Heriard dubreuil jean francois

Je post ça ici mais je ne sais pas si je suis dans le bon sub Édit : Toutes les propositions fausses : * Vincent Cassel * Daniel Prévost * Jean-Francois Pastout * François Berleand * Henri Courseaux * Damien Bonnard * Patrick Chesnais

Over the years I've seen a fair amount of rugby, and there are some players who I remember better than others and always had a soft spot for. This isn't necessarily a list of players that I thought were the best at their positions at that time or any (eg I think Dallaglio was great but I never truly warmed to him)- just those that I was partial to, for whatever reason (although many were indisputably great - but many greats are not on the list). So here is my list. This is entirely subjective and there is no wrong answer - so don't get angry with me if I have excluded your favourites. Who are yours?
(PS Can you tell from my list where I am originally from? :) )
15
Christian Cullen. Maybe my favourite player ever. Such a balanced and incisive runner. When we played against the ABs I would always shout at the TV to stop kicking at him because he'd just run it back with such devastating effect.
Andre Joubert. Smooth, unruffled, class. One of those players who always looked like they had all the time in the world. I remember at the Battle of Boet Erasmus where a brawl broke out between SA and Canada that he just stood back watching with what looked like disdain at the fighting.
14/11
Jonah. Duh.
James Small. The man who stopped Jonah.
Emile Ntamack. Classy, pacy, terrific player.
Christophe Dominici. Fantastic.
Campese, of course.
Shane Williams. I do like a small, fast, twinkle-toed wing. See also: Cheslin, Jason Robinson, Breyten Paulsen. They get the ball and all bets are off, and magic can happen.
Lote Tiquiri
12/13
BOD
Jean de Villiers
Brendan Venter. Both such smart players.
Jeremy Guscott. Similar to Andre Joubert, always had time, smooth, classy.
Tim Horan
Lukhayo Am
10
Carlos Spencer. Behind a dominant pack (which he usually was) could make magic. A bit like Finn Russell in that regard. High-risk, high reward, terrifically skilled and exciting.
Finn Russell
Henry Honiball. Nicknamed "Lem" (Blade) - possibly because of how he tackled (hard), but I always thought because of how he could cut a line.
Michael Lynagh. Class.
Hennie le Roux. Lovely running flyhalf. Not a brilliant kicker but could get the line moving beautifully.
9
Nick Farr-Jones. Great player, great combo with Lynagh
Joost van der Westhuizen. Fantastic player. Suspect he was a horrible person but man, he could play. Terrific at sniping runs around or over rucks.
Johan Roux. Tough, nuggety scrummie.
Dupont, of course.
6/7/8 (adding together as players often switched)
Josh Kronfeld. Incredible. The Richie McCaw of his era.
Zinzan Brooke. One of the best 8s I have ever seen. Could do it all.
Richie McCaw, obviously.
Iain McDonald. Played for Transvaal. Had an amazing game against England when England toured SA around 1995, but didn't quite make the step to Test level when selected.
Andre Venter. Someone described being tackled by him as running into a brick wall.
Neil Back. Dynamite comes in small(ish) packages.
John Jeffrey: the Great White Shark.
Colin Charvis
David Pocock
George Smith
Laurent Cabannes. Wonderful, mobile flank. Played rugby like a Frenchman.
Serge Betsen: Terrific. So much better than the over-rated Chabal.
Francois Pienaar and Siya Kolisi: led SA to three WC wins. Great captains.
POM
Ollivant and Aldrit are pretty damn good too. Ollivant reminds me of the Dalton Bros from the Lucky Luke comics.
Peter Steph du Toit: can watch him in RWC finals every day. Incredible.
4/5
Olivier Roumat. Oustanding French lock.
Itoje: incredible athlete, very intelligent rugby player.
Etzebeth: in a pack of incredible forwards, one of the best.
Botha/Matfield: one of the greatest lock pairings in the modern game
Robin Brooke and Ian Jones: ditto
Martin Johnson
Paul O 'Connell
AWJ
The last three are pretty obvious.
Mark Andrews: athletic SA lock. Incredible line-out jumper, handy in the loose.
John Eales. A bit like Zinzan in that he could do seemingly everything.
1/3
Os du Randt: formidable scrummager, and surprisingly mobile for his size.
Phil Vickery
Taidh Furlong: great player, great character.
Joe Marler: like him as a player, really like him as a person.
2
Sean Fitzpatrick: one of the greatest 2s
Keith Woods: loved watching him play, could be explosive on the run. Was a menace on the field, scrummed, threw impeccably.
Uli Schmidt: an incredibly mobile hooker, before it was expected of hookers. He was before his time.
Phil Kearns
Have at it!

Hello Dave #excessdeaths

Hello there! Another month, another festival discussion. Here to inform you on some of best there is in June. Am I missing something? Share it in the comments!
The battle for Pentecost is over. Awakenings Upclose, Lentekabinet, De Zon, Komm Schönn Alter and more. Where did you go and how was it? I went to Awakenings Upclose and Kraft und Licht festival. Wildly different, but both great experiences. Musically Awakenings Upclose (only Saturday for me) was outstanding with mesmerizing sets by Polar Inertia, Jeans, Yanamaste, Norbak x Quelza and Spekki Webu. Read mostly positive reviews on here as well. Der Hintergarten’s summer opening turned out to be a very social affair for me, lovely vibes all around with a lot of known faces. CEM hadme dancing my ass off front row for the last hour. Had to cancel my trip to Horst but only heard very positive feedback so will give it another try next year.
What’s next?
JUNE – the festivals_all_over_the_netherlands edition Where May was mostly an Amsterdam based affair, June takes you all over our country with 7 (!) different cities hosting a festival mentioned in this discussion. Out of the seven highlighted, only one is actually located in Amsterdam. Good thing we are lucky with so many amazing clubs, so if you are afraid to travel beyond the ring to satisfy your knaldrang you’ll be finding plenty of opportunities in 020.
Let me preface that in this case I haven’t been to most festivals in this list (yet) so cannot account for the crowd and vibe. If you want to chime in, please do!
909 festival (Amsterdam) Saturday & Sunday 1st and 2nd of June – Saturday sold out, Sunday NOT sold out (42 €)
Two days of techno in Amsterdam’s greatest park, Amsterdamse Bos. 909 brings a minimalistic festival and stage design and a (very) mature crowd, which shows in the lineup with a lot of oldskool legends. Fortunately also some younger talent to attract some new visitors. On Saturday Chlär, D.Dan, Lobster, Beste Hira and more are playing alongside oldies Adam Beyer, Bart Skills, Octave One and Speedy J. Sunday musically offers a more diverse lineup with Mathew Jonson live, Jennifer Cardini, Maceo Plex and Elias Mazian playing besides Liebing b2b Slater, Dettmann b2b Klock and Rødhåd (unfortunately isn’t closing u/MrPotatooo ☹ if only you could see him play somewhere soon)
The Crave (The Hague) Saturday 1st of June – sold out (67€)
Probably the most exciting electronic festival of the Westcoast for June. Quality artists across five stages, mesmerizing light installations, forest into crosswalks into simple but effective stage designs. Don’t be late, some festival openers are worth the visit themselves: Spekki Webu, Agy3na, Lobster are all opening stages. Interesting choice by Daria Kolosova for her stage: VEL > Kettama > Francois X > SPDFJ & Kolosova. Techno meets poppy high bpm edits. Good luck choosing a where you end your day with Hector Oaks, Mall Grab, SPFDJ/Kolosova, Jeans and Fafi Abdel Nour all getting the honor to close a stage, can’t go wrong.
TikTok Techno rivals Free Your Mind & Verknipt Festival
Two of hardtechno’s biggest torch bearers are hosting two festival weekends. Saturday’s FYM festival seems, similarly to 909, be focusing on some older artists and perhaps crowd. Chris Liebing, Joris Voorn, Jamie Jones, Len Faki, Maceo Plex, Loco Dice and Richie Hawtin. What is this, Ibiza in 2015? Sunday its all out on the harder styles with 6EJOU, 9x9, Dyen, Fatima Haji, I Hate Models, Kobosil, Paul Kalkbrenner (not hard I know), Reinier Zonneveld, Shlomo, TRYM and much more. PLEASE if someone knows how much their total programming costs tell me, this looks like one of the most expensive weekends bookingwise I’ve ever seen for electronic music in NL.
Verknipt: I don’t know many artists in this genre so I’ll just sum up the once I do know by name to give an impression. Saturday: Funk Tribu, Dion, Shlomo, Stan Christ, AnD b2b Don Woezik. Sunday: Anxhela, Alignment, 6EJOU, Oguz, Sara Landry, Raxeller, Ketting. As expected, a very young crowd, quite simple stage design and a bit of an unpractical layout of the venue.
Plenty of hardtechno sets to choose from
Free Your Mind Festival (Arnhem) Saturday & Sunday 1st and 2nd of June – Saturday sold out, Sunday available for € 54
Verknipt Festivalv (Utrecht) Saturday & Sunday 8th and 9th of June – Saturday sold out, Sunday available for € 80
Ohm Festival (Delft) Saturday 8th of June – NOT sold out (50€)
Ohm is Zeezout’s spiritual sibling in Delft. Expect a younger, student crowd which the lineup is perfectly curated for. Your hip bouncy and trancy stage with Benwal, Bad Boombox and more, a(nother) TikTok techno stage with Cynthia Spiering, CLTX and others. Heavy hitters Carista & Skin On Skin are there as well. Oh and a stage with Lola Edo, DJ Europarking and then Floid (live) closing? Not sure how that works out but all three are talented within their own genre.
Lago Lago (near Doetinchem) Friday 28th – Sunday 30th of June (weekender sold out, Sunday ticket available for 70€)
“A multi day festival holiday” is perfect advertisement for Lago Lago. Love to party a few days in a row, but enjoy some of the more luxurious amenities? Or simply on the boomer side of life and can’t handle a rough-in-the-mud 4-day festival experience? At Lago Lago you can sleep in bungalows, dine at restaurants, go to a bowling alley and even go to the spa. All this next to a serene lake and a killer programming (for those that are OK without techno on the lineup)? I haven’t been myself but have heard great things from friends. And as the organization is also behind Georgie’s Wundergarten, I am convinced they know how to work their magic with the festival site.
Personally I am a big sucker for all things Giegling, so seeing Dustin, Map.ache, Leafar Legov and Konstantin spread out on the line-up is a big appeal, iykyk. Other artists worth checking out: Roi Perez (last year ADE’s musical highlight for me on the Sunday of DS at Het Muzieklokaal), DJ Seinfeld, Trouw legends Olaf Boswijk & Elias Mazian, trance queen Courtesyv, daytime happiness with Kamma & Masalo into David Vunk B2b Dj Sweet6teen, visual installation by Boris Acket and a lot of live acts that I’ve never heard about.
Drift (Nijmegen) Saturday 8th of June – NOT sold out (49€)
Another great festival outside of the Randstad. Progressive sounds, unique stage designs and A/V installations (according to their website, haven’t been myself). FreddyK, Nijmegen resident Tripeo, Vladimir Dubyshkin, ROD and Lady Starlight will bring their signature sounds. Other high BPM styles will be brought to you by Eva Vrijdag, Julian Muller and Sensation White-like trance band SUPERSTRINGS. And then there is Sochi Terada’s live act, Hunee and Fafi Abdel Nour to elevate you to high levels of happiness.
Beyond our borders I am going to use a metaphor to tell you something about these festivals. Michelin is a tire company that started an award system for the best restaurants in the world ranging from one to three stars. They used to have a simple explanation on the differentiation of the award system. One star: A very good restaurant in its category and worth the visit if you’re in town. Two stars: Excellent cooking, worth a detour on your way to a different destination. Three stars: Exceptional cuisine, worth a special journey of itself. The two festivals below are a very special journey and if you haven’t made any holiday/festival plans yet these are worth considering.
Fusion Festival – Northeastern Germany Wednesday 26th- Sunday 30th of June sold out (220€)
Berlin’s (club) culture embodied into a gigantic festival. Free spirited, slightly anarchistic/political in vibes, edgy, alternative and absolutely overwhelming. If you don’t like parties that are too big, don’t go here. I went to Fusion in 2016 and there were more than 15 stages back then I believe, absolutely ridiculous. But man, was it a magnificent experience. The no-security-guards/’open’ medicine usage policy was something I hadn’t seen before. The stage design was very diverse and in some cases phenomenal. Seeing the dragons on the Turmbuhne stage spitting fire for the first time was magical. The crowd is alternative and all over the places, but energetic, enthusiastic and devoted to what Fusion stands for. Even the (all veggie) food was fantastic, freshly made pizza slides for breakfast, lunch and dinner. No line-up announcement yet, but expect a wide spectrum of electronic and alternative music. The festival rewards those who just wander around!
No artists announced yet, no aftermovies available. After a quick search this old video showcases the diversity in sound, stages, people and art at least for a little bit.
The festival always works with a raffle, similar to Wildeburg, and it is sold out. Only through their own website you can obtain a ticket by using their reselling system. GL !
Waking Life Festival – Crato, Portugal Wednesday 19th to Monday 14th of June NOT sold out (250€)
A community driven, creative and experimentative midsummer festival located at a lake in inlands Portugal. I haven’t looked forward to a festival this much since forever. The festival brings a free spirited people, an intimate location and musically a beautiful experience. Personally really excited to go to one of the ‘homes’ of Giegling, who are hosting a stage all week long. If I am already excited with what they do for a first time experience with a location like Noordwaards, then I can’t imagine the height’s of quality they’ll bring here. Map.ache and Leafar Legov’s live sets are always must-sees for me. But there is a LOT more to discover. I will 100% be checking out Dasha Rush, Garçon (heard great things after the last edition of Ratherlost), Gigi FM, Marco Shuttle and Mama Snake (<3) on the techno side of things. And I will finally see an artist that has eluded me for far too long, Pano legend Cormac. I’ve listened to this Cormac essential mix at least 20 times, especially the first hour is pure ecstasy. Upsammy, Livwutang, Mad Miran, Djrum, Ben Ufo and more will be bringing you non-traditional rhythms. Curious if Kamaal Williams will appear on the timetable… And so much more to discover that I’ve never heard about. Also excited about their no video policy, should create an intimate and freeing setting.
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That’s it for June! If I’ve missed out on a festival let me know in the comments. And in general curious to know what everyone’s plans are !
​
x Motionez

Ok im going crazy, I used to see this show, or cartoon, or something, it had rabbits. one blue, one pink and one black.
They were super heros and lived in some tower in the center of a city, and the black rabbit only spoke french or something! he said Jean Francois or Jean Claude
IDK it seemed kind of adult. totally not for kids under the age of say 10?
PLEASE HELP ME FIND THIS SHOWWW

Comp: Premiership
Venue: Salford City Stadium
View TV providers, weather info and previous results

London	Paris	Jo'burg	New York	Sydney	Auckland
19:45	20:45	20:45	14:45	04:45	06:45

Sale	Pos	Leicester
Sam James	15	Freddie Steward
Tom Roebuck	14	Jamie Shillcock
Robert du Preez	13	Matt Scott
Manu Tuilagi	12	Dan Kelly.
Tom O Flaherty	11	Ollie Hassell-Collins
George Ford	10	Handre Pollard
Gus Warr	9	Jack van Poortvliet
Bevan Rodd	1	Francois van Wyk
Tommy Taylor	2	Charlie Clare
James Harper	3	Dan Cole
Cobus Wiese	4	George Martin
Hyron Andrews	5	Harry Wells
Ben Curry	6	Hanro Liebenberg
Sam Dugdale	7	Tommy Reffell
Jean-Luc du Preez	8	Jasper Wiese
Agustin Creevy	16	Nic Dolly
Simon McIntyre	17	James Whitcombe
WillGriff John	18	Joe Heyes
Ben Bamber	19	Finn Carnduff
Ernst van Rhyn	20	Olly Cracknell
Raffi Quirke	21	Tom Whiteley
Rekeiti Ma asi-White	22	Phil Cokanasiga
Arron Reed	23	Solomone Kata

L'Asile, Ayiti: In a harrowing escalation of violence, the tranquil town of L'asile, Haiti, has become the epicenter of a fierce clash between government forces and guerrilla insurgents, resulting in heavy casualties on both sides. The battle, which unfolded over several days, culminated in a victory for the guerrilla fighters, as they successfully pushed out a large Caribbean garrison. The guerillas, comprised primarily of Tonton Makout fighters and UNIA advisors, were bouyed by air support by the Aetiopian shirkes, the AAS Tubman and the AAS Salem.
The conflict erupted in the early hours of the morning as guerrilla forces launched a coordinated assault on the government-controlled areas of L'asile. A bombing run by two Aetiopian shirkes on government positions on the highway outside L'asile signalled the start of the attack. Caribbean troops, stationed in the town to maintain order and suppress dissent in the wake of the chaos of the Federation's collapse, swiftly retaliated, engaging the guerrillas in a ferocious firefight that raged across neighborhoods and alleyways.
The heaviest fighting occured in the late evening, as Duvalier's force attacked from the southern hills. With their backs to the river Serpente and no easy means of retreat following the destruction of the bridge, the Caribbean garrison, badly outnumbered and outgunned, dug deep and entrenched themselves into a formidable line, using what remained of their artillery and machien guns to create a no man's land between the Pont Mahot and the river.
In an act of courage, Francois Duvalier led the final assault - a two pronged attack along Pont Mahot and Banlieu - and moved his headquarters to a position nearer the fighting to better direct the assault. In coordination with Aetiopian air support, the attack began at 9pm, with Duvalier's loyal force hoping to use the cover of darkness to mask their movements and seize the western flank. At some point during the chaos, a stray artillery shell did hit Duvalier's command center, killing five - including, Francois Duvalier himself.
Exploiting weaknesses in the Federation's perimeter, the guerillas, motivated to avenge their fallen leader, launched a final assault on the garrison, overwhelming their adversaries with sheer numbers and ferocity. In a stunning display of defiance, the insurgents hoisted their flags atop government buildings, signaling their triumph over the established order.
The town of L'Asile is devestated, but the death of Duvalier has inspired a wave of outrage across the island. More towns and settlements, in celebration of the life of a great Ayitian hero, have risen up and swore fealty to the Pan-African movement - now led by former Aetiopian Assemblyman Alix Pisquet, a native Ayitian, and Jean-Claude Duvalier, son of Papa Doc himself.
Duvalier was born in Port-au-Prince in 1907, the son of Duval Duvalier from the French Caribbean colony of Martinique, a justice of the peace, and baker Ulyssia Abraham. He completed a degree in medicine from the University of Haiti in 1934, and served as staff physician at several local hospitals. He spent a year at the University of Michigan studying public health: 53 and in 1943, became active in a United States–sponsored campaign to control the spread of contagious tropical diseases, helping the poor to fight typhus, yaws, malaria and other tropical diseases that had ravaged Haiti for years. His patients affectionately called him "Papa Doc", a moniker that he used throughout his life.
During the Deluge, Duvalier was instrumental in organizing efforts in Ayiti to save countless innocent lives. The racism and violence that occurred during the United States occupation of Haiti, which began in 1915, inspired black nationalism among Haitians and left a powerful impression on the young Duvalier. In 1945, Duvalier reached out to and helped found the first UNIA chapter on the island, then founding the Négritude National Movement, a nationalist Ayitian movement that resisted the initial expansion of the Caribbean Federation to the island.
Forced to flea the island in 1958, Duvalier and his family settled in a small Haitian community outside Carthage, in Aetiopia. He has devoted his life to the liberation of Ayiti and its people.
CB016, CB017, CB039