GUYANA: Capitol TV News Videos – 19 August 2015
- Fuel prices drop
- Foreign envoys pledge support for Guyana
- City cleanup continues
- Tourism strategy soon
- Youth Focus
- Sports
Click links below to view the TV News Videos:- Continue reading
GUYANA: Capitol TV News Videos – 19 August 2015
Click links below to view the TV News Videos:- Continue reading
TIMELINE PHOTOS OF GUYANA – from gotoguyana.org
(click links below to view the photos and videos and captions)
PHOTOS: https://www.facebook.com/gotoguyana?fref=photo&sk=photos
ALBUMS: https://www.facebook.com/gotoguyana/photos_stream?tab=photos_albums
GUYANA – Latest News – Budget Debate – 19 August 2015 – Demerara Waves
Locations of US Direct-Emitting Power Plants 2013
Photo Credit: EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program
Fifteen US States to Block EPA’s Clean Power Plan
On August 13, 2015, fifteen state attorneys general petitioned a federal court in Washington to block new U.S. rules to curb carbon emissions from power plants. States requesting the stay are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
~ See Article by Valerie Volcovici, Reuters, at Climate Central.
Cricket: The Game is Bigger Than Us – Sir Garfield Sobers – By Dr. Dhanpaul Narine
Cricket-The Game is Bigger Than Us – Sir Garfield Sobers – By Dr. Dhanpaul Narine
Sir Garfield Sobers
The captain of the West Indies Test team is more powerful that many Presidents and Prime Ministers. The West Indies is the only place on the planet where eleven players are chosen from different countries to represent a nation.
This creates its own problems and also has its advantages. In the old days insularity and individualism were common themes in West Indies cricket. But a smart captain was able to bring out the best in the players and to instill in them the importance of playing for country.
Frank Worrell articulated this vision. The Caribbean was more than a geographical expression, a collection of territories separated by the Caribbean Sea and trapped by the tides of insularity. Eric Williams argued that the
destiny of the far-flung territories lay in its ability to speak with a common voice. Continue reading →
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