War-weary Ivorians hope latest peace deal is last
The News Review:
- War-weary Ivorians hope latest peace deal is last
- Wallabies could turn to Burke for World Cup
- Young sprouts
- Power to the People of Newfoundland and Labrador
- Pelosi Announces Disaster Assistance Package at NFU Convention
War-weary Ivorians hope latest peace deal is last
Reuters AlertNet – Mar 5, 2007
0: background end –>. 0: inline article box end –>. President Laurent Gbagbo and rebel leader Guillaume Soro signed the deal on Sunday in neighbouring Burkina Faso after their representatives spent nearly a month discussing disarmament, Ivorian nationality and new elections. Rebels seized the northern half of the world’s top cocoa grower in a 2002-2003 civil war, which erupted after they attempted to topple Gbagbo.
Wallabies could turn to Burke for World Cup
Independent Online – Mar 5, 2007
There has always been interest in what his position would be if he did get a call. ”
The odds of that invitation being issued are shortening as selectors consider their fullback options in the absence of Latham, who had a knee reconstruction in February and is hoping to make a return late in the Tri-Nations series. While Burke has been in form at the Newcastle Falcons, the home-grown candidates to takeover from Latham include Clinton Schifcofske and Andrew Walker at the Queensland Reds, Peter Hewat at NSW, Mark Gerrard at the ACT Brumbies and Drew Mitchell and Cameron Shepherd at the Western Force.
Young sprouts
Telegraph.co.uk – Mar 5, 2007
While traditional kitchen gardens are based on neat rows, you can sow seeds in any recognisable shape. With a little help, children of four years and older can easily create a simple smiley face out of baby salad leaves. More experienced young gardeners can experiment with more complex compositions that incorporate endive, radicchio and parsley.
Power to the People of Newfoundland and Labrador
Canada Free Press – Mar 5, 2007
The province should not only develop the lower Churchill itself but that it should do it in a way that allows the power is used at home and not simply sold across the border into Quebec, Ontario or the U.