DOCSLIB.ORG

18 July 1994.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

• TODAY: FIGHTING THE CREEPING DESERT' HUMAN RIGHTS WORLDWIDE' SUPER SPORT' Bringing Africa South Vol.3 No.453 N$1.50 IGST Inc.) Monday July 18 1994 Boys from Brazil bag World Cup Pasadeoa, CaUfornia: BnWIbeat Italy 3-2 In through his hands and played 90 minutes. the dienceor2bllUon saw bit tbe post la the 36th. two teams opened up the IInI Worid Cup tInaI penalty shoot-out the two teams treat And after 19minutes and chances were cre­ each other with so yestaday to win • record 1'ow1h dtle after ofextra time, Romario, ated and squandered. 120 goaJ.Jess minutes .1 the IInaI. much respect tbey scorer of Dve goals be~ But the nnal that produced little For Brazil, which goal chances, allhough fore the nosl, pulled promised a lot In tenns goaImoulh action In won the title In 1958, Daniel Massaro would theballwideoftbepost of skill and passion bf.. the Orst90 mmutesor '62 and '70 In the Pele have done better than from only a meter 001 twemtwoorthestrong­ regulation play. ~ It was a dramatic fire straJaht at Brazil. aflerC.fu'sCfl1trehad est powers In South There were huge but unsatlstadory way lauaoatkeeper C1audlo eluded the Italian America and Europe, cheers before the to win ......rd fourth D.trarel iD the 11th defense. produced little overall game from the ltal· Cup. For Italy, winDer minute. Inadlsappolntlng ft8 10 exclte the rans In the ian (ans In the Rose in 1934, '38 and '82, It Italy's keeper. Dal before 94 194 fans forst competition to be Bowl when tbey an­ was a heartbreaking Glanluca PqlIuca, let at the Rose Bowl, the staged In the United nOlUu:ed that Roberto way 10 lose. a 3C).meter shot from best adlon waslnextra States. BrazO's Romarlo The ,ame had rew Mauro SUn slip time. After a Ilghtly- A worldwide TV au- coni. on page 2 • • , emll ar • SADC M inisters u rge new role iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;:;:::;::;;:=iiii:::;:TTr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:iiiii;=;;::::;:"Ti;::;::::;:::;:::1r,il • CHRISTOF MAlETSKY of weapons of mass de­ struction and removals A REDUCTION in defence forces of mines in the region. levels and military expenditure in On the elimination of the circulation and use the region was on Saturday recom­ of illegal weapons in the mended by Southern African De­ region. the Ministers velopment Community (SADC) called for the establish­ ment of suitable mccha­ Ministers who have been meeting nisms to address the in Windhoek. problem and additional CHRISTOF MALETSKY efforts to remove The regional pow­ pact and consider a new landmines from fomler wow took ploce to look role forthc military force THEGovemment isgiv­ conflict areas. at democracy. peace and . and industries to meet ing urgent attention to The governments security in the region. civilian needs. the pressing land ques­ were represented by For­ It was also recom­ The SADC Ministers tion to diffuse fruslra­ eign Ministers. Defence mended that the region agreed on the elimina­ tion and dissatisfaction Ministers, Minis ters among the landless ma­ must haveanon-aggres­ ti on of production. pro­ jority, President Sam sion and mutual defence curementexport and use cont. on 2 Nujoma said on Satur­ day. President Nujomasaid 2 cases of hangings in city that intended land re­ form would take into ELIAS Kaimbi was found suspended hanging himself were not known as account the needs of from a piece of electric wire at his he had left no suicide note. commercial agriculture. house at the Windhoek International In another incident. an unknown but would also address Airport on July 14. according to the man was reportedly seen hanging land hunger among Namibian Police. from a lree between Okuryangava black Namibians. Nampol public relations spokes­ and Brakwater on Friday. July 15. "Unless land refoml person. Chief Inspector Sean Gey­ is carried out in a re­ ser. said the reasons for the man cont. on page 2 sponsi ble manner. the landless majority will continue to be frustrated and dissatisfied."he told a preparatory election REWARD N$500,OO campaign meeti ng of Swapo. N$500,· Reward offered for the return 01 stolen Speaking at the open­ "Trevor James" ingofSwapo's Khomas 'SAVE OUR SONS' •.. Mosco"",, Russia - Two Russian women of the Regional gathering. the movement Sold iers Mothers, surrounded by slogans and pictures oftheir FLUTE President assured party dead sons ~it in front of the Russia." State Duma building trying to block members that the plight deputies entering here last week. Members were protesting agai~s~ the NO QUESTIONS ASKED large number of deaths in t he Russian army during regular military Please Contact: 22 18 60 . cont. on page 2 service. Photo: Reuters via 2 Monday July 18 1994 THE NAMIBIAN was reportedly taken Suicides down and taken off by the police. From page 1 However, The Action plan against deserts Namibian was unable to An eyewitness told gel funher details from • TOM MINNEY and local authorities to education to boost their and more efficient farm­ The Namibian that the the police officers who make sure of sustainable awarenessoftfiechanges ing, and how to mobil ise man was found,!!'I~g;~g were involved as they WORK]S beginning on an action plan 10 treatment of land and and their environment. communities 10 make the environment. All stop the decline of farmlands all over the More re search is changes for the better ill ~~~~~~~~~'~O~UI~d~"~o~t~be~tr~a~,e~d~.~~ country - both in commercial and communal projects and policy needed, and this should the way they use their lands - and to stop deserts spreading. Wlveiling of the Comb$looe moves should beaccom­ be co-ordinared with environment. Any find ­ 1 of the late Comrade Kangualjivi Steps to be taken in- . plan. panied by detailed envi­ people's findings who ings of research should elude giving the people Environment decline ronm.ent,al ,impact as­ are working with the not just be kepI with the Ve nu e: UNAM SRC Board Room more land and access to is a fast-spreading dan-. sessments. ground:at "grass-foots" sciet;llists, but should .be Date: land and giving tradi- gerinNamibia.Oncom­ A,strong rural devel­ level. Res.earch cou'ld fed back forpraclkal use Enquiries: ; ~;~~~~J I tional leaders morc rnercial farms it can be opmpnt policy 'needs to includejnto the comn)u- 'by the peoplfcon,c em~d . ~ power over community seen in aspects .of bad be put forward thqt rec­ nal srstlfmsofJand man- , 11 is impo rta n t ~ the matters such as water management, such as og ni ses the di(ferent agement and how t/ley work shop rc com­ points and in local gov- bushes taking over tht:; needs of different re­ work, iritothe long-ternl mended. that stralegies ernment structures. grazing lands, while gions. impacts of shou ld not just look at Therecommendations many communal lands - Fanners' unions and desenification, the ef- the environinent but come from a three-day especially in the North ­ other community-based feel S on communities shoul(j bC rb'ady tts co~ . , ,·,~r ! < workshop in which 120 aretumingintoglaring, bodies in both commu­ andpeople'slivelihoods, with . ~ '(ljsasters" ; people from town and sandy wastes th rough nal and commercial ar­ and into other ways of whether caused by hu­ 1 VHr country all over Namibia lack of good manage­ eas should be consulted using land -maybe game mans such as over-graz­ as well as international men!. and their expertise used farmi ng or tourism - ingwhich strips theland scientists met to discuss Another key recom- in managing the land. where rain is low, as in of vegetation, or caused People need training to Namibia,Othe r.re s~arc!l by' natural disturbances R7. 'A130 the problem, mendation from the R270 R525 A steering committee workshop is more co­ boost their skills at get­ cou l deoverwaysofeam.~ sJch as .f1pods of rain or was elected from the ordinationbetweenMin­ ting the best from their ing money in rural ar- Ihe more usual regu lar the , includi eas, better serious Weekly R75 R'40 Dolly R300 R650 Land issue Boys from Brazil the best •I MALAWI, I bUI European footballer Roberto Baggio, sent the fate. ,-_F_ro_m_p_._g'_I_...JII.,I,-_F_ro_m_p_.g_'_I_--, I Weekly R200 R390 of the year and Italy's bal1flyingovcrthecros! - ! ~ Brazilranout.3;... ~ wLn, - 11 D.lly RBOO R.55O saviour in past matches, bar to seal the Italians· ... ner-s ,'- Sapa ~ A:B•. (">.<"1! •I of all indigenous people Baggio and Baresi, the I ZAMBIA,.ZAIRE from whom the German captain, were in italy 'S 1"':'"'"-----"'" W.. kly R235 R400 and South African line-up. • .D.lly "20 R.820 colonialists had expropri- While Baggiowaskept ated land and had reset- well in check by a Bra­ • FRANCE, GERMANY, EUROPE, BRITAIN tied on barren, zilian defense well con­ overcowded reserves was [tolled by MaurioSantos, Weekly R500 .... of "much-needed con - Baresi did an immacu­ Dally R'200 R2500 cern" to Govemment. late job at the other end. i 1--"':':'. NO'RTH AMERICA --~ The President gave the R325 A600 assurance that a Bill on Repeatedly the 33: year­ A1500 R2700 land refonn would soon old defender made be tabled in Parliament. timely interceptions and A.~!~.TRALIA,'I~~ ZEALAND The President's promise tackled to keep Brazil's ~1 ·· W'''''ly · R325 R630 came in the face of recent fam ed stri keforce of - R1500 R2700 criticismthatGovemmem Romario and Bebelo at is making slow progress bay. The NlUT\ibi&n . P.O. Ba. 20783, in addressing the nceds of It was high drama in Windoek. Nam ibi. the landless. the penalty shoot-out, Name: On the Bill,he said:...
Recommended publications
  • 'Picli~O ;Abd' 'Prelid'ehf Travel To· Coprivi

    'Picli~O ;Abd' 'Prelid'ehf Travel To· Coprivi

    ~ '."eIllAY~ ANGOLAN GOVJT.'"C~ L:: l!S \ F. OB ~ NEWj SAN~T,IOHS, ' TOROMBA,CASECONTINUES * SUPER SPORT"* ' PiCli~o 'Prelid'ehf travel to· Coprivi ;abd~:; .. :;::~. .. '. Caprivi and b~krUni~tostro~g P1eetingtraditionalleaders, and . ists,mainlyftom Government· near the port. According to ra­ STAFF REPORTER opposition from local chief visiting the giant Pldico projects owned media, on a tour ofPidico dio reports Bassan bas also an· Bonilace MalJlili. which were started too late this work in Jobannesburg and Mo· nounced a N$l00 million print­ PRESIDENT Sam ~ujoma and Last nlgbt ~resldent ~ujoJp~ year for a harvest an,d are now UllQbique. Ingp~ for Windhoek althougb top staff of a foreign inveStor and ' regional Governor telix postponed until the ne:xl season. in recent montbs Pidico bas Ndadi Tsboombe, managing di­ are set to meet traditional lead­ Mukasa were reportedly meet· Ithas Dot yet proved possible to taken Namibia'sinvestmentscene rector of one oftbe local compa­ ers in theCaprivi to smooth the log at the town's Zambezi Lodge .reach Pidico m*,nagi!lR director bystonn. nies ihvolved, has denied this. way for planned agrlcul~ure hotel after the Preside~~arrh'ed)foham~HassantOanswerq9es­ , Tbe controversial company Lawyers acting for Ilassan schemes. .. ti'omRundu.Riotlng, appa:rentlydons abaut tbe ba~kground.nd helped With much of tbe Walvis have twice issued press releases Projects, Industrial Develop· in opposition to the fann project; otber details of Pidico. Bay reintegration celebrations threatening to sue a local Sun· ment and Investment Company has caused at least one deatb. ...... Accordingtosolpereportsheis and Pre$ldent SamNujoma inau~ day newspaper which wrote dls- (l-Idico) has beenaward~ two The President's sthedule in.
  • Mandela Script Second Draft Revised (2)

    Mandela Script Second Draft Revised (2)

    Untitled Mandela Script (aka "The Human Factor") by ANTHONY PECKHAM (Based on material by JOHN CARLIN) Revelations Entertainment Second Draft Mace Neufeld Productions 5/22/07 "Sport has the power to change the world. It has the power to inspire, the power to unite people that little else has ... It is more powerful than governments in breaking down racial barriers." Nelson Mandela Untitled Mandela Script EXT. ALL-WHITE HIGH SCHOOL, WESTERN CAPE - DAY A big, rich, powerhouse all-white high school located near the freeway into Cape Town. The RUGBY FIELDS are immaculate. FIFTEEN YEAR OLD BOYS in striped rugby jerseys train with total intensity under the critical eye of the COACH. Right ACROSS THE BOUNDARY FENCE from the rugby fields is an area of WASTE LAND leading up to the freeway. There, BLACK AND “COLORED” (MIXED-RACE) BOYS of the same age play a loose game of soccer with a tennis ball. Most of them have bare feet and threadbare, dirty clothes, most of them are noticeably smaller and skinnier than the white boys. Two cultures, separated by more than the high boundary fence. SUPER TITLE: SOUTH AFRICA, FEBRUARY 11, 1990 A COMMOTION ON THE FREEWAY intrudes on the soccer game. Horns honking, cars pull over onto the shoulder, people jump out. EXT. FREEWAY - DAY Lead by police motorbikes, then patrol cars, a white Mercedes approaches, heading towards Cape Town. Whoever is in the Mercedes has stopped traffic. EXT. ALL-WHITE HIGH SCHOOL, WESTERN CAPE - DAY The soccer players abandon their game and run for the freeway, whistling and shouting.
  • Surviving to Thriving Mental Toughness

    Surviving to Thriving Mental Toughness

    SURVIVING TO THRIVING MENTAL TOUGHNESS DR STEVE HARRIS Charles Darwin reputedly said that the strongest of the species will survive and the most adaptive will thrive. My research and experience confirm that improved mental toughness will provide you with a tailwind towards thriving. If you are already thriving, it will keep you moving ahead. 1 Published by Dr Steve Harris [email protected] www.steveharris.co.za Copyright © 2019 Steve Harris ISBN: 978-0-620-72116-5 Surviving to Thriving - Mental Toughness The 2013 hard cover edition titled Mental Toughness – Mastering Your Mind presented conclusions from my PhD combined with personal experiences. Since then I have released several revised, PDF editions adding new knowledge. This edition is titled: Surviving to Thriving - Mental Toughness 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ....................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................... 5 1 Why Surviving to Thriving? .............................................. 6 2 Surviving to Thriving Guide............................................ 19 3 A definition of Mental Toughness ................................... 30 5 Concentration................................................................... 37 6 Composure ....................................................................... 54 7 Controlled Aggression ..................................................... 79 8 Confidence ......................................................................
  • CPP to Inaugurate New $30 Million Headquarters

    CPP to Inaugurate New $30 Million Headquarters

    R 3449 E MB U N SSUE I TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2020 Intelligent . In-depth . Independent www.phnompenhpost.com 4000 RIEL CPP to inaugurate new MINISTRY SAYS $30 million headquarters SCHOOL OPENING Niem Chheng Located in central Phnom get the money from. My an- the Supreme Court-dissolved took 20 months to build. TO BE POSTPONED Penh, the $30 million build- swer to them is that we get it Cambodia National Rescue The construction company HE new headquarters ing was made possible by from all levels of membership Party (CNRP) for mobilising officially handed the building until year’s end of the ruling Cambo- contributions from CPP of the CPP ranging from work- money to build The Sun TV over to CCP vice-president NATIONAL – page 2 dian People’s Party members, Prime Minister ers, farmers and vendors to station, which has not been Say Chhum on Sunday. (CPP) will be official- Hun Sen said on Monday. millionaires and their children. operational since the idea The five-storey building sits lyT inaugurated on Sunday Speaking while visiting the “It’s not hard to get more was proposed before the dis- on 1.6ha on Norodom Bou- after its construction was construction site of a new in- than $30 million to build the solution of the party. levard in Chamkarmon dis- completed over the weekend. ternational airport in neigh- headquarters of the ruling According to the CCP website, trict’s Tonle Bassac commune. The inauguration comes on bouring Kandal province, he party,” he said. the new headquarters broke its 69th anniversary.
  • Momentum Health Attakwas Presented by Biogen Finishers to Date (003).Xlsx

    Momentum Health Attakwas Presented by Biogen Finishers to Date (003).Xlsx

    FINISHERS BY NAMES 2007 - 2018 RIDER 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Total A Eksteen 1 1 Aaron Adler 1 1 Aaron Borrill 1 1 Aaron David 1 1 Abdallah Salie 1 1 Abdul-Gameed Salie 1 1 1 1 4 Abdullah Jaffar 11 2 Abraham Meyer 11 Abrie Du Plessis 11 Abrie Fouche 111 3 Abrie Van Tonder 11 Abu Veldsman 11 Adam Foster 1 1 Adam Pike 1 1 Adam Rampf 1 1 Adam Wooldridge 1 1 Adele Drake 1 1 Adele Niemand 1 1 Adele Zurnamer 1 1 Adiel Mohamed 1 1114 Adnan Essop 1 1 Adniaan Solomon 11 Adohan Van Den Berg 1 1 Adraain Lourens 1 1 Adriaan De Bruyn 1 1 Adriaan Jansen Van Vuuren 1 1 2 Adriaan Louw 11 11 4 Adriaan Pearson 1 1 Adriaan Steyn 11 Adriaan Strauss 1 1 Adrian Cooney 1 1 Adrian De Jonge 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 Adrian Enthoven 11 2 Adrian Fogg 11 2 Adrian Harris 11 Adrian Haupt 112 Adrian Hegerty 1 1 Adrian Hobbs 1 1 Adrian Smit 1 1 Adrian Vardy 1 1 2 Adriano Bertoncello 1 1 Adrien Niyonshuti 1 1 AHMED ZAID Mahomed 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 Aidan Van Niekerk 1 1 2 Aileen Anderson 11 2 Al Botha 1 1 Alan Botten 1 1 Alan Cotton 11 2 RIDER 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Total Alan Crossley 1 1 Alan Dawson 1 1 Alan Haupt 1 1 Alan Macintosh 1 113 Alan Rees 11 2 Alan Rosewall 1 1 Alan Thomas 1 1 Alan Van Den Handel 1 1 Alan Van Schoor 1 1 Alana Smit 1 1 Alasdair Sholto-Douglas 1 1 Alastair Haarhoff 1 1 Alastair Hops 1111 4 Alastair Sellick 112 Albe Geldenhuys 1 1 2 Albert Bester 11 2 Albert Coetzee 1 1 Albert Kleynhans 11 Albert Pretorius 11 Albert Retief 1 1 2 Albert Rust 1 1 2 Albert Van Zyl 11 2 Alberto Prins 11 2
  • How Mandela Inspired Pienaar and Springboks to Conquer the World We Talked About All Things and Not Just the World Cup

    How Mandela Inspired Pienaar and Springboks to Conquer the World We Talked About All Things and Not Just the World Cup

    18 Established 1961 Sports Tuesday, June 23, 2020 Photo of the day Hamilton marches in anti-racism protest LONDON: Formula One world champion Lewis Hamilton marched in the latest anti-racism protest in London on Sunday, describing the experience as “really moving”. The 35-year-old Hamilton, the only black driver in F1, joined the protests which have become com- mon since the death of George Floyd in the United States last month. “Went down to Hyde Park today for the peace- ful protest and I was so proud to see in person so many people of all races and backgrounds sup- porting this movement,” Hamilton wrote on Instagram. “I was proud to be out there acknowl- edging and supporting the Black Lives Matter movement, and my black heritage. “I was also happy to see so many white sup- porters out there in the name of equality for all. It was really moving. I’m feeling extremely positive that change will come, but we cannot stop now. Keep pushing.” Hamilton also posted a photograph of himself holding up a Black Lives Matter sign while his T-shirt slogan said: ‘Black is a vibe’. The six-time world champion also wore a yel- low scarf around his face. Earlier, Hamilton had penned an article for Britain’s Sunday Times newspaper in which he said he was launching his own diversity body to attract more black youngsters into motor racing, insisting the “time for token gestures is over”. Hamilton, a powerful and influential voice, said he was teaming up with Britain’s Royal Academy of Engineering to launch The Hamilton Commission.
  • Saint Or Comrade: Representations of Nelson Mandela in Film

    Saint Or Comrade: Representations of Nelson Mandela in Film

    ‘Magic Negro’, Saint or Comrade: Representations of Nelson Mandela in Film Roger Bromley “In the late 1980s, Nelson Mandela stood alone against the apartheid state.” This comment taken from the DVD Box set cover of Nelson Mandela: From Freedom to History summarises the approach taken by many of the cinematic and televisual representations of Mandela. Linked with this is a statement by the CEO of Marriott which speaks of Mandela as “an individual who changed the arc of history through his or her singular contribution, not as a function of the era or the movement but because of what they did alone.” Together, these descriptions attempt to appropriate Mandela for a sanitised version of western individualism which sees him variously as a liberal icon, saintly hero, or the celebrity one-off “magic negro”, in Okwongo’s damning phrase taken from his magisterial valedictory piece “Mandela will never, ever be your minstrel” (Okwongo 2013). In the process, Mandela’s role in the anti-apartheid struggle is de-contextualised, mystified, and effectively depoliticised, a cardboard cut- out severed from his era and the ‘movement’, displaced from the militancy of his early revolutionary commitment and long-term embeddedness in a complex political community, which existed both in South Africa itself and in exile overseas. It is well known that there were elements of choreography, scripting and performance in the public persona of Mandela, the product of a deliberately crafted strategy developed by the ANC leadership abroad in conjunction with the man himself. How far this is Saggi/Ensayos/Essais/Essays 40 N. 12 – 11/2014 reflected in the various filmic versions of his life will be one of the issues addressed.
  • SAFA Annual Report 2007/08 SAFA AGM 2007 08:Layout 1 8/18/08 12:48 PM Page 5

    SAFA Annual Report 2007/08 SAFA AGM 2007 08:Layout 1 8/18/08 12:48 PM Page 5

    SAFA AGM 2007 08:Layout 1 8/18/08 12:48 PM Page 1 South African Football Association Annual Report 2007 - 2008 SAFA AGM 2007 08:Layout 1 8/18/08 12:48 PM Page 2 SAFA AGM 2007 08:Layout 1 8/18/08 12:48 PM Page 3 SAFA AGM 2007 08:Layout 1 8/18/08 12:48 PM Page 4 NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back row (from left to right): Sam Msimango, Motebang Mosese, Prof Lesole Gadinabokao, Anastasia Tsichlas, Mato Madlala, David Nhlabathi, Kirsten Nematandani, Eric Mtshatsha. Centre: Obakeng Molatedi, Alpha Mchunu, Sam Masitenyane, Eddie du Plooy, Mandla Mazibuko, Simon Sebapu, Nakedi Lekota, Jan Koopman. Front: Dr Danny Jordaan, Mubarak Mahomed (Vice-President), Dr Molefi Oliphant (President), Chief Mwelo Nonkonyana (Vice-President), Dr Irvin Khoza (Vice-President), Raymond Hack (CEO). Not present: Sturu Pasiya, Vernon Seymour, Kenneth Lebenya. 4 SAFA Annual Report 2007/08 SAFA AGM 2007 08:Layout 1 8/18/08 12:48 PM Page 5 CONTENTS SAFA Executive Committee 4 Head Office Staff 6 (A) President’s Address 8 (B) Report of the National Executive Committee 11 Introduction by the Chief Executive Officer 11 1 Junior National Teams 11 2 Under 23 National Team 13 3 Senior National Team 15 4 Women’s Football 18 5 Referees 19 6 Indoor Football 23 7 Beach Football 26 8 Finance 27 9 Youth Development 28 10 Provincial Affairs 29 11 Coaching 31 12 Competitions 34 13 Disciplinary Committee 37 13.3 Appeal’s Board 42 14 Dispute Resolution Committee 44 15 Commercial 45 16 Information Technology 46 17 Administration and Operational Issues 48 18 International Affair 49 Annual
  • Jarred Meyer Overcomes a Broken Leg to Achieve a Boyhood Dream

    Jarred Meyer Overcomes a Broken Leg to Achieve a Boyhood Dream

    JARRED MEYER OVERCOMES A BROKEN LEG TO ACHIEVE A BOYHOOD DREAM Jarred Meyer is a rare commodity in South African football and has attracted a lot of attention since joining PSL side Jomo Cosmos. That’s because Meyer is one of a few white players currently playing in South Africa’s professional football league. Recent years have seen a dearth in white footballing talent and many experts and football pundits have been scratching their heads trying to figure out why this talent is not coming through the ranks anymore compared to previous years where we had the likes of Mark Fish, Neil Tovey, Eric Tinkler, Andrew Tucker to name but a few. No one has been able to find the answer to this million dollar question but 23 year-old Jarred Meyer is perhaps the pioneer of the resurgence. Jarred has shown great resolve and courage to overcome a broken leg and to finally achieve his dream of playing professional football, a dream that he has achieved through the Nedbank Cup Ke Yona Team Search. “I started at Bloemfontein Celtic with the under 17’s and then under 19’s but I could not break into the first team, so I went to play in the Third Division and that’s where I was spotted by the then Free State Stars coach Steve Komphela who is now at Kaizer Chiefs.” Meyer finally believed that his dream had come true after signing a pre-contract with Ealla Koto but his joy was short-lived when a horrendous tackle at training left him with a broken leg and he was eventually released by Free State Stars.
  • Invictus: Nelson Mandela and the Game That Made a Nation Free

    Invictus: Nelson Mandela and the Game That Made a Nation Free

    FREE INVICTUS: NELSON MANDELA AND THE GAME THAT MADE A NATION PDF John Carlin | 274 pages | 21 Jan 2010 | Penguin Putnam Inc | 9780143117155 | English | New York, NY, United States Invictus: Nelson Mandela and the Game that Made a Nation - John Carlin - Google книги Uh-oh, it looks like your Internet Explorer is out of date. For a better shopping experience, please upgrade now. Javascript is not enabled in your browser. Enabling JavaScript in your browser will allow you to experience all the features of our site. Learn how to enable JavaScript on your browser. NOOK Book. His plan was ambitious if not far-fetched: Invictus: Nelson Mandela and the Game That Made a Nation the national rugby team, the Springboks—long an embodiment of white-supremacist rule—to embody and engage a new Invictus: Nelson Mandela and the Game That Made a Nation Africa as they prepared to host the World Cup. The day before, the team was gathered at Silvermine, an old militarybase inside a mountainous nature preserve on the Cape Peninsula,where they had established a temporary training camp. On the easternhalf of the peninsula's narrow waist, Silvermine was one of the mostbeautiful spots in South Africa. Looking north, you saw the totemicmonolith of Table Mountain. Looking south, you saw the rockyextremity where the Indian and Atlantic oceans met. The team had just finished an afternoon training session when theylooked up and saw a big military helicopter throbbing down from thesky. As they gawked up at the flying machine descendingtoward the field, he announced that this was Mandela on his way to seethem.
  • Women's Party .On the Cards in N Am

    Women's Party .On the Cards in N Am

    • TODAY: RWANDA - WORLD'S WORST CRISIS EVER" UNITA 'PRAISE MANDELA • Govt pumps N$194 000 into labour training • CHRI$TOF MAlETSKY Amalhila said Ihe training amI of GOVERNMENT has. made a NAU, Agrifutura, had been given NSIOS 000 10 provide basic skills whopping NSl94 000 available training for farm workers countrywide, forlabourtrainingprojects, with 10 cater for the salaries of the instruc­ more than halrthe cake going to lors and for the maintenance of ve hi­ the Namibia Agriculture Union cles and equipment. (NAIJ). The NUNW neued NS7S 000 for The 'gram' comes from the 19941 training for its seven affiliates. This is 1995 Labour Promotion Fund and earmarked for worker education, or­ will be shared by NAU, the National ganisation and industrial relations and Union of Namibian Workers to ensure that every training co­ (NUNW), the Namibia National ordinator gets a share. The rcmainder Farmers Union (NNFU) and for au­ will go on maintenance of vchicles. diting purposes. Govcrnmcnt gavc NS JO 000 to The announcement was made by NNFU for thc cstablishment of union Government spokesman and Minis­ trainingprogrammcsand for the train­ ter of Information. Ben Amathila, at ing ofsubsistcnce farmers in modcm yesterday's Cabinet briefing. fanning techniques. It comes just three weeks after the Amathila said the remaining NS4 n . "I'rc.HIGH~. ~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cabinet made NS20 million avail­ 000 would be used for auditing pu r- , ,nd Look Who's Talking, flew Into Mokutl Lodge at Elosha on Tuesday. Travolta was one oflhe able to promote job creation. poses. • passengers on Lobombo, a Douglas DC4, built in 1946.
  • FIFA World Cup™ Is fi Nally Here!

    FIFA World Cup™ Is fi Nally Here!

    June/July 2010 SPECIAL DOUBLE ISSUE | Team profi les | Star players | National hopes | South Africa’s long journey | Leaving a legacy | Broadcast innovations | From Montevideo to Johannesburg | Meet the referees | Team nicknames TIME FOR AFRICA The 2010 FIFA World Cup™ is fi nally here! EDITORIAL CELEBRATING HUMANITY Dear members of the FIFA family, Finally it has arrived. Not only is the four-year wait for the next FIFA World Cup™ almost over, but at last the world is getting ready to enjoy the fi rst such tournament to be played on African soil. Six years ago, when we took our most prestigious competition to Africa, there was plenty of joy and anticipation on the African continent. But almost inevitably, there was also doubt and scepticism from many parts of the world. Those of us who know Africa much better can share in the continent’s pride, now that South Africa is waiting with its famed warmth and hospitality for the imminent arrival of the world’s “South Africa is best teams and their supporters. I am convinced that the unique setting of this year’s tournament will make it one of the most waiting with its memorable FIFA World Cups. famed warmth and Of course we will also see thrilling and exciting football. But the fi rst-ever African World Cup will always be about more than just hospitality, and I am the game. In this bumper double issue of FIFA World, you will fi nd plenty of information on the competition itself, the major stars convinced that the and their dreams of lifting our famous trophy in Johannesburg’s unique setting of this spectacular Soccer City on 11 July.