[Goanet] Pension reimterpreted
Pension to employee's was considered as delayed wages and a sign of gratitude It then was extended to Govt employees and other Departments as social security measure.There is claim on pension for any dues and pension accrues to immediate family The ludicrous extension of pension to MLA's, MP's even for one day in office was violating tenets of pension statutes. As citizens began criticizing ; pension was extended to freedom fighters at state and central level . The process of identification and recommendations of FF leaves much to be desired.Now more categories are clamouring for the same and it is being granted to seamen , widows, artists, .handicapped, motorcycle pilots and senior citizens The criteria must strictly be followed that only the most deserving and vulnerable to economic deprivation are considered in any category The Govt now invests only the employees contribution to pension fund and accruing interests will be the amount of pension.It is in a way to reduce Govt outgo on pension bill.In the same breath the politicians too must subscribe to pension fund and be eligible accordingly The seaman are now agitating for the same from the Govt and not from company they served The seamen repatriate huge amount of foreign exchange during their service The Govt offers Subsidies and drawback for exexporting goods and earning foreign exchange The seamen on disembarking are heavily and mercilessly charged duties even on consumer goods for the family.Even then the most deserving financially alone must be considered after thorough inquiry of their assets. WHAT anout those who have been paying income tax through out be not given similar relief Citizens forget that all these pension schemes are funded by citizens paying direct and indirect taxes and thus bearing the burden of popular schemes that help politicians to perpetuate their stay in power Nelson Lopes Chinchinim Nelson Lopes Chinchinim https://lopesnelsonnat.wordpress.com Nelson Lopes Chinchinim https://lopesnelsonnat.wordpress.com
[Goanet] THE CORRUPTION IN WASTE MANAGEMENT STINKS
Chief Minister Pramod Sawant has finally publicly acknowledged that there is rampant corruption in Waste Management. But why did it take the Chief Minister so long to realise something that was known to all. We need to know what action the government plans to take to crack this corruption. Over the years successive governments have miserably abdicated their bounden duty to address the issue of garbage disposal. Now people have been dumping their waste all over even throwing it brazenly into our rivers and lakes. The gravity of the situation has been highlighted by our High Court which has been monitoring the garbage crisis. It has even necessitated the creation of a Ministry for Waste Management. The flow of high-end tourists into Goa has been adversely affected on account of our towns, villages and even the beaches being inundated with garbage. Over the years the Tourism department has spent crores on so called beach cleaning but what has been done is only the emptying of the State coffers. Goa needs three or four more garbage disposal plants in order to ensure the proper handling of garbage across the State. Effective Garbage Disposal needs a complete and total solution looking at every aspect, including the type of Garbage, collection of Garbage and the Disposal and recycling of Garbage. Conventional and Modern methods of Garbage Collection and Disposal must be studied and put in place. Furthermore, it needs a program of education with clearly laid down procedures for the people. There must also be an effective and honest policing of the guidelines coupled with punitive action for persistent wrongdoers. All this necessitates a sizable investment from the Government which must be fully utilized for the purpose intended and is an investment worth making. Adv. Aires Rodrigues C/G-2, Shopping Complex Ribandar Retreat Ribandar – Goa – 403006 Mobile No: 9822684372 Office Tel No: (0832) 2444012 Email: airesrodrigu...@gmail.com You can also reach me on Facebook.com/ AiresRodrigues Twitter@rodrigues_aires www.airesrodrigues.in airesrodrigues1@instagram
[Goanet] AIFF REPORTS: Hero U-17 Youth Cup Knockout Rounds to kick-off from January 23 | Honours shared between Rajasthan United and Mohammedan Sporting in Delhi | Table toppers Sreenidi Deccan resume
Hero U-17 Youth Cup Knockout Rounds to kick-off from January 23 *AIFF Media Team* *NEW DELHI:* The Round of 16 Draw for the Hero U-17 Youth Cup was conducted at the Football House in New Delhi on Friday, January 6, 2023, after the end of all the Group Stage matches earlier the same day. The draw was conducted by AIFF Secretary General Dr Shaji Prabhakaran, Treasurer Mr Kipa Ajay, and Deputy Secretary General Mr Sunando Dhar. The Knockout Rounds of the Hero U-17 Youth Cup are set to be held at the Deccan Arena in Hyderabad, where 16 teams will fight it out for the top prize from January 23 onwards; the Final will be held on January 31. A total of 49 teams had taken part in the Hero U-17 Youth Cup Group Stage, where they were split into 10 groups. Garhwal FC, Techtro Swades United FC, Sreenidi Deccan FC, Rajasthan United FC, Muthoot Football Academy, Minerva Punjab FC, Classic Football Academy, Punjab State FA U-17 Team, Sudeva Delhi FC, and Zinc Football Academy qualified as the 10 group winners. Meanwhile, KR Football Leaders Club, Gandhinagar FC, Odisha FC, Corbett FC, Himalayan FC Kinnaur, and Chennaiyin FC have made it to the Round of 16 as the six best second-placed teams. AIFF Secretary General Dr Shaji Prabhakaran said, “The Knockout Rounds of the Hero U-17 Youth Cup is upon us, and we have seen some really competitive games so far. All the teams have witnessed great competition and some great talents in this tournament. “My best wishes to all the teams that will travel to Hyderabad for the Knockout rounds. With your great work, we will see a brighter future for Indian Football. We can’t wait to see some elite level talent that will make India proud in the future,” he said. *Round of 16 Fixtures:* *January 23: *Gandhinagar FC vs Techtro Swades United FC *January 23: *Himalayan FC Kinnaur vs Rajasthan United FC *January 23: *KR Football Leaders vs Punjab State FA U-17 *January 23: *Classic Football Academy vs Minerva Academy FC *January 24: *Sreenidi Deccan FC vs Sudeva Delhi FC *January 24: *Corbett FC vs Zinc Football Academy *January 24: *Chennaiyin FC vs Garhwal FC *January 24: *Odisha FC vs Muthoot Football Academy *Quarterfinals:* *January 25: *Ro16 1 Winners vs Ro16 2 Winners *January 25: *Ro16 3 Winners vs Ro16 4 Winners *January 26: *Ro16 5 Winners vs Ro16 6 Winners *January 26: *Ro16 7 Winners vs Ro16 8 Winners *Semifinals:* *January 27: *QF1 Winners vs QF2 Winners *January 28: *QF3 Winners vs QF4 Winners *Final:* *January 31: *SF1 Winners vs SF2 Winners _ Honours shared between Rajasthan United and Mohammedan Sporting in Delhi *Rajasthan United FC 1 (Joseba Beitia (p) 88’)* *drew with**Mohammedan Sporting (Marcus Joseph 81’)* *AIFF Media Team* *NEW DELHI: *A match that remained as cold as the chilly evening here at Ambedkar Stadium for 80 minutes, sprang to life in the last ten to end in a tense 1-1 draw. Mohammedan Sporting’s workhorse captain Marcus Joseph gave his side the lead in the 81st minute with a brilliant left-footer. But his Rajasthan United counterpart Joseba Beitia scored from the spot seven minutes later to equalise. For the fourth match this season, the Kolkata side failed to hold on to their lead, adding just one point to their kitty. Joseph, however, moved up to joint-third in the list of top-scorers with his fourth goal. One could say Mohammedan Sporting wasted an opportunity to bag three points, but coach Kibu Vicuna would recognise he owes this point more to Rajasthan’s mistakes than anything else. Beitia and his men created a lot of chances but could not convert them. In fact, the Spaniard himself wasted a penalty in the 29th minute before scoring with a scorching right-footer second time round. Apart from that, the Desert Warrior’s Kyrgyz recruit Atai Dzhumashev was incredibly unlucky as two of his free-kicks in either half (6th and 76th minute) hit the crossbar and the post respectively. Had the second one gone in, it would have been a world-class goal. So on another day, Pushpender Kundu’s men could have won this match by a good margin. However, the fact that the home goalkeeper Rafique Ali Sardar was selected the Hero of the Match proves Mohammedan Sporting have had their moments. Poor finishing ailed them. That started from the fourth minute of the match when Syrian defender Shaher Shaheen failed to keep his volley off a Marcus cross down. Rafique made the first of his heroic saves in the 15th minute when Kean Lewis made a brilliant run from the left and found Marcus in the middle of the box. But Jagdeep Singh made a golden block. However, Marcus got a second chance which Rafique kept out. He once again denied Mohmmedan Sporting in the 35th minute as Abiola Dauda got a loose ball inside the box. As soon as the second half got underway, Lewis found a lot of space in front of him and looked set to score as no Rajasthan United defender was around to stop
[Goanet] Schedule for Saturday 7th Jan 2023
CCR TV GOA Channel of God's love You can also watch CCR TV live on your smartphone via the CCR TV App Available on Google PlayStore for Android Platform. Click the link below. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ccr.tv4 Email ID: ccrgoame...@gmail.com Schedule for Saturday 7th Jan 2023 12:00 AM Rosary - Joyful Mysteries 12:23 AM Abundant Life - After Graduation what next? - Prof Nicholas D'Souza 12:53 AM Song - Nhespak Man - Josephine Dias 1:00 AM Mass in Konkani for Friday 1:46 AM Prayer - the source of life - Talk by Sr Sirisha Kota 2:00 AM Saibinnichi Ruzai - Sontosache Mister 2:22 AM Devachem Utor - Judit - Avesvor 4 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza 2:28 AM Entrepreneurship - Chef Cheryl Susan Gomes - interviewed by Basil D'Cunha 2:49 AM Ximpientlim Motiam - Bhag 127 - Gorv - Fr Pratap Naik sj 2:55 AM Psalms 23 - Read by Alfwold Silveira 3:00 AM 5th Anniversary Celebration of CCR TV 4:02 AM Tell me a story - Good Samaritan 4:23 AM Hymn -Our Lady of Rosary H.S. - Mandrem, Pernem 4:28 AM Senior Shepherds - Fr Hector Almeida sj intererviewed by Colin Pereira 4:50 AM Hymn - Saviour of the World H.S. Loutolim 4:55 AM Lent - A time of Grace - Talk by Kenneth D'Sa 5:22 AM Bhagevont Zuze Vazache mozotin Piddestam Khatir Magnnem 5:24 AM Talk - Temperance - Fr Saturnino Colaco - SJVRC 5:49 AM Novena Prayer to St Joseph Vaz 5:53 AM Talk on Hope - Fr Henry Falcao - SJVRC 6:19 AM Song - Thankful 6:23 AM Chuklom Hanv Bapa - Orlando DSouza 6:51 AM Our Father - Ho 6:55 AM Sokalchem Magnnem - Epiphany Pasun 7:00 AM Praise and Worship - Neville Pinho 7:23 AM Morning Prayer - Upto Epiphany 7:28 AM Devachem Utor - Judit - Avesvor 5 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza 7:36 AM St Joseph - Bhag 1 - Br Malvino Alfonso OCD 7:50 AM Consecrated Women in the World - Vocation Promotion 8:00 AM Advertisements 8:05 AM Make this year the best year yet - Colin Calmiano 8:34 AM Tell Me a Story - Eps 96 - David and Abigail 8:43 AM Happiness - Talk by Fr Abraham sj 9:06 AM Ask Dr Sweezel - Should I use a Pillow ? 9:10 AM Aimorechen Magnnem 9:15 AM Novena day 1 & Mass in Konkani from Sancoale followed by Jivitacho Prokas 10:25 AM Katholik Quiz - Manevont Pri. Agnelo de Souza conducted by Shenaya Pereira 10:37 AM Atmghat ghetoleank mornnachim misam kiteak bhettoita - Rev Kevin Fernandes 10:43 AM Ximpientlim Motiam -Bhag 227- Dev Mogall Bapuy Avoy - Fr Pratap Naik sj 10:53 AM Pope's intention in Konkani 10:58 AM Rosary of St Joseph Vaz 11:20 AM Intercessions - English 11:27 AM Discernment - Talk by Sr Elsis Mathew MSMI 12:23 PM Apovnnem - Sem Melito D'Costa 12:27 PM Wisdom Reflections -7 - Rachol Professors 12:52 PM Pastoral Letter Fr. Simiao Fernandes 1:05 PM Kolakarachi bhett - Arnaldo Costa interviewed by Meena Goes 1:51 PM Bhagevont Zuze Vazache mozotin Bhurgeancher Magnnem 1:53 PM Prayer to St Joseph By Pope Francis (Konkani) 1:57 PM Health Matters - Cleft Lip - Dr Reuben de Sousa 2:27 PM Magnificat (English) 2:29 PM Witnessing the Resurrection - Talk by Alfwold Silveira 2:57 PM Deivik Kaklutichi Magnneam 3:14 PM Kakuticho Ters - Talk by Br Malvino Alfonso OCD 3:30 PM Adoration and Mass from Batim 5:00 PM Senior Citizens Exercises - COOJ 5:26 PM Prophetic Intercession 2 - Cyril John 5:50 PM Intercessions - English 5:57 PM Angelus - English 6:00 PM Novena Day 1 & Mass in English from Sancoale followed by Daily Flash 7:10 PM Tinted Canvas - Rachol Seminary 7:30 PM Saibinnichi Ruzai - Sontosache Mister 7:52 PM Hymn - Pavitra Hai Prabhu - Savina & Leon Gonsalves 8:00 PM Loneliness of Jesus - Dr Brenda Nazareth Menezes 8:35 PM Mando - Traditional - Sant Juze Vazachim Pavlam, Cortalim 8:49 PM Our Father - Ho 8:53 PM Devachem Utor - Judit - Avesvor 6 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza 9:00 PM Advertisements 9:05 PM Prayer before Blessed Sacrament - Ursulines Siolim 9:44 PM Ratchem Magnem 10:01 PM Concert - Vem Cantar 16 to 20 yrs & prizes 10:46 PM My Music Videos - Stay Strong - Rohit and Rohan Almeida 10:50 PM Goychea Futtbolachea Vostad - Elvis Goes interviewed by Daniel de Souza 11:30 PM Bhajan - Tu Sapta Divya Danancha Dataru - Fr Glen D'Silva sfx 11:35 PM Documentary - St Joseph Vaz Donations may be made to: Beneficiary name : CCR GOA MEDIA. Name of Bank : ICICI Bank Branch Name: Panaji Branch RTGS/NEFT Code : ICIC015 Savings Bank Account No : 262401000183
[Goanet] 8 best beach experiences in Goa
https://www.cntraveller.in/web-stories/8-best-beach-experiences-in-goa/ Sent from my iPhone
[Goanet] New Goa airport in Mopa reviewed: Terminal, Lounges, Arrival and Departure Halls | Condé Nast Traveller India
https://www.cntraveller.in/story/new-goa-airport-mopa-mia-review-indigo-terminal-taxi/ Sent from my iPhone
[Goanet] The Global Goan January 2023 edition
Hi all Wishing you a Happy and Blessed New Year. You may have to highlight the link and copy/paste into your browser Do read the Editor's email... Ciao Anita From: The Global Goan Sent: January 3, 2023 7:47 AM To: The Global Goan Subject: The Global Goan January 2023 edition It's finally out!! Pleased to announce the release of the January 2023 issue of The Global Goan eMagazine. A bumper issue this time, and we are sure you are going to love the fascinating articles included in this issue. As usual, we request you to please keep up our tradition of sharing the magazine to all in your contact lists and social media groups too with a request for onward sharing by whoever receives the link. This has been an ongoing chain transmission which is the key to our success having crossed the half million readership mark!! And it is all because of you!!! Thanks for your ongoing support to this magazine, the magazine for all to enjoy. https://online.fliphtml5.com/kdhdu/vppf/#p=1 THE GLOBAL GOAN Salus Correia EDITOR A smile is definitely better than a smirk… keep smiling. Save a tree. Save this message if it’s important, AVOID PRINTING. [This message is sent from a mobile device]
[Goanet] =?utf-8?Q?Revista da Casa de Goa - II S=C3=A9rie - N.=C2=BA 20 - ?= Janeiro/Fevereiro de 2023.
II Série – N.º 20 – Janeiro/Fevereiro de 2023. Clique no link/anexo, faça o download e boa leitura! Revista da Casa de Goa – II Série – N.º 20 – Janeiro/Fevereiro de 2023.
[Goanet] The Chinês Clandestinos of Lisbon
Planning a trip to Lisbon? Visit these secret underground restaurants and Lisbon's tastiest secret. These Chinese home restaurants are a mainstay of Lisbon’s eclectic Mouraria neighbourhood An Asian supermarket in Lisbon, Portugal. By Raul Dias "Once you’ve exited the Martim Moniz metro station, head down Rua do Benformoso and let your nose lead you to your destination...” I find myself grappling with the inadequacy of this set of instructions supplied by Ignacio Pinto, a friend who is hosting me at his Lisbon apartment on my short trip to the Portuguese capital. t’s already 8pm. Way past my dinner time. The only smell that’s perking up my olfactory senses, and thereby, exacerbating my hunger, is that of a certain smokable, dried leaf that isn’t tobacco. But I’d been suitably warned of this, too. For, the artsy neighbourhood of Mouraria that I’ve just been propelled into, is widely considered to be Lisbon’s hotbed of counter culture and subversion. Once the city’s Moorish quarter, the gritty, graffiti-strewn Mouraria of today is located a stone’s throw away from Lisbon’s famed, hill-topped Castelo de São Jorge. Fittingly, this is also where the iconic Portuguese Fado music scene was birthed and flourished at the turn of the 20th century. It was made popular by Mouraria’s most famous resident, Maria Severa. But my quest today has more to do with Mouraria’s multi-ethnic identity, one that sees the neighbourhood providing a safe haven for scores of recent immigrants—from Cape Verde, Mozambique, West Bengal and, more pertinently, China. I’m in Mouraria to check out a unique concept that has existed since the mid 2000s: Chinês clandestinos. Literally translated as ‘clandestine Chinese’, these are secret underground restaurants run by enterprising Chinese immigrants, akin to an American prohibition-era speakeasy of sorts. There are believed to be at least a hundred such places scattered around Lisbon, but mostly concentrated in Mouraria. These are born out of both homesickness and as a means to earn a living for the immigrants, offering some very affordable, wholesome—if a tad inauthentic—Chinese fare. Unnamed and deliciously clandestine, they are often makeshift establishments fashioned out of living rooms, mostly on the upper floors of rundown and ramshackle old apartment buildings along streets like Rua da Guia, Rua do Capelão and the aforementioned Rua do Benformoso that I am currently loitering around. Eateries that can only be found via word of mouth. Or, by some serious food sleuthing. Number 59, Rua do Benformoso, my Chinês clandestino of the night, is one such establishment. It can only be identified by the bright red Chinese lantern that hangs from a second story balcony of a decrepit, almost tenement-like building. I cautiously make my way up the rickety flight of stairs. Almost identical in concept to the famous paladares of Havana, Cuba—small, family-run restaurants, usually in a converted part of a home—these Chinês clandestinos operate in a somewhat quasi-legal manner, with little or no adherence to the rather lax safety, hygiene and indoor smoking laws put in place by the Lisbon municipality. All this is rather apparent as I’m ushered into a dimly lit, graffiti-bedecked living room, shrouded in a veil of cigarette smoke. The stale fetidness intermingles with the delicious food aromas wafting in from the attached kitchen. Besides the omnipresent graffiti, the interior ‘decor’ features tacky, modern chinoiserie decorative tchotchkes like those ubiquitous good luck waving gold-painted plastic cats, tattered posters of the Great Wall, etc. Almost everything is in varying stages of decay. I’m handed a dog-eared, illustrated menu card by my server. In broken English, she tells me that she’s the niece of the proprietor and a student from the erstwhile Portuguese colony of Macau, here to learn Portuguese literature. I’m also given a slip of paper and pencil to tick out what all I’d like to try. Now, this seems like a herculean task. The menu is huge, to say the very least. And nothing is over 5 Euros a portion! The menu features dishes that fall into two broad categories. One is full of ersatz versions of some of Chinese cuisine’s greatest hits like Peking duck and youpo chemian (biangbiang noodles), among others. The other is the kind one sees when Chinese food is appropriated and adapted to suit the local taste, much like our very own desi brand of Chindian or Peru’s Chifa cuisines. The Sino-Portuguese dishes that I plumb for take the form of excellent appetisers like ravioli frito, which are the Portuguese version of fried pork dumplings and the tongue-numbingly spicy tofu picante mapu (an iteration of mapu tofu). For mains, I tempt fate once again and am rewarded with a tasty fusion-style curried prawn dish from Macau called camarão de Macaense. I mop this with pão frito, the Portuguese riff on a Chinese bun that is fried
[Goanet] AIFF STRATEGIC ROADMAP: ‘We dream of reviving the glory days of Indian Football,’ says Kalyan Chaubey at launch of 'Vision 2047'
‘We dream of reviving the glory days of Indian Football,’ says Kalyan Chaubey at launch of 'Vision 2047' AIFF Media Team NEW DELHI: The All India Football Federation unveiled its strategic roadmap with ‘Vision 2047’ in the presence of various members of the media in New Delhi on Saturday, January 7, 2023. The long due roadmap, ‘Vision 2047’, hopes that in the country’s centenary year of independence, India will also emerge as a new powerhouse of Asian football. Developed in conjunction with all stakeholders within Indian Football, the roadmap has also sought and incorporated inputs from the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) and FIFA. The salient ambitions of the roadmap are to see India among the top four footballing nations in Asia, host one of the top leagues in Asia, and create a vibrant footballing ecosystem. ‘Vision 2047’ has been broken down, for diligent implementation, into six four-year strategic plans. The first of these will look to cover the period till 2026. “Vision 2047 paints a picture of where we want to position Indian Football at the outset of a hundred years of our nation’s independence,” AIFF President Mr Kalyan Chaubey said at the event. “At a time when India’s role is becoming increasingly prominent on the world stage, we embark on a journey as ambitious as our nation itself. However, this is not a journey for the Federation alone, but one that will be traversed together by every entity that is connected to Indian Football. “With a shared vision and by sharing responsibility, we can implement targeted programmes to address key areas identified in this roadmap and help build capacity for the football ecosystem,” Mr Chaubey said. “I dream of reviving the glory days of Indian Football as it was in the 1950s and 60s and becoming a powerhouse of Asian football once again. It is our right to dream and our duty to do everything it takes to fulfil that dream. Together, we can aspire to take Indian Football to peaks never scaled before.” One of the key aspects of the roadmap is to ensure increased access to competition and games for players plying their trade in the country. By 2047, the Federation wants to ensure players will be able to play at least 55 matches across different competitions every season. “Transformation will begin at home through a reform of the organisational culture,” Secretary General Dr Shaji Prabhakaran said, referring to a need for better governance of the game across the country. “A restructuring exercise will be carried out to streamline current operations and develop a team which adopts the industry’s best practices and is transparent in its dealings.” "By 2036, the centenary of the Federation," Dr Prabhakaran said, "India will be among the top seven countries in Asia, and a strong contender to qualify for the World Cup on merit." The Federation recognises that growth in modern sport requires a business outlook. The Federation will dedicate an entire division — Business and marketing — to develop, cultivate and invite investment and partnerships in Indian Football. In lieu of the same, the Federation will support Member Associations with capacity building and help them rise in the Football Pyramid by providing highly relevant ‘Support Solutions’. This support will enable them to be self-sufficient by 2027 and in turn help the ecosystem thrive. The Federation observed that at the grassroots, the beautiful game, currently, has low participation relative to its size and population. There is a huge gender disparity in participation, and a lack of facilities and playfields in urban areas where children can come out and play. A lack of cohesion and focus between different stakeholders has led to significant gaps in funding. The AIFF’s 2026 target is to reach 35 million children through grassroots programmes and implement village grassroot programmes across 100 villages throughout India. The flagship grassroots project will also aim to register 1 million registered players and provide football education to 25 million children through Football for Schools. The Federation recognised that while women’s football has been growing rapidly across the world, it has previously received very little attention in India. The weak ecosystem needs specific solutions to help increase participation and competency across the pyramid. Some of the proposed solutions include better adoption of women’s football by clubs across different levels, incentivising the role of coaches, referees and match commissioners for women, as well as providing a minimum salary to women’s players. By 2026 — the period of the first strategic plan — the Federation will ensure the creation of a four-level league table pyramid, the top of which will be occupied by the Indian Women’s League (featuring 10 teams), followed by the 2nd Division (8 teams). In addition, there will be five zonal leagues with eight teams each. In addition, a new women’s youth league structure has been proposed, which will see
[Goanet] AIFF REPORT: India U-20 Women to commence training camp in Chennai
*India U-20 Women to commence training camp in Chennai* *AIFF Media Team* *NEW DELHI: *Newly appointed India U-20 Women’s National Team head coach Maymol Rocky has called up a total of 35 players for a training camp in Chennai. The team will be preparing for the SAFF U-20 Championship and the AFC U-20 Women’s Asian Cup Qualifiers, which will be held in February and March, respectively. The training camp gets underway from Monday, January 9 onwards, and will take place at the Home Games Sports Arena in Chennai. “These are crucial times for the India U-20 girls. They have just graduated from the U-17 to the U-20 level, and are on the brink of senior football. Some of them have already played for the senior team,” said Maymol Rocky, who will also be joined by Senior Women’s Team head coach Thomas Dennerby for a brief period while during the camp. “We intend to use that mixture of experience and enthusiasm to build this squad and do well at the SAFF and the Asian levels. We are also getting approximately a month to train these girls and narrow down on the core squad, which will really help them prepare for the upcoming challenges,” said Maymol. Maymol, a former India defender herself, was previously the head coach of the Senior Women’s Team, and now returns to the National Team fold after a brief hiatus. “On a personal note, it's great to be coaching in the National Teams once again. It's always an honour to have the India crest at heart,” she said. *The 35-member Squad:* *Goalkeepers:* Tanvi Vijay Mavani, Monalisha Devi, Anjali, Hempriya Seram, Melody Chanu Keisham. *Defenders:* Purnima Kumari, Shilky Devi Hemam, Astam Oraon, Bhumika, Kajal, Varshika, Gladys, Shubhangi Singh, Nikita Jude, Sanamija Chanu. *Midfielders:* Martina Thokchom, Poonam, Kiran, Babina Devi Lisham, Nitu Linda, Kajol Dsouza, Tania Kanti, Madhumathi, Shailja, Shelia. *Forwards:* Sudha Ankita, Daisy Crasto, Sunita Munda, Amisha Baxla, Sumati Kumari, Lynda Kom Serto, Anita Kumari, Neha, Rejiya Devi.Laishram, Sonali Soren. -- Soumo Ghosh, Assistant Manager, Media, All India Football Federation, Mobile: +91-9051857227 Alternate Mail: soumo.gh...@the-aiff.com
[Goanet] Fear and Oil in Uganda | Sophie Neiman | The New York Review of Books
https://www.nybooks.com/articles/2023/01/19/fear-and-oil-in-uganda-sophie-neiman/ Sent from my iPhone
Re: [Goanet] Goanet Digest, Vol 16, Issue 670
I have stopped receiving mail from Goa Net since Dec 18th. Could you please check and restart the service. Thanks, Peter Email: desouzap1...@gmail.com On Sat, Dec 18, 2021 at 3:38 PM wrote: > Send Goanet mailing list submissions to > goanet@lists.goanet.org > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://lists.goanet.org/listinfo.cgi/goanet-goanet.org > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > goanet-requ...@lists.goanet.org > > You can reach the person managing the list at > goanet-ow...@lists.goanet.org > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of Goanet digest..." > > > Today's Topics: > >1. Rabeca (Bernado Colaco) >2. Many happy returns of the day to a fabulous Saligaokar > (Joy De Souza) >3. Video: Steve Jobs Interview - 2/18/1981 (AF P) >4. Re: Rabeca (Carlos Peres da Costa) >5. Giving And Giving Differently in 2021 Christmas > (Joao Barros-Pereira) >6. Happy Birthday Frederick! (Roland Francis) >7. Karan Thapar interviews Pratap Bhanu Mehta (Marshall Mendonza) >8. 1961: Viewed from the perspective of a Margao schoolboy > (Mariano Pereira) (Goanet Reader) > > > -- > > Message: 1 > Date: Sat, 18 Dec 2021 11:07:16 + (UTC) > From: Bernado Colaco > To: "goanet@lists.goanet.org" > Subject: [Goanet] Rabeca > Message-ID: <1984505913.2790505.1639825636...@mail.yahoo.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 > > We also inherited the making of Caju feni and maddachem to go along with > Rabeca and Rebeca. Otherwise we would be grazing grass the whole day. > BC > > Thank you, Carlos. > This should add some light on some common trends in our societies, > inherited from our Portuguese colonizers of the past. > I will forward this to the group. > Happy Christmas, Happy Holidays to you! > Mel de Quadros > > > > > -- > > Message: 2 > Date: Sat, 18 Dec 2021 21:24:15 +1000 > From: "Joy De Souza" > To: > Subject: [Goanet] Many happy returns of the day to a fabulous > Saligaokar > Message-ID: <000801d7f401$ca91dae0$5fb590a0$@louisphotos.com.au> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" > > Happy 60th Ricky Aka Americo Noronha. > > > > What a milestone !! Wishing you all the best in life and happiness > Always!!. > > > > Your awesome work helping All Creatures Great and Small in Goa is noted by > us all in Oz and I still have memories of your helping me in my Animal > Clinic in Mapusa early 80's. Things were so different then but we did great > work. > > > > Good luck, God Bless. > > > > Dr Joy De Souza, Brisbane, Australia. > > > > -- > > Message: 3 > Date: Sat, 18 Dec 2021 06:16:18 -0500 > From: AF P > To: goanet > Subject: [Goanet] Video: Steve Jobs Interview - 2/18/1981 > Message-ID: > < > cakszrm_w9zenfyo-uofqzeymfxurrosf1poh6nm1cksytga...@mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" > > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DbfejwP1d3c > > An interview with Steve Jobs filmed on 2/18/1981 about the future of Apple, > Computers, the Home & Personal computer markets, video games, and more. > > Imagine the next forty years...wow! > > --- > Albert Peres > Goa Culture List > goaculturel...@gmail.com > > +1 416-660-0847 > www.goaculturelist.ca > Canada > > > -- > > Message: 4 > Date: Sat, 18 Dec 2021 09:20:06 -0300 > From: Carlos Peres da Costa > To: Mel de Quadros > Cc: Adolfo Mascarenhas , Goanet > Subject: Re: [Goanet] Rabeca > Message-ID: > n_qachk8x-opd21qfkrmx2wwvyavwjgyxded...@mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" > > Same to you! > > Em sex., 17 de dez. de 2021 ?s 13:30, Mel de Quadros < > ymirconsult...@gmail.com> escreveu: > > > Thank you, Carlos. > > This should add some light on some common trends in our societies, > > inherited from our Portuguese colonizers of the past. > > I will forward this to the group. > > Happy Christmas, Happy Holidays to you! > > Mel de Quadros > > > > On Fri, Dec 17, 2021 at 10:22 AM Carlos Peres da Costa < > > cperesdaco...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > >> Mel > >>In northeast Brazil where I live we have the Rabeca also. It is a > >> handcrafted type of violin, quite popular in the interior in the low > income > >> group. You can consult its origins here: > >> https://pt.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabeca > >> > >> Warm regards > >> > >> Carlos Peres da Costa > >> Recife. Brazil > >> > > > > > -- > > Message: 5 > Date: Sat, 18 Dec 2021 22:38:17 +0530 > From: Joao Barros-Pereira > To: goanet > Subject: [Goanet] Giving And Giving Differently in 2021 Christmas > Message-ID: >
