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Rapport Match
MATCH REPORT RAPPORTWALES VS IRELAND MATCH 25 - 7 SEASON SEASON samedi, 16. mars 2019 WALES VS IRELAND 25 - 7 samedi, 16. mars 2019 samedi, 16. mars 2019 Millennium Stadium Angus Gardner SEASON SEASON Wales 25 - 7 Ireland Hadleigh Parkes Jordan Larmour Rob Evans H Parkes Essais J Larmour Cian Healy Ken Owens Rory Best Tomas Francis G Anscombe Transformations J Carty Tadhg Furlong Adam Beard Tadgh Beirne Alun Wyn Jones G Anscombe (6) Pénalités James Ryan Josh Navidi Peter O'Mahony Justin Tipuric Drops Sean O'Brien Ross Moriarty CJ Stander Gareth DaviesWales POSSESSION ET OCCUPATION Ireland Conor Murray Gareth Anscombe Johnny Sexton Josh Adams Jacob Stockdale Jonathan Davies Bundee Aki 41% 44% 12.7 29:27 59% 56% 18.5 George North Garry Ringrose Liam Williams Keith Earls ElliotPossession Dee % Occupation % Minutes Attaque Temps de jeu Possession % Occupation % Minutes Attaque Nicky Smith effectif Dillon1 1 1 Lewis1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1SEASON1 1 1 1 1 # 0 1 1 1 1 1 # Dave Kilcoyne SEASON Jake Ball Wales RESUME Ireland Andrew Porter Aaron Wainwright Quinn Roux ATTAQUE Dan BiggarXV DE DÉPART mins 57 Percussions 113 XV DE DÉPART mins Kieran Marmion Owen1 Rob Watkin Evans 54 231 Mètres Parcourus 478 1 Cian Healy 60 Jack Carty 2 Ken Owens 60 2 Franchissements 1 2 Rory Best 65 Gareth3 Tomas Anscombe Francis 54 73 Gain Ligne Avantage % 69 3 Tadhg Furlong 65 Jack Carty Rob4 EvansAdam Beard 70 24 (694) Jeu au Pied (Mètres) 17 (377) 4 Tadgh Beirne 58 Cian Healy Ken5 OwensAlun Wyn Jones 80 67 Passes 133 5 James Ryan 80 Rory -
Transnational Resistance Strategies and Subnational Concessions in Namibia's Police Zone, 1919-1962
Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2021 “Remov[e] Us From the Bondage of South Africa:” Transnational Resistance Strategies and Subnational Concessions in Namibia's Police Zone, 1919-1962 Michael R. Hogan West Virginia University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Part of the African History Commons Recommended Citation Hogan, Michael R., "“Remov[e] Us From the Bondage of South Africa:” Transnational Resistance Strategies and Subnational Concessions in Namibia's Police Zone, 1919-1962" (2021). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 8264. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/8264 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Remov[e] Us From the Bondage of South Africa:” Transnational Resistance Strategies and Subnational Concessions in Namibia's Police Zone, 1919-1962 Michael Robert Hogan Dissertation submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In History Robert M. -
Multilingualism in the Fet Band Schools of Polokwane Area, a Myth Or a Reality
MULTILINGUALISM IN THE FET BAND SCHOOLS OF POLOKWANE AREA, A MYTH OR A REALITY BY MOGODI NTSOANE (2002O8445) SUBMITTED IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE; MASTER OF EDUCATION IN LANGUAGE EDUCATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, FACULTY OF HUMANITIES SUPERVISOR: MONA M.J (MR.) UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO PRIVATE BAG X 1106 SOVENGA 0727 LIMPOPO PROVINCE SOUTH AFRICA CHAPTER ONE 1.1 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE LANGUAGE PROBLEM IN SOUTH AFRICA Extract Language prejudice is of two types: positive and negative. Negative prejudice is image effacing. It is characterized by negative evaluation of one’s own language or speech patterns and a preference for someone else’s. An example of this kind of self- -denigration is the case of David Christiaan, the Nama Chief in Namibia, who, in response to the Dutch missionaries’ attempt to open schools that would conduct their teaching using Nama as a medium of instruction, is reported to have shouted, “Only Dutch, Dutch only! I despise myself and I want to hide in the bush when I am talking my Hottentot language” (Vedder, 1981: 275 as quoted in Ohly, 1992:65. In Ambrose, et al (eds.) undated: 15). 1.1.1 Introduction The South African Constitution (1996) and the Language-in-Education Policy (1997) have declared the eleven languages spoken in the country as official. Despite this directive, it remains questionable when it comes to the issue of the language of instruction and indigenous languages in schools. In most cases, the language of instruction becomes an issue with new governments that come into offices in countries that are multilingual. -
University of the Witwatersrand
UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND AFRICAN STUDIES INSTITUTE African Studies Seminar Paper to be presented in RW 4.00pm MARCH 1976 Title: Liberalism and Ethnicity in South African Politics, 1921-1948 by: Paul Rich No. 040 Liberalism and ethnicity in South African politics. 1921-1948 One of the main problems confronting liberal ideology in the South African context is the nature and role of group identities. This has been no small question because liberal theorists have tended to be hide-bound by a reliance on the inherent rationality of a free market that specifically excludes the role of group interests from its sphere of operations. Thus, while twentieth century liberalism has made a number of important revisions in the classical laissez-faire model of the nineteenth century (I), it still places a considerable emphasis on the free market sector even though, as Professor John Kenneth Galbraith has observed, this now typifies only a minority sector in western capitalist economies (2). It is this dependency on the free- market model, however, that restricts the liberal view of rationality to one of economics. The most rational figure in this view remains the classic homo economicus. the child of the Eighteenth Century Enlightenment, who buys in the cheapest market and sells in the dearest. The implications of this model are far-reaching in terms of J social values. If the basis of society is seen to rest on free- floating individuals motivated by a high degree of psychological hedonism then the basis of society's values rests on individual ones to the neglect of the wider community. -
South Africa
<*x>&&<>Q&$>ee$>Q4><><>&&i<>4><><i^^ South Africa UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA HE political tension of the previous three years in the Union of South TAfrica (see articles on South Africa in the AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, Vols. 51, 52 and 53) broke, during the period under review, into a major constitutional crisis. A struggle began between the legislature and the judi- ciary over the "entrenched clauses" of the South Africa Act, which estab- lished the Union, and over the validity of a law passed last year by Daniel Francois Malan's Nationalist Government to restrict the franchise of "Col- ored" voters in Cape Province in contravention of these provisions. Simul- taneously, non-European (nonwhite) representative bodies started a passive resistance campaign against racially discriminatory legislation enacted by the present and previous South African governments. Resulting unsettled condi- tions in the country combined with world-wide economic trends to produce signs of economic contraction in the Union. The developing political and racial crisis brought foreign correspondents to report at first hand upon conditions in South Africa. Not all their reports were objective: some were characterized by exaggeration and distortion, and some by incorrect data. This applied particularly to charges of Nationalist anti-Semitism made in some reports. E. J. Horwitz, chairman of the South African Jewish Board of Deputies (central representative body of South Afri- can Jewry) in an interview published in Die Transvaler of May 16, 1952, specifically refuted as "devoid of all truth" allegations of such anti-Semitism, made on May 5, 1952, in the American news magazine Time. -
The Perpetual Motion Machine: National Co-Ordinating Structures and Strategies Addressing Gender-Based Violence in South Africa
THE PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE: NATIONAL CO-ORDINATING STRUCTURES AND STRATEGIES ADDRESSING GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA A MISTRA WORKING PAPER 11 August 2021 Lisa Vetten Lisa Vetten is a research/project consultant in the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Johannesburg and a research associate of the Southern Centre for Inequality Studies based at the University of the Witwatersrand. Her work on gendered forms of violence has ranged across the NGO sector, academia and the bureaucracy, and has encompassed counselling, research and policy development. Abstract Violence, and the ways it is gendered, have long constituted a serious problem in South Africa. In 2000, Cabinet set up the first coordinating structure tasked with developing a plan to combat this violence, and, since 2011, there has been an expanding apparatus of structures, institutions and processes around GBV. They have, however, been founded in a set of generic – even formulaic – prescriptions that ignore the current state of the South African state. As such, the many plans and structures that constitute the machinery to address GBV are characterised by hasty, ad hoc institutional design, unaccountability and wasted endeavour. Contrasting with these managerial processes, are the anger and grief experienced by the many individuals whose lives are affected by GBV. While this has manifested in the proliferation of popular protest by women’s organisations and other formations demanding action from the state, it has not resulted in a disruption to the myriad processes and institutions that constitute the governance machinery surrounding GBV. Struggles between women within the sector have instead resulted in a politics of bad blood which, while not the sum total of the sector’s politics, works in ways that are powerfully divisive. -
“The Surgery That Saved My Life” Kelly Hepburn
www.mediclinicinfohub.co.za ▶ YOUR FREE COPY TO TAKE HOME • ISSUE 40 l SPRING 2019 NEWHEAD SPACE THE FUTURE OF CONCUSSION TREATMENT PATRICK LAMBIE OUTSMART YOUR SWEET TOOTH EVERY MINUTE COUNTS FIND US A NEW STANDARD OF STROKE CARE “THE SURGERY THAT SAVED MY LIFE” KELLY HEPBURN 00_Spring_Cover_final.indd 1 2019/08/30 11:31 21_ADS.indd 9 2019/08/30 12:12 ISSUE 40 | SPRING 2019 atrick Lambie was a great rugby player. Most casual Prugby fans will remember his penalty kick from over the half-way CONTENTS line to beat the All Blacks in 2014. Die-hard Cell C Sharks fans will UP FRONT remember his standout performance 2 THE BIG PICTURE in his first Currie Cup final a few Giving back years earlier: he scored two tries, 4 ASK US converted both, and added three Are you hurting your heart health? penalties to win their third title in 6 MAILBOX three years, with a 30-10 demolition Your emails and social media posts of Western Province. And the history books will record how, after 8 COLUMN that game, he was named in the Should you be eating that? Springbok squad for the end-of-year tour of the Northern Hemisphere, COVER STORY at just 20 years old. That’s how 10 PATRICK LAMBIE most people will remember Lambie. The future of concussion Not me. My favourite memory of treatment in SA Patrick Lambie has nothing to do with rugby. Most people won’t remember it, or know about it. You CHECK UP can’t find it on YouTube. -
(IPADA) Conference Proceedings 2017
Conference Proceedings Published by the INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND DEVELOPMENT ALTERNATIVES (IPADA) The 2nd Annual Conference on ‛‛ The Independence of African States in the Age of Globalisation” ISBN: 978-620-73782-1 (Print) ISBN: 978-0-620-73783-8 (e-book) EDITORS Prof MP Sebola, University of Limpopo Prof JP Tsheola, University of Limpopo Tlotlo Hotel and Conference Centre, Gaborone, Botswana July 26-28, 2017 Editorial Committee Prof MP Sebola, University of Limpopo Dr RM Mukonza, Tshwane University of Technology Dr KB Dipholo, University of Botswana Dr YF April, Human Sciences Research Council Dr KN Motubatse, Tshwane University of Technology Editorial Board Prof SR Malefane, University of South Africa Dr B Mothusi, University of Botswana Dr MDJ Matshabaphala, University of Witwatersrand Prof CC Ngwakwe, University of Limpopo Prof O Mtapuri, University of KwaZulu-Natal Dr LB Mzini, North West University Prof L de W Fourie, Unitech of New Zealand Prof M Marobela, University of Botswana Prof BC Basheka, Uganda Technology and Management University Dr RB Namara, Uganda Management Institute Dr M. Maleka, Tshwane University of Technology Prof KO Odeku, University of Limpopo Prof RS Masango, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University Prof O Fatoki, University of Limpopo Dr S Kyohairwe, Uganda Management Institute Dr A Asha, University of Limpopo Dr J Coetzee, Polytechnic of Namibia Dr MT Makhura, Land Bank of South Africa Prof Jumbo, University of Venda Dr E Bwalya, University of Botswana Prof EK, Botlhale, University -
Deadly Delay: South Africa's Efforts to Prevent HIV in Survivors of Sexual Violence
Human Rights Watch March 2004, Vol. 16, No. 3 (A) Deadly Delay: South Africa's Efforts to Prevent HIV in Survivors of Sexual Violence I. Summary ..................................................................................................................................... 1 II. Recommendations ................................................................................................................... 3 To the Government of South Africa..................................................................................... 3 Institutional and Programmatic Measures ........................................................................ 3 Legal and Policy Measures .................................................................................................. 5 To Donors and Regional and International Organizations ........................................... 7 III. Methods................................................................................................................................... 7 IV. Background: HIV/AIDS and Sexual Violence in South Africa...................................... 8 HIV/AIDS in South Africa .................................................................................................... 8 Sexual Violence Against Women and Girls in South Africa.............................................. 9 The Role of Gender-Specific Violence in HIV Transmission.........................................11 Preventing HIV After Sexual Violence Through HIV Post-Exposure Prophylaxis....13 Antiretroviral Drug -
Shaping the Future of Africa with the People 1 Declarations and Resolutions
2015 Johannesburg SHAPING THE FUTURE OF AF2015RICA JOHANNESBURG WITH | SHAPING THE THE FUTURE PEOPLE OF AFRICA WITH THE PEOPLE i The 7th edition of the Africities Summit took place at the Sandton Convention Centre, Johannesburg, South Africa from 29 November to 3 December 2015. The Summit was convened by the United Cities and Local Governments of Africa and hosted by the City of Johannesburg, the South African Local Government Association and the South African Department of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs. This report has been compiled by the South African Cities Network. cooperative governance Department: Cooperative Governance REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Contents Declarations and Resolutions 2 PART 1 Introduction 3 1.1 The African Context 4 PART 2 Overview of Africities 7 2.1 Theme of Africities 7 Summit 8 2.2 Objectives of Africities 7 9 2.3 Africities 7 Sessions 9 2.4 The 12 Lessons of Africities 10 PART 3 The Speeches 13 PART 4 Achieving the Future of Agenda 2063 42 4.1 Exploration of Possible Futures 43 4.2 The Formulation of Strategies 45 PART 5 The Contribution of African Local Governments to Achieving the Agenda 2063 49 5.1 Challenges and Opportunities 49 5.2 Women’s Voices on the Implementation of the Agenda 2063 53 5.3 Tripartite Discussion 54 5.4 Political Resolutions and Commitments 56 5.5 Concluding Resolutions 57 5.6 Other Declarations 61 PART 6 Experience of Local Government and Partners 65 6.1 The South African Cities Network (SACN) Sessions 65 6.2 UCLG Africa Sessions 80 6.3 Stakeholder Sessions 99 6.4 Partner -
SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT LEADERS on TWITTER 2020 REPORT IS COMPILED by #Govcommssocial
South African Government Leaders on Twitter 2020 THE SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT LEADERS ON TWITTER 2020 REPORT IS COMPILED BY #GovCommsSocial #GovCommsSocial is a knowledge sharing platform aimed at guiding government and public https://www.decode.co.za /govcommsocial/ sector communicators and social media professionals through the complexity and opportunities that come with using social media for citizen engagement. #GovCommsSocial is an initiative of Decode Communications. https://www.decode.co.za/ PURPOSE govcommsocial/COMMUNICATIONS The purpose of this report is to put a spotlight on the presence and activity of South African government leaders in the Cabinet and provincial Executive Councils on Twitter. DATA GATHERING The report is quantitative, it does not look at any qualitative elements such as engagement, professional look and feel, tone, topics of interest, active campaigns, share of voice etc. All the information or data (on the presence or lack thereof of the respective government learders and their spokespeople) used in this report regarding the use of the social platform Twitter, was mainly gathered through monitoring Twitter itself. The Twitter data collated and analysed was as of 21 December 2020. #GovCommsSocial is an initiative of: COMMUNICATIONS WHY #GovCommsSocial? I believe that if South Africa is to achieve most of its Vision 2030 goals – in particular ‘building a capable state’ – communication should be a priority. Undoubtedly, technology influences how we live, work and play. This reality demands on public sector communicators to adapt quickly by being on top of trends and best practice of communicating in the digital age. In my many years of working with government communicators and conducting social media training, I have a good comprehension of their many challenges, including a skills and capacity gap. -
Democracy Compromised Afrika-Studiecentrum Series
Democracy Compromised Afrika-Studiecentrum Series Editorial Board Prof. Nicolas van de Walle (Michigan State University, USA) Prof. Deborah Posel (Director WISER, South Africa) Dr Ruth Watson (University of London, UK) Dr Paul Mathieu (FAO, Rome) Dr Piet Konings (African Studies Centre) VOLUME 5 Democracy Compromised Chiefs and the politics of the land in South Africa by Lungisile Ntsebeza BRILL LEIDEN • BOSTON 2005 Cover photo The office of the Ehlathini Tribal Authority in Xhalanga (photo by Melanie Alperstein) This book is printed on acid-free paper. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Ntsebeza, Lungisile. Democracy compromised : chiefs and the politics of the land in South Africa / by Lungisile Ntsebeza. p. cm. — (Afrika-Studiecentrum series, ISSN 1570-9310 ; v. 5) Based on the author's doctoral thesis. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 90-04-14482-X (pbk.) 1. Chiefdoms—South Africa—Xalanga. 2. Tribal government—South Africa—Xalanga 3. Political customs and rites—South Africa--Xalanga. 4. Democracy—South Africa— Xalanga. 5. Xalanga (South Africa)—Politics and government. 6. Xalanga (South Africa)— Social conditions. I. Title. II. Series. GN656.N87 2005 320.968—dc22 2005047112 ISSN 1570–9310 ISBN 90 04 14482 X © Copyright 2005 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill Academic Publishers, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers and VSP. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by Brill provided that the appropriate fees are paid directly to The Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Suite 910 Danvers, MA 01923, USA.