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1
General Discussion / Suspect in court for having sex with goat
« on: June 10, 2009, 11:41:02 AM »
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/index.pl/article_news?id=161488943

Suspect in court for having sex with goat
Nikita Braxton South Bureau

Wednesday, June 10th 2009


   
RAJESH BALDEO went to court yesterday charged with having sex with his neighbour's goat.

Baldeo, 20, was arrested on Monday, more than two weeks after the alleged act of bestiality at Corial Village, Williamsville.

The goat had to be slaughtered and the carcass disposed of.

But when Baldeo appeared before Deputy Chief Magistrate Mark Wellington yesterday, a medical certificate detailing the injuries to the goat was tendered as evidence.

Baldeo was not called upon to plead.

Bestiality cases are indictable and trials are heard before judge and jury in the High Court.

Baldeo was charged by Constable Lyndon Abraham of the Gasparillo Police Station. First Court police prosecutor Joey Samaroo is prosecuting. Baldeo, a fabricator of Kumar Village, Williamsville, was granted bail of $15,000.

He will next appear in court on June 22.

 :o




2
General Discussion / Dubya's Greatest Hits
« on: February 18, 2009, 10:49:31 PM »
http://tr.im/gvkt

 ::)

This video had me rolling.


3
General Discussion / A inspirational video for allyuh
« on: January 14, 2009, 10:35:51 PM »
I come across this vid on youtube and thought it was a good reminder of how lucky most, if not all of us are. bless

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MslbhDZoniY

4
Football / Beenhakker ready to quit as Poland manager?
« on: November 27, 2008, 11:52:32 AM »
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=596710&sec=worldcup2010&cc=5901

Veteran Poland coach Leo Beenhakker has hinted internal politics may prompt him to end his term as national team boss.


Beenhakker, 66, is currently overseeing Poland's qualification campaign for the 2010 World Cup with the team third in Group 3 behind Slovakia and Czech Republic.

Football in Poland has been in disarray since investigations into corruption were instigated in 2005 and matters came to a head when the Sports Ministry filed a petition to suspend the football association (PZPN).

FIFA in turn threatened to impose sanctions on Poland, which would have cost them their right to host the next European Championships, if the government continued to intervene in football matters.

The matter seemed to be resolved but Beenhakker clearly has ongoing issues with the administration.

The former Ajax and Feyenoord coach told Dutch broadcaster RTV Rijnmond: "I must admit that I don' t have an easy task at the moment, because of the work of the FA, who look to fall back to the past.

"I am 66 years old and I don't feel much like being annoyed all the time.

Beenhakker is set to hold talks with the Polish association before the weekend.

5
Football / Beenhakker to temporarily coach Feyenoord
« on: May 05, 2007, 08:59:52 AM »
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=427807&cc=5901

Beenhakker will coach Feyenoord in playoffs


ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, May 5 (Reuters) - Poland coach Leo Beenhakker will take charge of Feyenoord on a short-term basis in the Dutch playoffs for a UEFA Cup spot.

 
'This is a 'duty call' I can't deny,' Beenhakker told the club's website on Saturday. 'I will do everything to ensure the club play in Europe next season.'


The 64-year-old Beenhakker replaces Erwin Koeman, who resigned this week after the team finished seventh in the league.

The four sides in sixth to ninth positions playoff for one UEFA Cup berth and Feyenoord start out with an away game at Groningen on Thursday.

It will be the Rotterdam-born Beenhakker's third spell at Feyenoord.

He was previously a youth coach and also guided the club to their last league title in 1999.

After quitting Feyenoord in 2000, Beenhakker became technical director of arch rivals Ajax Amsterdam and also led Trinidad and Tobago to the 2006 World Cup finals.

6
General Discussion / D CANAL SWIMMER
« on: March 03, 2007, 09:26:19 PM »
I eh sure if this post arready.... but only in Trinidad yuh does see shit like this

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jd94VMGbwY

a leisurely swim.....  ;D



dis is FF posting by de way

7
It will be much appreciated. Thanks

8
Ah pardna jus tell mih that

Apparently it was a bomb in a dumpster in the back of KFC


9
Football / DROP STERN NOW
« on: July 12, 2005, 05:35:54 PM »
As ah captain and leader the man is absolutely disgusting.. if Dwight not playing let Lawrence or Marv be captain.

The shit hadda end here with Stern... I wouldnt be sayin this if he was fighting real hard but couldnt find the net, but he set ah horrible example to the players who obviously will be looking to him for direction.

We dont need this hand-on-hip complaining attitude from nobody, especially a man so respected for what he accomplished in the PAST

He failed us miserably - let we put ah hungry man in front , not some imps who figure he reach so he could do what he want


10
General Discussion / Granny to the rescue
« on: June 29, 2005, 04:43:31 PM »
This is classic  ;)

http://www.trinidadexpress.com/index.pl/article_news?id=86047811

GRANNY SITS ON BANDIT
Grandson saved by 200-pounder
Richard Charan rcharan@trinidadexpress.com

A 73-year-old great grandmother single-handedly tackled a masked gunman who had just shot one of her grandsons, and held him until police arrived.

They found the gunman crying with the woman sitting on him.

The drama began when Elise Joseph awoke just after midnight to the sounds of smashing glass and found her grandson being beaten.

It was enough to make her spring into action.

Joseph jumped the man, clawing, fighting, grabbing away the gun, tripping and then sitting on him.

The man bit her on both arms, but was unable to get her to release him.

And despite his tears and plea to be allowed to go home, Joseph, who weighs around 200 pounds, refused to budge.

Each time he tried to get up she choked him.

Half an hour later, the police came to find Joseph still sitting on the man in the yard of her home at Vessigny Village, La Brea.

Joseph related what happened yesterday, saying she slept through the sound of the bullets but awoke when she heard the smashing of glass.

"When I opened the back door, I saw my grandson and somebody scrambling and fighting. I wasn't worried about nothing. I run down and hold on to the gun butt. The fella hold on to it too.

I never hold a gun but I point it up in the air, just like what I see in the movies. I was trying to get it away. So we was pulling and tugging and falling.

I take the gun from him, and hand it to my other grandson who didn't help me, because he was frighten too bad, only running up and down."

She said she kept a hold on the man and saw her wounded grandson fall.

"He could not say or do anything again because he was bleeding bad."

But instead of calling off the attack, Elise Joseph said: "I decided is me or the bandit now. All I wanted was for the police to get him, so I wasn't letting go."

She said the two of them stumbled into the bushes and the man fell, losing a shoe.

"I pull off the mask and see he face. I say 'oh, you feel you could come to kill. You eh getting away tonight'. So I get on top him and sit down."

Elise said the man "started bawling, saying 'granny, you giving me too much weight'. I said you have no right to come here. Take the weight!"

She said the man kept biting her "but with all that bite, I wasn't letting go. I put my hand around his throat and hold on. When he try to get up, I hold on tighter. He said he can't breathe. I tell him he ain't bound to breathe. And I do that until the police come and tell me they go take over from here."

The 26-year-old suspect, described as "tall, lean and fit" was said to be red-faced with shame in a cell at the La Brea Police Station.

He was the butt of jokes in Vessigny Village, where his bungled crime ended in his detention by Joseph, a mother of seven, grandmother of 24, and great grandmother of 16.

The man he shot, Anthony Joseph, 28, was being treated at the San Fernando General Hospital for bullet wounds to his left leg and left arm.

He told the Daily Express: "Oh God, thanks for my grandmother. She saved my life. I love her."

Anthony Joseph lives on the ground floor of his grandmother's home.

He said just after midnight on Monday, he heard someone calling his name and when he looked out, saw a masked man with a gun, who shot him. Joseph said he ran towards the man who shot him again, and they began struggling for the gun.

Joseph was thrown against a window and the glass broke.

That's what awoke his grandmother.

Police discovered that the 9mm handgun which the masked man carried had no more bullets and they believe the battling greatgran would have been shot if the gun had any more bullets.

But Elsie Joseph said: "I tell myself I done live my life already. My grandson still young. If I did die, I die to save him"."

Another of her grandsons, Keron McGillvary, 24, said: "I want to commend granny for her bravery. She was most outstanding. She should collect an award for this."

Joseph, whose husband passed away "many years ago" is a pensioner who worked as a domestic helper and at a supermarket.

She said her only ailment was high blood pressure, and "I can't eat too much hot food".

She said: "If a man come back to attack my family, I will do it again.

When you walking with God, you have nothing to fear."

A man was charged late yesterday with four gun-related offences and wounding with intent, all arising out of the incident.

11
"The bigger they come the harder they fall" is a cliché that has been doing the rounds since the days of a certain shepherd-boy and his slingshot, but never in the history of international cricket has there been a greater giant-slaying act than the one just witnessed at Sophia Gardens.

The magnitude of the heist that Bangladesh have just pulled off simply beggars belief. If they fail to score another run or take another wicket on the entire tour, it will not matter one iota. They have achieved more in a single game than they could ever have hoped to achieve in the entire competition, and in doing so, they have secured the respect of the international cricket world. Respect. It's all the nation has ever been looking for. Today they achieved that aim in spades. Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of their lives.

Cricket has witnessed its fair share of one-off upsets in the past - in fact, until today, Bangladesh's only realistic crumbs of comfort have been a victory over Pakistan in the 1999 World Cup and against India on Boxing Day last year. But this result was something entirely different. Say it out loud. Bangladesh, whose record before today read P107 W9, L96 have just beaten Australia, the triple World Champions and the most menacing team of assassins ever to have stalked the covers. Nope, I still don't believe I'm hearing myself right.

Usually in such situations, it is the moment to take stock, breathe deeply and offer up a silent prayer to the glorious uncertainty of sport, that wonderful phenomenon that gives us moments to savour such as these - Liverpool's Champions' League comeback, Western Samoa's victory over Wales, Hereford beating Newcastle United. Glorious one-offs that lift the spirits for the moment but, in the bigger picture, don't exactly alter the landscape in which they are played.

Today, however, rational analysis can go hang. Today it is time to take a leaf out of the Bangladeshis' book as they cavorted on the outfield after the match in innocent, ecstatic, unadulterated astonishment. Today is the moment to get totally and utterly, completely, carried away in the here and now.

In the blink of an eye, all the pretence has been stripped away. All the spurious claims that Australia didn't take the Twenty20 match seriously; that the Somerset match might have been different if they hadn't opted for batting practice over run-accumulation, and that all will be fine and dandy come the Test series. No-one's buying that anymore, for the greatest pretence of all has been exploded as well: the myth of Aussie invincibility.

Like the great West Indian sides of the 1980s, fear was the key for these Aussies - they exported it like cheap lager, through the brooding gunslinging certainty that the likes of Glenn McGrath and Jason Gillespie would bring to every tight situation. But today the only terror was in the minds of the menaces themselves. After their dismal performances against England and Somerset, Australia were paralysed by the dreaded question: "what if?" After their marmalisation in the Tests and Thursday's first one-dayer, on the other hand, Bangladesh were liberated by the opposite thought: "So what?" It was the type of leveller that the FA Cup has thrived on for generations, but no-one ever envisaged the day that these Australians would crash out in the first round.

There are two bigger pictures taking shape as a consequence of this result. The first concerns Bangladesh's development, which in the space of 99.2 overs has suddenly taken on a rosier hue than anyone could ever have foreseen. At the start of this tour, I wrote that Bangladesh could consider their time in England a success if one, maybe two, of their young players came of age. Today Mohammad Ashraful and Aftab Ahmed answered the call. They have produced innings of one-off magnificence in the past, though invariably in a lost cause. Today, they learned how to be world-beaters, in a game that Bangladesh bossed from the moment Australia slumped to 9 for 2. The average age of the squad is 21. Give them five years, and see what happens.

The other issue won't take nearly as long to come to a resolution. Australia thought that this summer's schedule would play into their hands, with a gentle and largely meaningless one-day tournament setting them up nicely for the Ashes. But all of a sudden, they face a crunch encounter wherever they look, starting at Bristol tomorrow morning, of all the grim hangovers to be served up.

England will be going for the jugular and no mistake. They have already promised to engage in a "bounce a bowler" campaign, with the stated aim of breaking one or two fingers, along with Australia's morale. It is going to be a long hard climb back to parity from here. They wanted this series to be their ultimate test - there is no longer any doubt that it will be.

As for the Bangladeshis, they - like Sanath Jayasuriya and Graeme Smith at Taunton - have earned the gratitude of every English cricket fan whom they will encounter for the rest of the season. In theory, Australia versus the Rest of the World doesn't get underway until October. But in practice the rebellion is already in full swing.

Andrew Miller is UK editor of Cricinfo

© Cricinfo

12
Cricket Anyone / West Indies appoint fitness specialist
« on: April 19, 2005, 01:44:00 PM »
http://content.cricinfo.com/westindies/content/story/207075.html

West Indies appoint fitness specialist

Cricinfo staff

April 19, 2005



The West Indies Cricket Board has called on the services of an Australian rugby union fitness specialist, in a bid to improve the athletic prowess of the Caribbean’s cricketers.

Bryce Cavanagh, the former physical performance manager with the New South Wales Waratahs, has been appointed as West Indies’ strength and conditioning co-ordinator. His two-year contract begins next week and it is expected that he will arrive in time for the third Test against South Africa, beginning in Barbados next week.

Cavanagh’s role will be two-fold, according to the WICB. He will be required to produce fitness programmes for players in the national squad, concentrating on the areas of strength and conditioning, coordination, speed, agility, power and balance.

And, in a wider remit, he will also be on the lookout for similarly qualified personnel across the Caribbean, to ensure that – when his contract expires in 2007 – there will be a cadre of strength and conditioning trainers who will be able to carry on the necessary programmes at all levels.

Cavanagh spent five years with New South Wales Rugby after completing a sports science degree at the University of Technology, Sydney and a Graduate Diploma in Education at the Australian Catholic University, also in Sydney. As an expert in biomechanics, his appointment brings the Caribbean up to speed with most other leading cricket nations, all of whom have embraced the scientific aspect of the game in recent years.

“The expertise that Mr Cavanagh brings will not be limited to the West Indies team but will benefit all our members,” said Roger Brathwaite, the chief executive of the WICB, adding that the appointment was a vital cog in ensuring that the best technical resources are made available to the West Indies team.

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