Clifton –1st Beach 27 WEST COAST –2nd Beach 28 Silwerstroomstrand –3rd Beach 29 Van Riebeeckstrand –4th Beach – Duynefontein 52 Maiden’s Cove 30 Melkbosstrand 52 Camps Bay 32 Blaauwberg Conservation Area