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/ 28 October 2004
Springbok Bakkies Botha’s injured foot may be back in order, but his passport is apparently not. The big lock forward was a notable absentee from the Boks’ third practice day at St Johns College in Johannesburg on Wednesday, as he went to Pretoria to sort out his travel documents. Jake White was upbeat about the training sessions so far.
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/ 28 October 2004
”American singer-songwriter Randy Newman’s Political Science offers a clue to that most baffling of enigmas: How can a murderous clown like George W Bush seriously contend for re-election as president of the United States, the world’s richest and most technically advanced nation? After four years of failure on every front?” Drew Forrest analyses the psychology of the hard-core Republican vote.
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/ 28 October 2004
Two goals in the space of eight minutes gave Santos victory over Bush Bucks at the Athlone Stadium in Cape Town on Wednesday, winning by 3-0. Playing in a strong south-easter, Santos should have scored in the second minute but Carlo Scott’s shot was well saved by Jacob Mokhasi, diving to his left.
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/ 28 October 2004
Children receiving food aid are often stigmatised and maltreated by guardians, according to the findings of a pilot project in Zimbabwe to assess the impact of food interventions on children. The project was prompted by a lack of ”humanitarian accountability to beneficiaries” and the fact that feedback from children had never been considered in the significant number of interventions taking place in that country.
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/ 28 October 2004
As it’s the United States election week, and as an equal-opportunity offender, Oom Krisjan also offers this one for the Republicans: One day George W Bush and Dick Cheney walk into a diner. A waitress walks up to them and asks if she can take their order. Bush leans close to her and says: ”Honey, can I have a quickie?” The waitress is appalled, yells at the president about women’s rights and storms away. Here’s why …
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/ 28 October 2004
England’s cricket tour of Zimbabwe received the go-ahead on Wednesday when officials said they are satisfied with security arrangements in the African country. The England and Wales Cricket Board sent a delegation to Zimbabwe last week to assess the conditions for next month’s tour.
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/ 28 October 2004
Andre Agassi made a successful return to the Stockholm Open after a decade-long absence, beating Belgian Kristof Vliegen 6-2, 6-4 in their first-round match on Wednesday. The 34-year-old American, who last played in the Swedish capital in 1994, was in command throughout the game.
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/ 28 October 2004
After months of negotiations, South Africa’s rugby bosses and the South African Rugby Players’ Association (Sarpa) have reached an agreement regarding representation on the board as well as funding to look after the rights of the players.
Meanwhile, the Springbok players’ contracts are expected to be finalised by Friday.
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