Podcasts about bizos

Yoann Levet, auteur de Turing Machine nous présente son jeu d'enquête et induction à PEL ! En 20 minutes on explore le jeu de société de cette semaine. Après une phase de présentation et une phase de jeu, il est temps de débriefer et de régler les comptes ! Turing Machine Par Fabien Gridel & Yoann Levet Illustré par Sébastien Bizos Édité par Le Scorpion Masqué De 1 à 4 joueuses Pour 12 ans et + Pour 20 à 30 minutes Description : Turing Machine est un jeu de déduction compétitif unique en son genre. Retrouvez le code secret à l'aide d'un ordinateur mécanique fonctionnant avec uniquement des cartes perforées. Interrogez la machine, posez les bonnes questions et trouvez la réponse avant les autres. Turing Machine offre une rejouabilité inégalée grâce à un générateur de problèmes en ligne proposant plus de 7 millions de défis. Êtes-vous prêts pour une expérience cérébrale hors du commun ? Présenté par Alex, Zephiriel & Sam Twitter @ledefausse Instagram Le Dé Faussé Facebook Le Dé Faussé

Proposal to Rename Gillolys Interchange After Anti- Apartheid Activist George Bizos by Radio Islam

Spling reviews Film, The Living Record of Our Memory, Street Gang: How We Got to Sesame Street and George Bizos: Icon as broadcast on Talking Movies, Fine Music Radio. Spling Movies

Spling reviews Film, The Living Record of Our Memory, Street Gang: How We Got to Sesame Street and George Bizos: Icon as broadcast on Talking Movies, Fine Music Radio. Spling Movies

Western Australia: Two documentaries about Archbishop Stylianos and George Bizos - Η εβδομαδιαία ανταπόκριση από την Πέρθη της Δυτικής Αυστραλίας. 

Notre jeu antenne ce soir s'apelle Olé ! Guacomole, c'est signé par Guillaume Sandance (et tant qu'à faire, on y joue avec lui ), illustré par Sébastien Bizos, et c'est édité par le Scorpion Masqué.

A Greek-Australian participates in a new film project about Nelson Mandela's "brother", George Bizos. - Ειδήσεις και ομογενειακά νέα από την Δυτική Αυστραλία.

Matthew Bannister on Stella Tennant, the iconic fashion model who rose to prominence in the 1990s, becoming the face of Chanel. George Bizos, the South African human rights lawyer who represented Nelson Mandela at the Rivonia Trial. Joan Feynman, the astrophysicist who made important breakthroughs in her study of auroras and solar cycles. Actor Rishi Kapoor, who appeared in almost 100 films and defined Bollywood for a generation. Interviewed guest: Plum Sykes Interviewed guest: Sir Nicholas Stadlen Interviewed guest: Christopher Riley Interviewed guest: Laura Tenenbaum Interviewed guest: Haroon Rashid Archive clips from: HARDtalk, BBC News 11/10/2011; Remembering Rivonia, BBC World Service 06/03/2018; Nelson Mandela Released from Prison, BBC News Archive 11/02/1990; The Fantastic Mr Feynman, dir. Christopher Riley, BBC2 12/05/2013; Bobby, R.K. Films Ltd 28/09/1973; Prem Rog, K.R. Films Ltd. 31/07/1982; Agneepath, Dharma Productions/Eros International 26/01/2012. Producer: Dan Hardoon

George Bizos, Anti-Apartheid Activist and Human Rights Lawyer. Angie Kapelianis, interviewed Advocate Bizos at the Legal Resources Centre in Johannesburg on the 28th of May 2007, when his memoir, Odyssey to Freedom, was published. Credits: Angie Kapelianis and Danny Booysen. © SABC 2020. No unauthorised use, copying, adaptation or reproduction permitted without prior written consent of the SABC.

shutterstock South African human rights lawyer and advocate George Bizos passed away on 9 September 2020. Bizos was famous as a fighter for human rights and was one of Nelson Mandela’s lawyers in the Rivonia trial. He also represented anti-apartheid struggle icons like Ahmed Kathrada. Bizos left an important legacy in South Africa. In today’s episode of Pasha Kylie Thomas, a research fellow at the NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies in the Netherlands, pays tribute to George Bizos and discusses his influence. Portrait of Advocate George Bizos by Adrian Steirn. Image Courtesy of Adrian Steirn/21Icons Photo: “George Bizos attending Ahmed Kathrada funeral at Westpark cemetery.” By Mike Brown found on Shutterstock Music “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1. “The Sad Dwarf” by Unheard Music Concepts, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under Attribution License..

Two of George Bizos’ colleagues pay tribute to the South African human rights lawyer. The high court has forced Cape Town to address apartheid inequality. What are the implications?Hosted by: Musawenkosi CabeGuests: Miriam Wheeldon, Tladi Marumo and Mandisa ShanduProduction: The Good People at Between ProductionsEditor: Charles Leonard

Mr Warwick Taylor spoke to Youla Pandazi on Hellenic Radio to pay tribute to Advocate George Bizos. SAHETI School was established in 1974 by a group of founders under the leadership of Advocate George Bizos. Its doors were open to all, welcoming widely diverse communities to share in its values-driven, universal education.

In the Weekly Report from Western Australia, we travel back in time, and in 2010, when George Bizos, the late-Greek-South African human rights lawyer who campaigned against apartheid in South Africa visited Western Australia. - Ταξίδι στο χρόνο: Η επίσκεψη του Γιώργου Μπίζου στην Αυστραλία το 2010.

Chairman of the Hellenic Federation of South Africa, Mr John Phillipou, spoke about Advocate George Bizos on Hellenic Radio.

Katy Katopodis, one of the Directors of Nala Media and the News Director of Newzroom Africa spoke about Advocate George Bizos and paid tribute to him.

How is it that after all these years, the Eastern Bloc is still such a mess? Is the mainstream media in South Africa caught in a struggle envy trap? Are the ideological struggles of 2020 less meaningful than the war-ridden struggles of the 20th century? Has South Africa wasted 30 years? How and why in 2020 does Port Elizabeth have no clean drinking water? With George Bizos' passing, perhaps this is a moment to consider how far we've come since The Rivonia Trials as a nation. Have we done justice to those who died and served time for the civil liberty of a nation? The Burning Platform

BizNews — In today's news headlines: - Sanlam celebrates new business growth of 40%; - Eskom puts strain on mining investment plans; - FirstRand suffers 38% drop in normalised profit; and - George Bizos passed away at 92

World News in 7 minutes. Friday 11th September 2020. Transcript here: send7.org/transcriptsToday: DRC attacks. Burkina Faso flooding. George Bizos life. Colombia protests. Cuba to devalue peso. Lebanon fire. China-US visa problems. Greece to send ships to help after camp fire. And Dame Diana Rigg.Please leave a review on apple podcasts or on podchaser in English or your native language.With Stephen Devincenzi and Khadija Tahir.--------------------SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells news in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories in the world in slow, clear English.This easy English news podcast is perfect for English learners, people with English as a second language, and people who want to hear a fast news update from around the world. Learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. For more information visit send7.org/contact

BizNews — In today's news headlines: - Sanlam celebrates new business growth of 40%; - Eskom puts strain on mining investment plans; - FirstRand suffers 38% drop in normalised profit; and - George Bizos passed away at 92

Classic 1027 — Moray Hathorn, partner at Webber Wentzel

News & weather with Thapelo Setshedi, On the other news with Ellen Mosoeu, Paul Profiles Puleng March , markets & traffic report Moss on sports updates . Dm us @blackcommunityradio8 twitter@blackcommunit14 email us blackradio309@gmail.com Sms Donations to 48748 sms costs R10 terms and conditions apply. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eshdey-diphae/support

How is it that after all these years, the Eastern Bloc is still such a mess? Is the mainstream media in South Africa caught in a struggle envy trap? Are the ideological struggles of 2020 less meaningful than the war-ridden struggles of the 20th century? Has South Africa wasted 30 years? How and why in 2020 does Port Elizabeth have no clean drinking water? With George Bizos' passing, perhaps this is a moment to consider how far we've come since The Rivonia Trials as a nation. Have we done justice to those who died and served time for the civil liberty of a nation?

Former Constitutional Court Judge, Johann Kriegler, speaks to Refilwe Moloto about the life and works of dedicated anti-apartheid activist and advocate, George Bizos. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Nic Wolpe is the son of struggle lawyer Harold Wolpe, who was arrested during the Rivonia raid, but escaped. The Rivonia trialists were represented by a team which included the late George Bizos.  He spoke to Refilwe Moloto to pay tribute to the renowned champion of justice and human rights. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Huldeblyke stroom in na die dood van advokaat George Bizos, en die oud-politikus Roelf Meyer vertel hoekom Bizos so lief was vir die Beeld. Op 'n politieke noot waarsku die joernalis en ontleder Max du Preez, dat die EFF se gewelddadige betogings,'n toets is vir die land se demokrasie wat ons nie kan dop nie. 'n Verslag van die Wêreld Natuurlewe Fonds, The Living Planet Report, toon dat die gemiddelde wêreldwye wildlewe bevolking, sedert 1970 met twee derdes verminder het.

President Cyril Ramaphosa says South Africa will "forever remember" the contribution of veteran human rights lawyer, George Bizos. Ninety-two-year-old Bizos died at his home in Johannesburg yesterday afternoon. Ramaphosa has described Bizos as an incisive legal mind and architect of the country's democratic constitution. And in the words of his late friend, Nobel Literature laureate Nadine Gordimer, Bizos was a "devastating" cross-examiner of apartheid.

Tributes continue to pour in for Human Rights Lawyer Advocate George Bizos who passed on yesterday. George Bizos, died at the age of 92 in Johannesburg. From a teenager forced to flee war in Greece, Bizos became a South African lawyer of international standing. Let me take you down memory lane when I hosted him on the 16th of March 2018 on the Forum at 8 .

Jim Jones, Jeff Bizos, and more! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week i am so happy to have one of my closest friends on the podcast. Meet Bill Bizos the CEO of Skip App. You know, the app where you can pre-order coffee and food and skip the queue.On top of being a highly driven and successful human being, Bill is also kind, caring, honest, soft and a very sweet person. You will hear a lot of his professional and personal growth here and how he balances and manages his own expectations of himself.Anyone who has a dream or wants to be a high achiever will get something from this chat. Bill, you’re one in a million and i feel very lucky to have you in my life, i’m excited to share you with the listeners today.Enjoy the incredible Bill Bizos. Lola xFollow Lola Berry on Instagram: @yummololaberryBill Bizos @billybizwww.skip.com.au@skipapp See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dan Kryzanowski discusses checkbook control and self-directed accounts.  Use your retirement funds with Rocket Dollar to invest in real estate, startups, funds, & more.  You will maintain all the benefits of a typical retirement account.  Visit Rocket Dollar's Knowledge Base to learn more or signup online using code DKRYZANOWSKI for up to $100 off today!   Show transcription: [00:00:08] Wonderful, Larry. Great to be here.   [00:00:27] Sure sounds good.   [00:00:37] Yes. So, you know, my guess is just with the context, my background, I originally from the Northeast grew up in Scranton, P.A..   [00:00:43] So, you know, politics aside, but I played on Little Biden's Little League field and then I wrote up Penn with Trump Junior my freshman year. So, you know, I'm an equal opportunity investor. Let's call it from that standpoint. And, you know, my very probably a lot of folks 'specially in the northeast, you know, we're big companies, Merrill, G.E. went to war and etc. and then the financial crisis came through. And I think for me, you know, to kind of knock out a 9 to 5 at the same place for the next 30, 40 years wasn't in my blood. It's not how I'm wired. So my wife's from Mexico. We made the conscious move to move back to Austin, Texas. So we've been here for the last decade. So you could say we were smart to predict the boom down here in Austin. And it's been good for me because, you know, besides being able to keep it weird and all that, I professionally have been in a variety of fintech and real estate in my nine to five. And I think that's really sculpt it. You know, where I am and where my passion and where I feel I can help people, you know, particularly these days.   [00:01:57] It's primarily it's towards real estate. There's some stock, so I'll preface to say, yeah, I think it's always healthy to be diversified. And my big light bulb moment was I was fortunate to speak at a family office high net worth, Joe, where, you know, even in front of open doors, they say, you know, I'm just not 60 40 stocks, bonds. I'm kind of the opposite. You know, I've a majority my stuff in real estate, private tax advantage. And that's kind of been my mindset.   [00:02:24] You know, recently, I you know, I learned these self-directed accounts and being able to use your retirement dollars. Almost a decade ago, I was Codesa man in the wedding.   [00:02:36] And he said I said, what are you doing? All I heard him say was fifteen percent men of any sense. And then for me, you know, he said, you know, you can use your retirement dollars. And I was just mind blown like what I said, I'm stuck at like fidelity is like, no, no. So that's been a lot of my journey. And I think what I'm trying to assist folks, you know, at the very least just make people aware that they have this huge lot of money. You know, collectively we as Americans, I'll call it 10 trillion sitting on the sidelines.   [00:03:06] That is not active interest that you know or your community that can be moved to. I think, you know, at least the way I do my portfolio, often of lower ish risk, higher return sort of assets.   [00:03:46] We're.   [00:04:01] Absolutely. Yeah.   [00:04:02] Sunny with check-ins, I'm glad you brought up checkbook control because, you know, we feel folks should have access to their money at all times and it should easy to contribute. And frankly, there should be no fine print. I think, you know, people say what is true this is of the millennial mindset is I think generation. It should be easy, even folks. You said you are working hourly and there's a limited job situation, a divorce. A whole lot of things can happen where you're just not sitting on this huge pension, maybe as parents were way back when. So with that. With the checkbook control account, you know what it does, it makes it very easy to open to contribute or rollover. I mean, to use that money just like you would with your piggy bank checking account. And I preface that because the other self-directed other retirement accounts of the space are very different, that it's almost like going to mom and dad for an allowance that you're ultimately going to get. They've got, you know, full on fraud and all this other stuff for a few hours, which it's just frankly not worth anybody's time.   [00:05:26] Yeah, sure.   [00:05:49] Sure. Yes.   [00:06:01] Yes, I mean, first, yes. Likewise with my son, we're at the same financial institution. And that's great. I'm able to transfer money in and out. And lo and behold, you know, I see as in even now, if he ever does look back, I say, you know, print X thousand principle or, you know, a twenty dollar dividend in coming in to really show, hey, this is what was going on with your money, particularly as an investor, not just sitting.   [00:06:22] And, you know, point zero zero one percent savings account. So I'm a proponent. I'm a little old school like you. I still write old school checks, particularly for the first investment with a certain person.   [00:06:35] I feel I on to something about it that I like with that.   [00:06:40] It is. It isn't away, are you? It's like you at least know that, you know, you're signing your money away as opposed to, you know, it kind of gives you a second thought. And I got a feel that. That gives you that sort of just clicking and button.   [00:06:52] So in all seriousness, I do think that's good for, you know, initial investors to literally sign your name instead of just kind of wiring like you swipe and buy a hundred Starbucks. From that standpoint. But yeah, I mean, check control in general. You know, I think of the term more in for retirement accounts. And if I could, I mean, a brief history, so self-directed accounts have been around since the 1970s. The ladies have been custodial. So far it's been a very high priced, expensive lawyer that sets this up. In short, you do not have checkbook control. You're going to a third party that really has no insights into what you want to do with your money, etc. And you have to fill out their forms and be on their timeline.   [00:07:34] It can be a little bit frustrating. And so, you know, a checkbook control. It's more about the access, I think, to it. Yes.   [00:07:43] And also the transparency and also it's linked up to a bank.   [00:07:47] You bring up a great point is that, you know, by default, checkbook is part of a bank. You have a checkbook. You can look back, you can see transactions. Whereas, you know, and I've had different custodial accounts earlier in my career. And I look now I can even look back over a year, but I'm like, you know, the way I invest is longer term real estate investments and I can't even seno my dividends from over a year ago. Very frustrating.   [00:08:12] And this is somebody that's charging me for a setup fee, an annual fee. You know, God forbid I made some good investments, higher fees on top of that, as opposed to, you know, kind of a flat monthly fee that, you know, is common and different sort of checkbook control intensities.   [00:08:44] Yes, sir. The nice I'd say it depends on.   [00:08:48] The type of profession either way, though, it's gonna be the same. Excuse me, the same that effect. So as you said, person just opening an account. So, for example, with the dollar and associated with, let's say somebody is W2. Meaning you do not have self-employed income, especially with the tax season being pushed down another few months, assuming your fortune is off. You're feeling comfortable. I would. You know, when I look back, the best thing my parents and Bizos maxed out your stuff, which I did lie. When I finally picked up my head, I was sitting on a six figure self-directed account or IRH and set up to reconcile for millennials out there. I'd say open an account. Either if you have money to put in now, so you're getting a tax return, throw a few thousand and even do it for twenty nineteen or twenty twenty for fortunate. And then look to see what you want to invest and what I think is great. There's so many great crowdfunding campaigns. I know we have to be a little bit cautious with the profitability of a restaurant in modern times. But I would say vs., you know, five, 10 years ago, when it was kind of Wild West as an equity investor supporting somebody in your community, a lot of these crowdfunding say it's going to come off the first year revenue right off the top of tippy, tippy top. It's the most preferred that you can have to be paid back.   [00:10:05] There's something called a. trader. That's what land's not going anywhere. And what is it Mark Twain said by land? Is that more of it? And you know, these different platforms out there that you can get into, some might say a very solid, more conservative, higher return assets to kind of test the waters and doing it with the checkbook. So that's one. And the second thing I'd say, let's say our realtor friends out here, if you're ten ninety nine realize right off the bat you're not limited to say the six thousand like your W-2 friends say you have a true rock star a year you could salary for nineteen thousand three W2 friends within 20 percent of your net earnings. So you know, even if it's not this year and next year, the benefit of having this account open is, you know, down the road you may have one of these sort of rock star years.   [00:10:56] That's really cool having this account set up, because let's say you're in real estate, you like a niche, something like self-storage. And once you get to that 50k or 100k, you might say, great idea, great you're acting contribute 40 pay this year and then you can invest in something like a storage facility. So to sum up, I would say the benefit of the checkbook and. It's just to do something, have something on the side. And I think there's a lot of things where you don't have to worry about the volatility of the stock market. It's still a pretty decent return.   [00:11:33] Yes, we do.     [00:12:00] Yeah, it's it's a good one because it's making me think that I did the right thing.   [00:12:05] So I would say yes. I mean, stay the course. There's two ways about it.       [00:12:11] You know, if you do, let's just say you put in a thousand dollars every month on your paycheck for a hundred dollars, if you're doing dollar cost averaging and you're going to do for the next 30 years, you're going to work w to continue to do it. You know, I read a book, Forget the author, but they pretty much said at any time in history is a good time to enter the stock market. And it's really pretty. Statistically, it's a pretty correct statement. So even if you put, you know, a boatload of money in a month or two ago, I would say definitely not. So. I mean, could we be back up to 30K at the end of the year? Possible, maybe. Maybe not.   [00:12:49] So that's one second nature, folks, that kind of had a lot of money, and I know myself, I mean, I put in a fair amount and right when I left Wall Street in 0 4 0 5, my original boss, Scott Roth, sort of like the U.S. Metals Management was actually running it.   [00:13:04] And the.   [00:13:07] I haven't you know, I've been along for the ups and downs. It's OK. You know, I think you need to be a little cautious is once you're starting to depend on it for your cash flow for folks. Fifty five, sixty sixty five that are retiring. Yeah. You have to be maybe a little more measured of what you're in addition to be decision you're making. This should have been something thought about, talked with the plan or at least talked with your family over the last few years was like what am I going to be in. So with that I'm I'm not sweating it. I mean, I think it's a share in the short term. It sucks, you know?   [00:13:46] No doubt. But, you know, the world's going to go on.   [00:13:50] People are going to do stuff. And companies are going to go. The one point I would say it's funny. I mean, for those that read Barron's or even if you just pick a few articles out there, things were so overvalued.   [00:14:02] You know, certain sectors like even price equity was at the highest 99 percentile it's been unless, you know, 10 or so years or I just kept on reading all these stats that say eat. Now, you know, like we're bound to have a correction. So, you know, I'll put it this way. When I joined G.E., Archer said, I'll think back when Jeffrey Immelt joined G.E. the week after 9/11. You know, as great as Jack Welch was, I think, you know, he kind of left on a, you know, partial, you know, when he fell apart. False, negative. You know, upswing that. And I think the stock market was that I think it was just trading too high for a complete lack of fundamentals. I don't have an exact number to four out there, but yeah, I know round numbers up from twenty five to almost twenty nine. I think that was just people. Following the media, that was definitely not based on any sort of fundamentals.   [00:15:08] Yeah.   [00:15:38] Yes.   [00:15:49] Yeah.   [00:16:05] Yeah, I would say don't chase. Be cautious of chasing yield, as you said, some stocks have gone a lot for folks.   [00:16:12] So their yield is just basically, you know, the dividend divided by the price of, say, stocks trading at a hundred. The stock pays a dollar a quarter to four percent yield. So, hey, that's great. But, you know, let's assume that that stock was at two hundred dollars last week. Well, like I was, you know, realize. Yeah. Great. You're probably not getting the dividend. It's going to go a bit. Even if you still got that $4 dividend, your stock went down 50 percent. So I.   [00:16:38] And I say this also, maybe for some of the older folks that aren't as sophisticated. Yeah. It's like, OK, well, you know, the Fed cut rates again, which means your at your community bank or credit union is, you know, one point two percent while the five, whatever it may be. Don't be chasing yield if you're only looking to compare the dividend yield vs. the c.d rate because a particular stock may still go down. They're using an extreme example. Would you buy a Carnival cruise or one of the cruise lines from a dividend? No, probably not. They're probably going to shut them down. But that's what would be the other thing of mindset. I'm sure there's going to be some media about and of will be very positive, as you mentioned, stock some stock selling price, maybe some great yields.   [00:17:25] But for the average judge, an investor out there, it doesn't look at this every day. I'd just say be very cautious on chasing yield because the price could still go down for certain stocks.   [00:17:53] Sure.   [00:17:53] So, Dan, the at Rocket Dolla dot com to learn more about the self-directed account checkbook control just Rockerfeller dot com slash learn and as a courtesy hopefully says in the call notes.   [00:18:08] But for those that can spell my name, you got $100 off. So. D crisan Wolski d k or y 0n o w S.K. I. That will ultimately get you up to a hundred dollars off your record dollar account.   [00:18:20] So if it makes sense to go down the self-directed route, reach out to me directly. But of course want to send a thank you all very close here and I'm happy to take on any questions.   [00:18:33] We do it's called rocket. Your dollar. So a little play on rocket dollar. And this will give you a feel of both.   [00:18:42] Other investors, other sponsors, many people that are raising money for deals. As we talked about kind of in this 21st century diversified portfolio, whether it's from real estate, real estate, niches like self-storage, some bitcoin, some female entreprenuer, you name it. This is what I think folks are really trying to pretty up their pie charts and just follow this 60 40 stock bonds that are going into. So we bring in real people raising real money with real companies and real investors. And that gives you some really good color kind of what else is out there.   [00:19:26] I'll get.   [00:19:36] Well, I'm I'm happy to be back on. So I'm like, it's a rain check this time.   [00:19:43] Yes, sir.  

Le Dé Faussé podcast sur le jeu de société : Zeph' parle avec Alex' de Stay Cool ! Pendant 20 minutes le duo explore le jeu de cette semaine. Après une phase de présentation et une phase de jeu, il est temps de débriefer et de régler les comptes ! Stay Cool Par Julien Sentis Illustré par NILS et Sébastien Bizos Édité par Scorpion masqué De 3 à 7 joueuses Pour 12 ans et + Pour environ 30 minutes Description : Stay Cool c'est facile ! Il faut juste tout faire en même temps ! Réponds vite aux questions du premier joueur... tout en répondant aux questions du second joueur avec les dés. Et garde un oeil sur le sablier pour le retourner au bon moment ! Présenté par Alex & Zephiriel Twitter @ledefausse Instagram Le Dé Faussé Facebook Le Dé Faussé

Dans ce nouvel épisode du Dé Faussé, Zeph' parle avec Alex' de Stay Cool ! Pendant 20 minutes le duo explore le jeu de cette semaine. Après une phase de présentation et une phase de jeu, il est temps de débriefer et de régler les comptes ! Stay Cool Par Julien Sentis Illustré par NILS et Sébastien Bizos Édité par Scorpion masqué De 3 à 7 joueurs Pour 12 ans et + Pour environ 30 minutes Description : Stay Cool c'est facile ! Il faut juste tout faire en même temps ! Réponds vite aux questions du premier joueur... tout en répondant aux questions du second joueur avec les dés. Et garde un oeil sur le sablier pour le retourner au bon moment ! Présenté par Alex & Zephiriel Twitter @ledefausse Instagram Le Dé Faussé Facebook Le Dé Faussé

Human Rights Advocate George Bizos gave testimony in the Ahmed Timol Inquest seating at the Johannesburg High Court. Bizos who represented Steve Biko and Timol in their inquests and also represented first witness Salim Essop in his case against the police, spoke about his experiences as a lawyer in the time of apartheid. Angela Bolowana reports

Pakua na kusikiliza wimbo mpya wake BIZOS akimshirikisha mwanadada ESTHER unaobeba jina la NDAKUGABISHA ukiwa umetengenezewa chini ya Productions za INDONYI RECORDS kwa mkono wake BIENV ON THE MIX. The post New Audio [ Ndakugabisha by Bizos ft.Esther ] Download mp3 appeared first on Swahilimedias.

Celebrated Human Rights Advocate, George Bizos, has passed away at the age of 92. From a teenager forced to leave his home because of war – Bizos became a South African civil rights lawyer of international standing. In the words of the late author Nadine Gordimer -he was a devastating cross examiner of apartheid authorized torturers and killers. The fight for a just South Africa continued until he drew his last breath. Candice Nolan produced this podcast as a tribute to George Bizos. With the help of Danny Booysen and Angie Kapelianis, for SABC Radio. Special thanks to the SABC Archive. For more podcasts visit Spudcaster.

Celebrated Human Rights Advocate, George Bizos, has passed away at the age of 92. From a teenager forced to leave his home because of war – Bizos became a South African civil rights lawyer of international standing. In the words of the late author Nadine Gordimer -he was a devastating cross examiner of apartheid authorized […]