Tuesday, May 11, 2010

30 DAYS TO THE FIFA WORLD CUP

WITH EXACTLY A MONTH TO GO...DO U KNOW UR DISKI DANCE...GOT UR VUVUZELA(Most Importantly know how to blow it) cause I spend some time blowin but that sound didnt come out & my nephew whose 5years just did that with one blow.lol...

Today i got some website you must check out to learn more about South African National anthem, how you should conducted yourself when u singin it, the diski dance and more....

The diski dance its a very nice & intersting dance *which im still trying to master, Yeah Master**.It includes move called the Table Mountain , the juggling te ball or *go teka* and some others...
The Final 23 man squad of nations that wil part- take in he FIFA WORLD CUP should be handend in by today or by the end of tomorrow..By the time this article was done ENGLAND coach Fabio Cappello had a run in with the British media*those ....agents**hahahaha just kidding.
(and oh by the way He JM is facing Discplinary hearing today with the ANC_and I think he will walk freely)
On the matter at hand Fabio cappeloo had been criticised by the british media for including players that where not known..Full comprehensive report come soon..

Soi check out http://www.southafrica.info/video/diski-dance2.htm for the DISKI dance u can download it and watch at home.
And buy flags And know how the flag should be hoisted
http://www.footballfridays.co.za/
.This website has full comphensive details about out country;s flag ,national anthem the works we need to know before the world cup/..


Extract::
South African flag guide guide to the correct usage of South Africa's National Flag, compiled by the Southern African Vexillological Association.

Treat your flag with respect
The National Flag must at all times be treated with dignity and respect. In the Regulations Regarding the Flying of the National Flag, published just before the flag was adopted in 1994, the dos and don'ts are clearly spelled out.
The flag must never:
Be allowed to touch the ground or floor.
Be used as a table cloth, or draped in front of a platform.
Be used to cover a statue, plaque corner stone etc. at unveiling or similar ceremonies.
Be used to start or finish any competition, race or similar event.
Be manufactured or used as underclothes, bath and floor mats or any similar demeaning application.
Be used for any commercial advertising in a manner that will distort or show disrespect to the flag.
Use of the flag in artefacts and products is subject to the approval of
The Presidency and, in the case of manufactured items, the Department of Trade and Industry.
Traditional rules for handling the flag
There are a number of traditional rules of respect that should be observed when handling or displaying the National Flag:
The flag should always be hoisted at the start of the working day and lowered again before or at sunset. It is not to remain flying at night unless suitably illuminated. In South Africa, this rule still applies to government-designated flag stations, while through common usage the flag can be displayed 24 hours a day outside of official stations.
The flag should be hoisted briskly and lowered ceremoniously.
Whenever a person sees an official flag hoisting or lowering ceremony in progress, he or she should come to a halt and stand respectfully to attention for the duration. If a hat is worn, it should be removed and the right hand should be placed over the heart in salute. Persons in uniform should salute in the manner prescribed by their service. (The same rules apply when the National Anthem is being played or sung.)
The flag should never be depicted, displayed or flown upside down. Flying a flag upside down is the traditional sign of surrender! When displayed horizontally, the black triangle should be to your left and the red band uppermost.
When draped vertically, a flag should not merely be rotated through 90 degrees, but also reversed. In the case of the South African flag, the black triangle must be uppermost and the red band to your left. (One "reads" a flag like the pages of a book – from top to bottom and from left to right – and after rotation the results should be the same.)
It is also insulting to display the flag in a frayed or dirty state. The same rule applies to the flagpoles and halyards used to hoist the flag – they should always be in a proper state of maintenance.
The flag may never be defaced by placing slogans or any writing or design directly on the field of the flag.

Correct display of the flag
When two flags are fully spread out horizontally on a wall behind a podium, their hoists should be towards each other with the red stripes uppermost.
When the flag is displayed on a short flag pole, this should be mounted at an angle to the wall with the flag draped tastefully from it.
When two national flags are displayed on crossed staffs, the hoists must be towards each other and the flags must be fully spread out.
The flag should never be used as a cloth to cover tables, lecterns or podiums, or be draped from railings.


ORANGE_LEMON_JUICE

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