Une jeune femme accuse l’international brésilien de l’avoir violée fin décembre 2022 dans les toilettes d’une discothèque à la mode de Barcelone.Une jeune femme accuse l’international brésilien de l’avoir violée fin décembre 2022 dans les toilettes d’une discothèque à la mode de Barcelone.
Une jeune femme accuse l’international brésilien de l’avoir violée fin décembre 2022 dans les toilettes d’une discothèque à la mode de Barcelone.Une jeune femme accuse l’international brésilien de l’avoir violée fin décembre 2022 dans les toilettes d’une discothèque à la mode de Barcelone.
UK-based newspaper The Guardian, in a recent report, is suggesting that the innovation behind England’s rise as the world’s leading iron exporter during the Industrial Revolution was actually appropriated from an 18th-century Jamaican foundry. The technique known as the Cort process, credited to English ironmaster Henry Cort, allowed mass production of wrought iron from scrap iron for the first time. However, an analysis of correspondence, shipping records, and contemporary newspaper reports reveals that this innovation was initially developed by 76 black Jamaican metallurgists at an ironworks near Morant Bay, Jamaica.
Profiting From the Hard Labor of West Africans
Many of these skilled metalworkers were enslaved individuals from West and Central Africa, where iron-working industries thrived. The research sheds light on their contributions and challenges the narrative that solely credits Cort as the inventor. The Jamaican ironworks, owned by white enslaver John Reeder, was forcibly shut down. Cort acquired the machinery from the Jamaican foundry, shipped it to England, patented the technique, and gained recognition as the inventor.
Challenging the Narrative of Innovation
The innovation involved the use of grooved rollers to mechanize the process of removing impurities from low-quality iron, transforming it into valuable wrought iron. By 1781, the Jamaican ironworks was making a significant profit, while Cort faced bankruptcy. The English government later ordered the destruction of the Jamaican ironworks, fearing its potential use by rebels. Cort learned of the Jamaican ironworks through a visiting cousin who transported seized equipment from Jamaica to England.
Dr. Jenny Bulstrode, a lecturer in the history of science and technology at University College London, emphasizes the significance of challenging existing narratives of innovation and acknowledging the contributions of black people, including those who were enslaved in Jamaica during the 18th century.
The research not only highlights the hidden history of technological advancement but also has implications for the reparations movement, providing documentation of the genesis of science and technology and promoting the discourse of technological transfer as a key aspect of reparations.
Jamaican rum has once again grabbed the spotlight, and this time, it’s courtesy of US-based news agency, Bloomberg. In their recent report, they highlighted the surging popularity of aged Jamaican rum, particularly among high-spending collectors. The article delves into the reasons behind the enduring reputation of Jamaican rum, which can be attributed to the traditional production techniques employed by local distilleries. These time-honored methods involve longer fermentations of molasses and pot still distillation, imparting a unique tonality to the rum. As a result, the rum carries a distinctive flavour of overripe tropical fruit, a characteristic that continues to captivate people worldwide. This dedication to preserving age-old practices has earned Jamaican rum admiration from connoisseurs worldwide who seek rich and complex spirits.
Limited Edition Releases from Iconic Distilleries
Iconic Jamaican distilleries like Hampton Estate and Appleton Estate have embraced the art of ageing, releasing limited edition rums that fetch upward of $100 per bottle. Patience has rewarded these distilleries, as their aged rums boast remarkable complexity and depth. High-end collectors eagerly pursue these elusive releases, cementing Jamaican rum’s status as a sought-after collectible.
Influence on Classic Cocktails
Jamaican rum’s revival extends beyond collectors, making a significant impact on the cocktail scene. Classic cocktails such as the Mai Tai owe their signature flavours to Jamaican rum. As tiki enthusiasts and cocktail connoisseurs rediscover the allure of these timeless drinks, Jamaican rum’s value and prestige soar.
The world of high-end spirits has witnessed a paradigm shift, with Jamaican rum emerging as the new liquor of choice for discerning palates. Its distinct flavours, limited edition releases, and pivotal role in classic cocktails have propelled Jamaican rum to the forefront of the collector’s market, solidifying its position as a coveted and esteemed spirit.
Eccles All-Stars is the first team to secure a spot in the final four of the Kares One Guyana T10 after defeating Movements Family (Mahdia) on Sunday at the Everest Cricket Club.
Eccles is being dubbed the ‘giant-killers’ as they knocked out the formidable ‘The Guards’ and brushed aside the renowned Mahdia to secure their spot.
Mahdia only posted 87-6 from their allotment of 10 ten overs, with a top score of 22 from a fortuitous Ricardo Adams.
Eccles reached their target in 8.1 overs, with six wickets in the hut, led by Quazim Yusuf with a blazing 33 off nine balls and Anthony Antonio 27 from eight balls.
Earlier, the Guards recovered from a shaky start to post 110-6, and Eccles won the tense contest with four wickets and two balls to spare after Antonio smashed 42* from 18 balls.
Also victorious on Sunday was Village Rams, who hammered Housing and Water One Guyana by 81 runs; V-Net Vipers surged to a massive win over Diamond Gunners, while Mahdia reached the Super 8 stage due to a walkover from Big B’s Blairmont Blazers.
Tarmac Titans, Team Corruption, The United Crew, and Avinash All-Stars are the other remaining teams in hot pursuit for the title and first prize of $1M on August 12 at the National Stadium, Providence.
Inclement weather on Saturday meant the intended two-day extravaganza could not be completed in the scheduled period.
With support from the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport, the finals are shifted to August 12, under lights, at the National Stadium, Providence.
Initially, at the end of Saturday, there were to be four teams remaining but the weather meant not all of the Super 16 and the Super 8 matches were completed and had to be played on Sunday.
Currently, three more Super 8 matches are still slated to be contested, and the organizers will soon confirm a venue and time.
When those matches are completed, it means just four teams remain.
Teams expressed great delight at the opportunity to play at the facility, noting that it is historic for them.
Additionally, the charity match will be back in full swing.
The first-ever champions will pocket G$1M, while the losing finalist will collect G$300,000.
The two losing semi-finalists will walk away with G$100,000 each. There will also be prizes for outstanding individual performances.
The Most Valuable Player of the series will get a motorbike valuable over G$250,000, compliments of Assuria Insurance.
The Corporate Village organised to promote brand awareness has been postponed to August 12. Some of the companies Avinash Contracting and Scrap Metal Inc., Guyana Tourism Authority, ANSA Motors Guyana, Continental Transport Inc., Gafoors, and Premier Insurance are just some companies that are still set to be on show.
V-Net Vipers also had a strong performance
The Kares One Guyana T10 Tapeball Tournament organizers would like to thank their sponsors who have made the tournament possible.
Corporate support has come from Kares Engineering Inc., Banks DIH through their GT Beer Brand, Mohamed’s Enterprise, Regal Stationery and Computer Centre, Assuria Insurance, E-Net, Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport, Cricket Zone USA, First Change Builders, Impressions, Jacob’s Jewellery, Beacon Café, RS53 RestoBar and Lounge, Zeus Enterprise, Hits and Jams Entertainment, Montra Restaurant and Lounge, and Trophy Stall.
Fans who purchase online will benefit from a 20% discount compared to the box office prices, with tickets ranging from the most premium seats with the best and shaded views in each stadium through to affordable standard seats or mounds/grounds entry.
Tickets are also available for the Tribe Party Stand in Trinidad with all-inclusive drinks and light food options. CWI has also announced that West Indies hospitality by the Red Stand will be on sale for the first time with tickets for the hospitality suites.
This is a premium all-inclusive experience in air-conditioned suites, with outdoor viewing and fully inclusive premium food and drink options.
For the matches at the Broward County Stadium, Lauderhill, Florida there will be VVIP and VIP hospitality packages available providing patrons with a great experience.
Match Schedule
Kuhl Stylish Fans T20I Series powered by Black and White
3 August: 1st T20I, Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Trinidad
6 August: 2nd T20I, National Stadium, Guyana
8 August: 3rd T20I, National Stadium Guyana
12 August: 4th T20I, Broward County Stadium, Lauderhill, Florida
13 August: 5th T20I, Broward County Stadium, Lauderhill, Florida
largest trading partner in the region. Numerous Chinese companies are involved in small and large-scale projects in Guyana.
Based on a joint statement issued after President Ali met China’s President Xi Jinping, the two countries committed to deepening bilateral relations with a keen focus on deepening trade and investment ties.
Beyond the relationship between Guyana and China, President Ali says the South-Asian nation is well-positioned to provide global leadership.
“This is the leadership that will set you apart from the rest and this is the leadership that the developing world and Guyana believes that you can offer.
“This is the leadership we know you are capable of delivering and we know that you will not let us down and Guyana will stand strong in support of you in providing this leadership,” President Ali said as he offered remarks at a ceremony held in Beijing.
northern Brazil, it is believed that China can provide much-needed support to that project.
This is according to Guyana’s Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Hugh Todd who travelled with President Dr. Irfaan Ali for a visit to China.
Todd, while speaking at a reception held at Guyana’s embassy in Beijing on Sunday, said Guyana has been forming “strategic alliances” across the globe. China is one example, he said, of a strategic partner.
Because of this partnership, he believes China is well-positioned to provide more support to Guyana as it constructs the massive roadway between Guyana and Brazil.
“…. with the partnership that we have with China and the partnership that we have with Brazil, to unlock the potential that we have to connect northern Brazil with the rest of the world, we see China as a critical member of the BRICS community playing a great role in ensuring that we make that alignment possible,” Todd said while addressing the event on Sunday.
The BRICS comprises some of the world’s most populated countries: Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa.
Guyana sits at the northern edge of the South American continent and believes that it can become a key transhipment hub for the continent and Caribbean region.
Over the past two years, works on the Linden to Mabura leg of the road project have advanced with a Brazilian company, Construtora Queiroz Galvao S.A. copping the whopping US$190 million contract for this roadway.
Already, Guyana is China’s largest trading partner in the Caribbean and the two countries are hoping to deepen bilateral ties with a huge focus on boosting trade and investment promotion.
This road project is viewed as one that will help Guyana expand trade even more.
Todd also affirmed that the two countries share a “solid” and “unshakeable” partnership that bodes well for Guyanese and Caribbean people.
Televizyon Lakay
Jwe Jwèt Gratis!
Quiz, Solitaire ak Mo Kaché Jwèt Ayiti & Karayib — 100% gratis!