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/ 7 November 2002
A youngster by the name of Wayne Rooney is the toast of the English premiership these days.
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/ 7 November 2002
Shane Warne released his own label of wine last week, a strange enough concept in itself. But with new-found cheekbones glistening above an all-black ensemble of bodyshirt, pinstripe trousers and patent-leather shoes, the former fatboy of spin is looking better than ever in Melbourne and offers little cause for English optimism. ”Hopefully they’re trembling,” he said.
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/ 7 November 2002
When the little bloke with the wide, staring eyes takes the field at the Wanderers this weekend — the first Test starts on Friday — he will have 430 wickets in 76 Test matches already chalked up against his name.
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/ 7 November 2002
The body blow dealt to Africa’s recovery plan, Nepad, last week could have been avoided with better communication. Developed countries whose buy-in is crucial to the process are left doubting whether African nations will keep their promise to police themselves.
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/ 7 November 2002
Johannesburg’s stock market pulsed higher by midsession trade on Thursday as a firm gold price and enthusiasm for equities, triggered by Wednesday’s US Federal Reserve rate cut, boosted local shares, dealers said.
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/ 7 November 2002
The new order of South African rugby is safely represented in Saturday’s Test against France here in the shape of Andre Pretorius.
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/ 7 November 2002
South Africa’s rand advanced against the dollar early on Thursday, taking advantage of the US currency’s weakness after a surprisingly large US rate
cut, but traders said it may struggle to make
further headway.
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/ 7 November 2002
India red alert: The United States ambassador to India, Robert Blackwill, warned this week that India could soon surpass South Africa as the country with the highest number of people with HIV/Aids in the world.
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/ 7 November 2002
Few members of the athletics fraternity will either know or care where to find Jeina Mitchell these days. Twelve years ago, though, they charted her every move as she spreadeagled the best distance fields of teenaged girls in Britain. In March 1990 she won the English schools’ cross-country title by 11 seconds and four months later confirmed her superiority in the division by winning the 1 500m on the track by almost 10 seconds. On each occasion, one of those left breathless in her wake was Paula Radcliffe.
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