Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta England. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta England. Mostrar todas las entradas

lunes, 13 de noviembre de 2017


The World Rugby Council opened today in London and will vote on Wednesday for the country to host the 2023 World Rugby Cup. South Africa is very likely to win.
When it comes to the world’s biggest rugby nations, it would be easy to assume that the most fanatical supporters would be in the old guard countries of international rugby. England, New Zealand and South Africa all come to mind but few can rival the passion and energy of African rugby.


In a continent known for great footballing nations, the oval ball has been Africa’s best kept love affair for decades and one that continues to blossom. The number of registered players on the continent jumped up from 770 000 to over a million in the last year alone. In 2013, World Rugby’s “Get Into Rugby” initiative attracted 22 000 players, in 2017, that number was 384 000. The number of female rugby players in Africa has seen a 50% increase between 2016 and 2017. In 2017, 20% of rugby players in Africa are women and girls.
These numbers are echoed by the real passion and dedication of African rugby fans across the continent. Madagascar is a perfect illustration of this passion. With rugby as their national sport, they have more rugby clubs per capita than any other country with 160 Rugby clubs in the capital city alone. This surge of interest seems likely to continue with 22 000 schools now including rugby in their curriculums across Africa, up from 20 000 in 2016. Africa is rapidly becoming the world’s largest youth pool with 60% of the continent’s population under the age of 24 and that number is predicted to grow.
With South Africa likely to be announced as the host for the 2023 Rugby World Cup this week and the African Gold cup in 2018, the profile of African rugby has never been higher and the continent’s governing body for rugby is rising to the occasion.
As a result of this spotlight and Africa’s huge potential for the sport, World Rugby’s African association, Rugby Africa has partnered up with Africa’s leading media relations consulting firm, the APO Group. The partnership was formalised by APO Group’s CEO, Nicolas Pompigne-Mognard and The Chairman of Rugby Africa, Abdelaziz Bougja at the World Rugby’s annual executive council meeting in London on November 12th 2017.


World Rugby council opened today in London. Rugby’s new passionate frontier: Africa

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viernes, 19 de junio de 2015


They are the women who have shared, but above all, have left their mark on the life of former Beatles.

Paul McCartney was born on June 18, 1942 in Liverpool, England. Raised in a family of opposing religious beliefs, because his mother was a fervent Catholicism, his father was a Protestant, but later became an agnostic.

Paul’s mother, Mary, died of cancer in 1956, which represented a hard blow to the economy and morale McCartney. Jim, the head of the family was in charge of Paul and his brother Michael.

Paul studied at various schools, but to the renowned Liverpool Insitute where he met George Harrison, who shared his love for the guitar, and the person who introduced him to John Lennon, the three, along with Stuart Sutcliffe in 1954, they formed The Quarrymen, who years later would evolve into The Beatles, Ringo Starr.

Along with Lennon, Paul broke his skills as composer topic She Loves You and I Want to Hold Your Hand, however, also he enjoyed his own honey with songs like Hello, Goodbye, Hey Jude and Yesterday. After the dissolution of the quartet in 1970, Paul decided with his wife Linda, create Wings, which remained in effect for a couple of decades. With an important role, so Linda, one of the pillars of the life of former Beatle, who say, no one knows to be unfolded.

To celebrate his birthday, here we have for you a collection of women who have been vertices in the musician’s life, not only their partners, also their daughters and other surprises.

1. Jane Asher.
A British actress who was dating musician for five years. A special love. They met in April 1963 in Juke Box Jury Festival where The Beatles were presented. Jane was the muse hits like “For No One” and “And I love her”.

paul mccartney loves

2. Linda Eastman.
The great love of life of Paul, who was for more than 30 years. They met in Soho, London in 1967, when she photographed the band The Animals. They were married one March 12, 1969 until death took it in 1998.

paul mccartney loves

3. Heather Mills.
They met in 1999. Although people believed that the model took advantage of the former Beatle, married in 2002, but had trouble shortly thereafter. After a bitter battle they divorced in 2008 when he gave $ 48 million.

paul mccartney loves

4. Nancy Shevell.
Married for four years with her, an American millionaire 52 years. Nancy was friends with Linda, his first wife. They married in the same place he did with Linda. The musician does not know how to be alone.

paul mccartney loves

5. Heather McCartney.
Daughter Linda’s first marriage. When they married in 1969, Paul adopted her and gave her surname, she has always considered itself. She studied art in college and communes with the environmental and defense of native peoples ideas.

paul mccartney loves

6. Mary Anna McCartney.
The first biological daughter of Paul with Linda. Mary is a photographer, a very famous. She appears on the cover of the album McCartney April 1970, in a photo taken by his mother. He has captured images of Naomi Campbell, Kate Moss and Helen Mirren.

paul mccartney loves

7. Stella McCartney.
Second daughter he had with Linda Eastman. A fashion designer brands such as Adidas and Gucci. After the separation of the Quartet from Liverpool, Paul created Wings (Wings); It said the day that Stella was born, he asked to be born on the wings of an angel.

paul mccartney loves

8. Beatrice Milly McCartney.
It is the couple’s daughter he had with Heather Mills, born in October 2003. After the terrible legal battle between the artist and the model, it was she who got custody, but shared with Paul.

9. Mary McCartney.
Paul’s mother, a woman who lacked soon because died of cancer when the boy was just 14 years. The musician wrote “Let It Be” after his mother’s dream, dream that ensures that spoke to her, call her a blessing.

paul mccartney loves

10. Yoko Ono.
Versions indicate that Yoko was interested in showing their work to Paul, but he asked John Lennon to visit his exhibition, which puts Paul as the true cupid between the couple. Yoko experts say caused the dissolution of the band.

paul mccartney loves

The 10 women who loved Paul McCartney

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