Thursday, June 30, 2011
World Cup 2010 - Wavin Flag
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
5/27/2010 (News/Videos/Directors' Spotlight)
Sunday, June 26, 2011
Best TechnO abode ball mix 2011 vs adult Cars and hot adult girls!!
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
African World Cup 2010 Qualifiers
African World Cup 2010 qualifiers include all the games played to determine the 32 finalists for the championship. FIFA World Cup will take place for the first time in the history in Africa, in 2010. Each nation on the continent dreams about this fiesta. However, what teams will qualify for Africa? The preliminary matches have begun on Saturday, 31 May, in Africa (Nigeria - South Africa can be watched live on Fifa.com) and the pressure is high with all the pickers on the continent: nobody wants to skip the historic event in 2010. Fifa.com wants to ask this question and of course, the answers will be numerous.
Cote d'Ivoire, Cameroon, Egypt and Ghana, the four latest semi finalists of Euro 2008 are part of the favorites. An absence in South Africa would be for these teams a great disillusion. Morocco with Chamakh and Hadji, Mali with the three precious players Diarra, Keita and Kanoute, Guinea with Feindouno, Tunisia with Santos, Algeria with Ziani, Togo with Adebayon, Senegal with Sylva and Nigeria with Taiwo complete the list of serious candidates. The best arguments to convince are necessary as the debates are heated.
There are sites where you can express your opinions. You can express yourself taking into account fair play, respect, correction and common sense. You can express your arguments and discuss them with the other users. Fifa 2010 will be an exciting event for all the continents for sure, therefore a real source of excitement.
The first team will qualify for the World Cup, whereas the second one may play a barrage game. Qualifications start in September 2008 and finish in November 2009.
You can watch live qualifiers for African World Cup 2010 and other professional soccer leagues on your laptop or PC with a Internet TV for PC software.
Sunday, June 12, 2011
World Cup South Africa 2010 - Starting Your Journey to Cape Town
Needless to say, the World Cup South Africa 2010 is going to be a thrilling event. Almost every single World Cup has been, and there are always enough upsets caused by underdogs, captivating victories by the masterful nations, and tightly fought matches, to enthrall the crowd.
In 2010, more of the same can be expected, with the most skillful players from the greatest nations in the world all going head to head for the ultimate prize in football: the World Cup.
If you're a fan, then this represents a mouth watering opportunity. Not only is South Africa accessible and easy to get to, but it is a beautiful and exotic nation in its own right, which is the main reason why it has become such a popular tourist destination. Further deserving mention is the fact that Cape Town itself is regarded as a premier tourist location within South Africa.
Dare you pass up the chance to enjoy the very best in your favorite sport, coupled with the prospect of a wonderful vacation?
Truth be told, you really shouldn't dally about too long. Of course, the thought has crossed your mind, but you probably put it off as something you'd decide closer to the time. In itself, this is a huge mistake that so many people make.
Although the Cape Town is prepared for the World Cup South Africa, there is bound to be a shortage of tickets and accommodation as the kick off day approaches. Booking in advance can save you the heartache of missing out on this excellent opportunity.
Consider it this way: Your journey to the World Cup South Africa should begin right here, and right now.
Start out by heading over to Come to Cape Town, to get a rough idea of the city in relation to World Cup locations. As an excellent resource, it has everything, including specific advice regarding the World Cup. Take the first step towards the World Cup South Africa by booking your flight tickets, sooner the better.
Friday, June 10, 2011
Travelling to St Lucia South Africa
St Lucia South Africa previously a fishing village unknown to the rest of the world now a hot spot for not just wildlife but adventure tourism.
St Lucia South Africa received world heritage status in 1999 from Unesco and for various valid reasons. However the beauty of the area speaks for itself. With 5 ecosystems within the park, and a mere 54 km to Hluhluwe Umfolozi Game reserve the oldest park in Africa this trully is paradise. St Lucia has come a long way since 1999 it now boasts an amazing amount of Accommodations, tour operators and restaurants.
However this would be the pitch from many a town trying to get you to stay in their area while travelling to South Africa or better yet anywhere abroad. St Lucia however is trully different, a park within a park so to say, the area or town offers you a lot to do for free, guided walks into the forests or guided walks into Isimangaliso Wetlands Park. On the walks one may encounter Buffalo, Zebra, Antelope and Leopard not to mention the wide variety of bird species found in the area.
Lots of beach to take walks on bearing in mind that this is also the Indian Ocean and hence warm tropical water year round. From June each year one can experience Whale Watching both from the beach as well as boat based tour operators. Then from November each year one can see Logger head and Leatherback laying their eggs of St Lucia ( Isimangaliso Wetlands Park) this continues through to March with the hatchlings.
Horse back riding both in the bush or beach rides are also available, Cape Vidal snorkeling trips these offer clients a chance to see first hand tropical fish and game fish in the bay. Deep sea fishing why not try your hand at some game fish the seasons depend on the type of specie found and also include Marlin in Summer.
Go on a game drive to witness the African Big 5 in the Hluhluwe Umfolozi Game reserve this the oldest park in Africa should really not be missed.Or why not go on a Night Drive to witness nocturnal animals in their enviroment.
St Lucia offers one a world in one, join us to discover our Heritage.
Updated sightings why not log onto http://www.gamereservehluhluwe.com or for updated accommodation listings http://www.stlucia.co.za
Quentin Muir Heritage Tours & Safaris offers you exclusive and memorable safaris to South Africa http://www.gamereservehluhluwe.com
Tuesday, June 07, 2011
Monday, June 06, 2011
Waka waka (this time for africa) - Shakira (acoustic cover)
Friday, June 03, 2011
Who Are The South Africa Special Forces?
The South Africa Special Forces are known as the Recces and are the main special forces branch of the defense force for South Africa.
Their History
The South African Special Forces Brigade, as they are also known, were created on 1st October1972 as a reconnaissance commando team. They now consist of several regiments and are headquartered in Seskop, Pretoria Gauteng. They have been restructured several times through the years and now consist of several brigade sized forces.
How To Become A Member Of The Recces
All members of the Recces must be soldiers as well as South African Citizens to apply for this special forces unit which is considered to be one of the most challenging in the world. There is pre-selection training, as well as other courses for those who make this first cut. Candidates must be part of the military and must meet very stringent requirements in order to be considered for pre-selection training.
Recces Training
Pre-selection training consists of psychological and physical tests as well as oral examinations. There are strenuous physical tests of endurance that must be performed. These include a 3 km run in full gear to be completed in 13 minutes; 67 sit ups to be done in 2 minutes, rope climbing, wall scaling and 40 non-stop push ups. In addition, each cadet has to perform 120 shuttle kicks, climb a wall that is 10 ft high and complete a 15 kms march within 2 hours.
They must demonstrate maturity as well as physical qualifications before they can continue to the parachuting course and then to the orientation course.
The psychological tests include oral interviews with Special Forces NCOs in addition to written tests. Even a hint of mental instability can lead to instant exclusion from the army training.
After they have completed the Orientation course, all soldiers must then go through intensive land, sea and airborne training.
Land training includes tracking and survival, reconnaissance and demolitions and sniping,
Sea training includes swimming, navigation, diving, underwater demolitions and beach reconnaissance.
Advanced airborne training includes rappelling and free falling.
What Are They Best At?
They are best at reconnaissance, sabotage, underwater demolition and counter terrorism.
Weapons Of The Recces
A full range of military weapons are used by this special forces brigade similar to those used by the SAS and Navy Seals.
Known Missions
The South African Recces were active in Angola as well as Namibia during the 70s and the 80s, during which time their main adversary was the South West Africa's People Organization ( SWAPO). The SWAPO was comprised of a group of guerillas fighting for an independent Namibia.
"Operation Mebos", carried out in 1982 was one of their most well known operations. During this operation, the Recces stormed and destroyed the SWAPO headquarters, which was located deep into Angola. Later, in 1984, they carried out "Operation Askari". In this operation, they severed all supply lines to and from SWAPO.
Units
There are several units consisting of the 1 Reconnaissance Commando, the 4 Reconnaissance Commando, the 5 Reconnaissance Commando and the 7th Medical Battalion.
Are They Professional Soldiers?
The members of this special forces elite team are professional soldiers, most of whom remain with the special forces until retirement.
This Article is written James Kara Murat the contributor of US Navy SEALs Information Portal. More information on the subject is at Information.USNavySEALs.com, and related resources can be found at US Navy Seal Store.
Wednesday, June 01, 2011
One World in One Cup
The time is nigh
The passion tide is high
Date is June 11, 2010
The place of war is South Africa
A place of peace; the land of the 91 years old Madiba
For 30 days,
The universe will live in one cup.
30 days of pride and humility
30 days of fortune and misfortune
30 days of sun and rain
One world in one cup!
Winners aloft with joy,
Losers aloft with sadness.
Winners and fans drenched in the sun,
Losers and their shadows alone drenched in the rain.
One world in one cup!
30 days sans bombs and explosions
30 days sans volcanic eruptions
But, 30 days of (possible)earthquakes -
A Nigeria beating Argentina,
A Cote D'Ivoire beating Brazil,
Or, U.S.A winning the World Cup!
One World in One Cup!
Round and round is the world
Just like the foolish round leather
Kicked around by 32 knights of war
An icon of life and death
So mysterious, it evokes joy and sadness
When caught by the enemy's net
One world in one cup!
Time to let go of war
Time to let go of politics
Time to let go of religion
Time to let go of diseases and sicknesses
The beautiful game is here
It is the healing time
One world in one cup!
The battle of 32 knights
And only 1 will survive
31 flags to be lowered
All Joyful in humiliating pride -
Like masked brides given to the bridegroom.
Fair by providence or fair by talent?
One world in a cup!
Which of the 32 knights will hold the world aloft on July 11, 2010?
Not by the might of the gods we see -
The Messis, The Christain Ronaldos, The Ronaldinhos,
No, not by their famous prowess
But by providence, the true hand of God
Who made the world for eternal peace
Beyond the World Cup
One world in one cup!
It is just a tick away
For the world to become one,
So perfect, so Indivisible
Like the eternal, pure gold- game sought by the 32 knights of war,
The immortal creation of Silvio Gazzaniga.
That the game of life is a World Cup,
No victor; no vanquished
Then and only then can peace reign in the world
One world in one cup!
Tim Adams Long is a 40 yr old Briton, medical laboratory technologist and has been living in the West African tropics for the past 7 years. He has a deep passion for writing on all topics of human endeavor and general interest and also loves traveling, fishing, dog walking and new technologies.
He is married with two lovely daughters, Aurora and Jasmine who live in England with their mum, Kathy. Tim Long can be reached on 2348034543585. For more interesting information and prediction of the eventual winner of the on-going 2010 World Cup in South Africa, please visit http://worldcup2010scoops.blogspot.com