CRDB Bank Plc (CRDB.tz) 2007 Annual Report
CRDB Bank Plc (CRDB.tz) listed on the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange under the Banking sector has released it’s 2007 annual report.For more information about CRDB Bank Plc (CRDB.tz) reports, abridged reports, interim earnings results and earnings presentations, visit the CRDB Bank Plc (CRDB.tz) company page on AfricanFinancials.Document: CRDB Bank Plc (CRDB.tz) 2007 annual report.Company ProfileCRDB Bank Plc is a wholly-owned private commercial bank in Tanzania offering a comprehensive range of retail, commercial, corporate, treasury, premier and wholesale microfinance services. The company has an extensive infrastructure of branches, ATMs and deposit and mobile terminals and uses a vast network of Fahari Huduma agents which are microfinance agents. The retail division offers financial solutions which range from current and fixed deposit accounts to home purchase and construction loans, refinancing and cash back services. The corporate division provides financial service across the board; including documentary collection, letters of credit, guarantees, structured trade finance, treasury services and foreign exchange risk management. Established in 1996, CRDP Bank Plc has three subsidiary companies; CRB Bank Plc Burundi, CRDB Microfinance and CRDB Insurance Brokers.CRDB Bank Plc is listed on the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange
…and more fine ball presentation keeps the phase-play going:Dirty workTipuric has carved a deserved reputation as a breakdown menace for the Ospreys. That said, Ireland shut him down on Saturday.Moving onto the less glamorous aspects of Heaslip’s shift, we begin with a canny block on the Wales openside:As debutant Ross Moriarty spills in contact, the ball is up for grabs. Heaslip and Tipuric converge:Although the ball bounces clear of them, the Irishman continues on his path, blocking his rival……so Donnacha Ryan can spin it out:These are the one-percenters that Schmidt relishes. The Kiwi coach is meticulous, so he would have loved this tackle on Dan Baker from a lost restart:Wrapping up his opposite man, Heaslip stops any chance of an offload:Falling on the Welsh side of the ruck, he makes it impossible for Wales to recycle quickly……before rolling away just early enough not to concede a penalty:This approach did not always come off. Heaslip shipped a penalty just after half-time for something very similar following a tackle on Taulupe Faletau:However, he made up for it minutes later with this hit on Hallam Amos to cap off a dogged kick-chase:Put onside by provincial ally McFadden, Heaslip charges upfield with his head down……and makes contact on Amos with his shoulder, driving the legs through:Clear-out and counterThe underrated Jordi Murphy enjoyed another industrious shift, but Heaslip also added massive graft and precision to Ireland’s breakdown performance either side of the ball.To illustrate this point, we will look at two rucks. At this first one, a trademark spot-hit from Hibbard has put the visitors under pressure:As the Wales hooker fells Tommy O’Donnell, there is a sniff of a turnover. Aaron Jarvis hones in on the tackle area as Heaslip realises he must react:Jarvis is closer and wins the race to the ball, but Heaslip gets into a strong position……and dumps the tighthead behind the breakdown:Though Ireland were stopped behind the gain-line, they retain possession. Wales had a tougher time finding fluidity, thanks largely to moments such as this:The best pests are opportunistic. Hovering on the blindside, Heaslip realises that only wing Eli Walker is protecting the ball:He powers through in a counter-ruck amid the presence of Tipuric and gets a boot to the ball, forcing it into touch:Heaslip proved a thorn in Warren Gatland’s side until he left the field.Link man supremeSpecial players often elevate those around them. Heaslip is certainly a facilitator is this regard. A delicious inside pass here sent Strauss into a scurrying break:Heaslip dextriously punishes Hibbard for getting disconnected and creating a dogleg:Another well-judged pass fed Mike Ross after Heaslip had confounded Wales at another ruck:Pouncing when he sees the ball has rolled out of the ruck – and benefitting from a marginal Jackson call, it must be said – Heaslip pumps his legs through the tackle of Lloyd Williams. He only releases Ross when it is certain the pass is on:Heaslip left the field on the back of this try from Jones:Typically, he had an under-the-radar responsibility. By running at the line and offering himself to Simon Zebo, he ties in Tyler Morgan. That way, the long miss-pass finds its target unmarked:Heaslip was effervescent and diligent. O’Connell and Jonathan Sexton are widely regarded as the indispensable figures in the Ireland set-up. Their No 8 is extremely close to that bracket too. LATEST RUGBY WORLD MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION DEALS The list of honours compiled by Jamie Heaslip reads like a comprehensive catalogue. Now over a decade into his professional career, the 31 year-old No 8 boasts three Pro12 titles with Leinster as well as a trio of Heineken Cups and the 2013 Challenge Cup.At international level there is another distinguished treble. Heaslip can reflect on three Six Nations victories with Ireland including a Grand Slam in 2009. That summer saw his first British and Irish Lions tour, four years before he headed to Australia and helped secure a series success over the Wallabies.On Saturday in Cardiff, one of Joe Schmidt‘s central henchmen seemed eager on adding a Rugby World Cup to his glittering horde. Against an undercooked and inexperienced Wales, Heaslip – handed the captaincy in Paul O’Connell‘s absence – personified an Ireland performance of vastly superior accuracy and intelligence.Here is a run-down of how he bossed the warm-up match before heading to the bench on 54 minutes.Set-piece skillA rock-solid set-piece platform would have been just one encouraging aspect Schmidt took away from the Millennium Stadium. Watch Heaslip rise to take this early lineout from Richardt Strauss:Quick ball off the top of a line out usually provides a great attacking opportunity, and so it proves here as Darren Cave careers over the gain-line.Generally, a throw to the middle or to the tail is needed to manufacture this situation. However, Heaslip’s slick transfer infield to scrum-half Eoin Reddan means Ireland can manoeuvre a midfield carry from a low-risk throw to the front:Wales are probably expecting a maul after Heaslip’s take, but a rapid transfer means Paddy Jackson has plenty of time on receiving the ball:Of course, Ireland can exercise another option with a short throw to Heaslip. Their lineout maul was devastating during the Six Nations, and looked very strong in this match too:Heaslip’s take enables a robust, structured drive that finishes up well over the Wales 22:At the scrum, where Ireland really dominated, Heaslip’s expertise at the base helped reinforce his side’s superiority.In this instance, as a shove from the men in green splinters Wales, Heaslip calmly controls the ball:Referee Glen Jackson orders a re-set and the hosts hold firmer this time:Heaslip still has an important role. Look at his left foot slip back to block Mike Phillips as Reddan clears the ball:This is the sort of subtle intervention that defines Heaslip. And there were plenty more across his display.Clever carryingAn athletic specimen weighing 110 kilograms, you would expect Heaslip to win plenty of collisions. Indeed, he steam-rollered James Hook early on:This seems like a brutish, route one play. If we take a closer look though, we can see how Ireland seek out fly-half Hook in the defensive line with a flat pass from Jackson:The result was quick ruck ball. Not long afterwards, Wales were stretched to breaking point.Heaslip was the scorer. Fittingly, he had a say in the turnover that led to the try as well:The No 8 dives on the ball as Scott Williams spills……before slicing over a couple of phases later:Rewinding slightly, it is telling to track Heaslip as Jackson darts onto the blindside:Trusting his colleagues to resource the ruck, he curves left around the corner and calls for Fergus McFadden to stay wide in order outflank Justin Tipuric – the only Wales defender to remain on the right-hand side of the breakdown:Tipuric must step in to cover the trio of forwards following Heaslip around the corner and Reddan’s pass produces an easy walk-in:Support and decision-makingFor all the noise Wales have made about their gruesome fitness schedule, it was Ireland who appeared livelier. Heaslip epitomised that. This break was perhaps his most eye-catching moment:Full-back Felix Jones sparks everything by waltzing through a non-existent Wales kick-chase, but Heaslip demonstrates his awareness very quickly.He begins sprinting even before Jones goes past him, pre-empting the Munsterman’s path and supporting accordingly:Such anticipation is matched by composure. After receiving the ball and sprinting into the open, it would be easy for Heaslip to panic. Instead, he clocks that Wales have scrambled well……and takes the ball into contact rather than releasing a low-percentage pass. The upshot, with Heaslip’s textbook ball presentation, is continuity:Heaslip never stopped working and never stopped thinking. Follow his path once more during this attack:After taking a line out at the front and feeding Reddan – as highlighted earlier in this piece – Heaslip sweeps round to join the attack. He offers himself as an option off Jackson’s left shoulder……then, unperturbed as the fly-half selects another runner, attends the ruck to help retain possession:Wales were generally outplayed around the breakdown – as we will get onto later. Even so, they made life difficult for Reddan here…until Heaslip intervened:Taking this short sequence step-by-step, we can see that Tipuric is causing trouble as Heaslip moves away from the previous ruck:Attempting to move the ball away from the danger zone as quickly as possible, Heaslip picks the ball up and trundles narrow to the breakdown:He beats guard Richard Hibbard… During a comfortable win over Wales, Jamie Heaslip put in an exceptional display that underlined his importance to Ireland’s Rugby World Cup campaign. On the charge: Jamie Heaslip storms into open against Wales 
AddThis Sharing ButtonsShare to TwitterTwitterShare to FacebookFacebookShare to LinkedInLinkedInShare to EmailEmailShare to WhatsAppWhatsAppShare to MessengerMessengerShare to MoreAddThis About Howard Lake Howard Lake is a digital fundraising entrepreneur. Publisher of UK Fundraising, the world’s first web resource for professional fundraisers, since 1994. Trainer and consultant in digital fundraising. Founder of Fundraising Camp and co-founder of GoodJobs.org.uk. Researching massive growth in giving. 7 total views, 1 views today AddThis Sharing ButtonsShare to TwitterTwitterShare to FacebookFacebookShare to LinkedInLinkedInShare to EmailEmailShare to WhatsAppWhatsAppShare to MessengerMessengerShare to MoreAddThis Howard Lake | 7 April 2013 | News
The A to Z of Corporate Social Responsibility: The Complete Reference of Concepts, Codes and Organisations [amzn_product_post]
Facebook ereardonhttps://www.tcu360.com/author/ereardon/ Fort Worth Independent School District establishes leadership academies Linkedin Linkedin ReddIt Grains to grocery: One bread maker brings together farmers and artisans at locally-sourced store W.P. McLean 6th Grade Center updates health curriculum Previous articlePatterson and company not fazed by close gamesNext articleCourt shoots down proposed student-athlete payment plan ereardon RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR Abortion access threatened as restrictive bills make their way through Texas Legislature Fort Worth set to elect first new mayor in 10 years Saturday Paschal High School gains new assistant principal + posts JROTC cadets work concessions at TCU football games ereardon printW.P. McLean Middle School is under new leadership for the 2015 school year.Melissa Bryan, Fort Worth native, was appointed principal of W.P. McLean Middle School in June of 2015.This is Bryan’s first experience as a middle school principal. She takes pride in being a product of the Fort Worth Independent School District. Bryan graduated from Arlington Heights High School before continuing her studies at Auburn University.She returned to the district after graduation to teach first grade and second grade at Benbrook Elementary School. After teaching at Benbrook for seven years, Bryan served as an administrator for Sam Rosen Elementary School and then Luella Merrett Elementary School. Bryan looks forward beginning a new chapter as principal of McLean.Her goal is to continue to pursue excellence at McLean in academics, sports, clubs and extracurricular activities this school year.“We want to maintain the mantra they have here which is ‘excellence in everything,’” she said. “I love that because you look at the front of the school, you look in the gym, you look down the halls and there are trophies and plaques everywhere.”PTA member MaryEmily Pardue said in an email that Bryan is a welcome addition to McLean.“McLean Middle School’s motto is ‘excellence in everything’ because at McLean there is an excellent opportunity in everything,” Pardue said. “McLean is an amazing school of family, support, academic and extracurricular opportunity.”Bryan said she is proud to be part of such a great school.In 2015, McLean was the only school in Fort Worth to receive all 7 distinctions of academic achievement from the Texas Education Agency. Distinction designations are awarded for achievement in mathematics, reading and language arts, science, social studies, student progress, closing performance gaps and postsecondary readiness.“We were 1 of 153 schools in the state that received all 7 distinctions that are available which is a huge deal,” Bryan said. “We were the only traditional school in Fort Worth that received it.”Pardue said she believes that Bryan will continue to improve McLean even further. ereardonhttps://www.tcu360.com/author/ereardon/ Twitter Facebook ereardonhttps://www.tcu360.com/author/ereardon/ ReddIt Twitter ereardonhttps://www.tcu360.com/author/ereardon/
News Reports RwandaAfrica Help by sharing this information RwandaAfrica The Rwanda Utilities Regulatory Authority (RURA) ordered the suspension of the BBC’s radio broadcasts in the Kinyarwanda language for an indefinite period on 25 October while it investigates the “genocide denial” accusations that have been made against the British broadcaster.The Rwanda Media Commission (RMC) has called the suspension illegal because the RURA did not comply with the requirement to consult the RMC first.“The fact that the RURA, a technical agency that is also responsible for sanitation, transport and postal services, took it upon itself to act as arbiter over freedom of information clearly shows this ban’s political dimension,” said Cléa Kahn-Sriber, the head of the Reporters Without Borders Africa desk.“Unable to manipulate the RMC, the government turned to a more docile agency. This measure is disproportionate and lacks any logical basis. Why suspend the BBC’s Kinyarwanda radio broadcasts when it was a BBC TV documentary in English that angered the government?“It should be recalled that the BBC is one of the few independent media to broadcast in the local language. Suspending its Kinyarwanda programming obstructs much of the Rwandan public’s access to news and information. We call for the immediate restoration of the BBC’s Kinyarwanda broadcasts in order to guarantee access to independent and diversified information.”——————————————————————————————–24.10.2014 – Rwandan parliament calls for BBC to be bannedThe parliamentary motion was prompted by a controversial documentary about the 1994 genocideThe Rwandan parliament passed a resolution on 22 October calling on the government to ban the BBC and bring “genocide denial” charges against the presenter and producer of a controversial TV documentary about the 1994 Rwandan genocide that the BBC broadcast in early October.The vote came a few days after President Paul Kagame himself accused the BBC of “denying the genocide” of Rwanda’s Tutsi minority by members of the Hutu majority.“This parliamentary resolution is not surprising inasmuch as the Kagame government allows the political opposition no room to exist in Rwanda,” said Cléa Kahn-Sriber, the head of the Reporters Without Borders Africa desk.“It is extremely worrying that the BBC, one of the few independent media that manages to be seen or heard within Rwanda, is in the process of being banned. We call on the government to implement the democratic principles it so readily professes in international forums and to let the media express themselves freely.”Members of student organizations consisting mainly of genocide survivors staged demonstrations outside the BBC’s Kigali bureau and parliament a few hours before the resolution’s adoption and handed in a memorandum calling on the government to rescind the BBC’s licence to broadcast in Rwanda. They also demanded a formal BBC apology to the Rwandan people and the entire world.Entitled “Rwanda, The Untold Story,” the documentary caused a storm by interviewing US-based researchers who, with the help of maps, argued that the number of Hutus killed in the genocide was much higher than generally recognized. The Rwandan government declined the BBC’s requests to be interviewed for the documentary.According to the United Nations, an estimated 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus were slaughtered from April to July 1994.The Kagame government has a history of refusing to comment on the human rights situation and imposing extreme censorship on freedom of information.At least five journalists have fled the country this year because of persecution, and several were arrested and threatened by the police before and after ceremonies in April marking the 20th anniversary of the genocide. Good Morning Rwanda, Flash FM’s popular phone-in programme, was banned in June. The US State Department condemned all of these developments.An official denial of the claims made in the documentary was posted on the Rwandan government website but is no longer available online. In 2009, the Rwandan government suspended the BBC’s radio broadcasts in Kynyarwanda because of a programme about the genocide that was also described at the time as revisionist.Any formal reference to ethnicity is punishable by imprisonment on a charge of promoting “divisions.” Over the years, the term “Rwandan genocide” has gradually been replaced by “genocide of the Tutsis,” thereby pre-empting any questioning of the official history.Rwanda is ranked 162nd out of 180 countries in the 2014 Reporters Without Borders press freedom index.More information about freedom of information in Rwanda BBC Africa’s “disproportionate and dangerous” dismissal of a journalist April 6, 2020 Find out more The 2020 pandemic has challenged press freedom in Africa News to go further
Follow the news on Rwanda RSF_en Covid-19 in Africa: RSF joins a coalition of civil society organizations to demand the release of imprisoned journalists on the continent News October 24, 2014 – Updated on January 20, 2016 BBC’s Kinyarwanda broadcasts suspended indefinitely November 27, 2020 Find out more Organisation Receive email alerts February 13, 2020 Find out more
WhatsApp Email Advertisement Print Twitter NewsCommunityTroika goes but austerity staysBy Alan Jacques – December 19, 2013 510 
THE Troika might have given Ireland the green light to exit the IMF/EU bailout programme, but local election candidate for Limerick City East, Derrick Towell, warns that this does not mean “recovery or end to austerity”.The Anti-Austerity Alliance, a new group arising from campaigns against household and property taxes, has applied to register as a political party for the purposes of standing candidates in the local elections next May.Sign up for the weekly Limerick Post newsletter Sign Up The party has endorsed seven candidates to run in next May’s local elections to the amalgamated Limerick city and council council.According to Derrick Towell, an AAA candidate for Limerick City East, austerity could be pursued for another decade and beyond unless there is a demand for a change of policy.“Tens of thousands of people who had their livelihoods destroyed by austerity will be glad to see the back of the Troika.“But while the Troika is going, austerity is staying, along with the savage debts we have been left with as a result of the bailout of banks and speculators,” said Mr Towell.“We have the highest emigration in Europe, one-third of our young people are unemployed and mortgage arrears are rising — that’s some recovery,” he commented. Linkedin Facebook Previous articleSomething for the weekend – TV ListingsNext articleThe volunteering spirit remains alive and well Alan Jacqueshttp://www.limerickpost.ie
By Digital AIM Web Support – February 4, 2021 WhatsApp DocsCorp Expands Its Document Productivity Platform With the Acquisition of Docuble Pinterest Twitter Facebook WhatsApp Twitter
Local NewsBusiness Pinterest Facebook TAGS PITTSBURGH–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Feb 4, 2021– DocsCorp, a leading provider of enterprise productivity solutions, today announced it had completed acquisition agreements for Docuble, a UK-based software company that specializes in developing market-leading solutions for document styling, repair, numbering, and print management. The deal will see its products rolled into the DocsCorp document productivity suite. The Docuble acquisition follows a similar deal in July 2020 with Verowave Technologies, when DocsCorp acquired its document production and assembly software. The conclusion of these deals strengthens the company’s position as a leading provider of document productivity software for professional service firms globally. The new products will be added to the DocsCorp platform to enable document professionals to create, compare, review, and distribute documents more efficiently and securely. It also eliminates the complexity and expense of managing and working with multiple vendors. Commenting on the announcement, Sarah Hanfrey, Docuble Founder and Managing Director, said, “We have always approached our product development by really listening to our clients and striving for excellence in design. We are delighted that DocsCorp sees the value we have achieved so far. We are excited that as part of the DocsCorp team, we will be taking the products to a wider market.” “We are delighted to announce the acquisition and welcome the Docuble staff and customers into the DocsCorp fold,” said Dean Sappey, DocsCorp President and Co-Founder. “They provide us with the very best in terms of technology and will help our clients realize their ‘one partner, multiple solutions’ vision. Combining our respective capabilities in an integrated application platform will ensure we are an integral part of the document production, review, and distribution process in law firms around the world.” About Docuble Docuble is a leading provider of document productivity tools for the legal industry. It delivers expertise to law firm customers through its suite of highly configurable off-the-shelf products. Its software helps lawyers and firms efficiently create, edit, reformat, repair, and print documents to maintain brand consistency and reliability. About DocsCorp DocsCorp designs easy-to-use software and services for document professionals who use enterprise content management systems. We are a global brand with customers located in the Americas, Europe, Asia Pacific, and beyond. Learn more at docscorp.com or follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and Blog. View source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20210204005044/en/ CONTACT: Kerry Carroll DocsCorp Global Marketing Director E:
Demand Propels Home Prices Upward 2 days ago Print This Post 
RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR Dail to vote later on extending emergency Covid powers By News Highland – December 28, 2012 WhatsApp Dail hears questions over design, funding and operation of Mica redress scheme Pinterest HSE warns of ‘widespread cancellations’ of appointments next week Google+ Almost three quarters of Irish pharmacies were victims of crime this year Facebook Almost three quarters of Irish pharmacies were victims of crime this year.That’s according to the Irish Pharmacy Union, who have called for more Garda protection for their businesses, and tougher sentences for those who break the law.In 2012, 71% of pharmacies surveyed had experienced shoplifting or robbery, with one in four raids involving the use of a weapon.Figures show that cosmetics and fake tan are the most likely targets for shoplifters.IPU President, Donegal man, Rory O’Donnell says he’s surprised by the figures…. Twitter
Google+ WhatsApp News Watch: The Nine Til Noon Show LIVE PSNI and Gardai urged to investigate Adams’ claims he sheltered on-the-run suspect in Donegal Twitter Man arrested in Derry on suspicion of drugs and criminal property offences released Facebook Previous articleGathering to increase tourism here by 5%Next articleStrabane town centre could lose £20m if Three Rivers Project goes ahead News Highland Pinterest