Daily Archive: Sunday, July 22, 2012

Articles published on Sunday, July 22, 2012

Barbados beats Guyana in Under-15 cricket tourney

BASSETERRE, St Kitts, CMC – Lenico Boucher’s unbeaten century fired Barbados to their second straight win while Windward Island produced yet another brilliant run chase to also post their second victory, on the final day of the second round of matches in the West Indies Cricket Board Under-15 Championship here today.

Barbados charges four over 825 lbs ganja

(Barbados Nation) The police have arrested and jointly charged four men with several drug offences as a result of the seizure of 14 taped packages of cannabis, weighing 825 pounds by the RBPF Drug Squad at sea about 9 nautical miles off Needhams Point, St.

Colombia needs 25,000 English teachers

(Trinidad Guardian) Colombia is in need of 25,000 English teachers. Colombian Ambassador to T&T Alfredo Riascos made the announcement on the occasion of the celebration of the National Day of the Republic of Colombia on Friday in Newton.

Edward Seaga’s brush with bullets

(Jamaica Observer) He has been described by his supporters as fearless, brazen, the bravest prime minister that Jamaica has seen, and some scenarios in which veteran politician-turned-academic Edward Phillip George Seaga, 82, has found himself would, perhaps, add credence to that view.

The Long Creek Primary School uses solar energy. The three panels are visible in
this photo.

Long Creek

Photos by Anjuli Persaud Overlooking the Soesdyke-Linden Highway is a village called Long Creek which is home to about 400 persons who maintain a simple lifestyle because of the hardships they face.

Nigel Hughes

Police asked to delay PMEs of Linden slain

Attorney Nigel Hughes has formally made a request to the police to postpone the post-mortem examination of the three men who were shot by police during the recent protest at Linden as an international pathologist has expressed his willingness to help.

Linden not depressed – Teixeira

Presidential Advisor on Governance Gail Teixeira yesterday chided some of the leaders joining the protest action for saying that Linden is poorer than anywhere else in the country, insisting that this is not a true statement.

Bradley Wiggins

Wiggins seals Tour with time trial win

CHARTRES, France, (Reuters) – Bradley Wiggins was 120 km away from becoming the first Briton to win the Tour de France after he outclassed the rest of the bunch in the penultimate stage, a 53.5-km time trial to Chartres yesterday.

Sudden realizations

As much as we talk about “the region” in one context or another, as a kind of given, and as much as some of our political leaders – Forbes Burnham, Owen Arthur, Ralph Gonsalves, etc. –

Barbados, T&T shine but JA struggle

ST KITTS – A rainy day throughout the island of St Kitts left the Under 15 cricketers frustrated as they were on and off the field as Round II of the West Indies Cricket Board’s Under 15 Tournament got underway yesterday.

Kaviskar Brijpaul hammes one back over the bowler’s head during his innings of  33 yesterday. (Aubrey Crawford photo)

Atlantis gets the better of Police

Atlantis Cricket Club of the United States of America yesterday scored a 15-run victory over a Guyana Police Force XI in the second match of the three-way club teams T20 match at the Guyana Police Sports Club ground, Eve Leary.

Breeding

(Continued) Today, we’ll look at a very special method of breeding animals with the hope of capitalizing on specific assets of related parents. 

A series of special significance

For a variety of reasons, the two forthcoming Tests between the West Indies and New Zealand rank as little more than an irrelevancy as international sporting – indeed cricketing – contests go.

T&T boy rescued from kennel

(Trinidad Express) Two relatives of a 12-year-old boy found locked in a kennel at a house in Cascade on Thursday were expected to be charged over the weekend while another relative was released by police on Thursday night.

Linden

Last week, demonstrators were on the streets of the major cities of Spain in their hundreds of thousands.

Condemns Linden killings

Dear Editor, It is with deep concern that I condemn the killing of Guyanese citizens at Linden, who were engaged in protest activities against a very steep increase in their electricity rates, by the Guyana Police Force.

Audit reveals that Bin Hammam enriched himself, family

(Trinidad Express) An audit by international accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers has found that Mohamed Bin Hammam, once a candidate to oust FIFA President Sepp Blatter as head of the world governing body for football, enriched himself and handed out hundreds of thousands of dollars to friends and relatives.