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Jordan Football Association
Jordan's historic advance to the fourth round of t
April is selected as the date for the launch of th
AMMAN - Nasaf became the first Uzbekistan side to
Amman: Jordan were held to a high-scoring 3-3 stalemate by Tunisia in a friendly international late Monday night. The match was part of Jordan's preparations for the upcoming third qualifying round of the 2014 FIFA World Cup against China, Singapore and former Asian champions Iraq. Jo
Amman: Korea Republic qualified for the third round of the 2012 London Olympics Asian qualifiers with a 4-2 aggregate win over Jordan following their 1-1 draw in the second leg on Thursday. Korea Republic, who had won the first leg 3-1, were trailing three minutes before the half time
Amman: Hassan Abdel-Fattah struck four times as Jordan all but guaranteed their place in the third round of qualifiers for the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifiers as the Hashemite Kingdom hammered Nepal 9-0 in the first leg of their second round match on Saturday. Abdel-Fattah scored Jorda
Doha: Jordan coach Adnan Hamad feels his players can hold their heads high despite seeing their AFC Asian Cup Qatar 2011 run come to an end with a 2-1 quarter-final defeat to Uzbekistan at Khalifa Stadium.Ulugbek Bakaev's double immediately after the interval saw Uzbekistan through to the
April is selected as the date for the launch of the West Asian Championship for girls in Bahrain to be the first tournaments for the WAFF within the agenda for the 2012 championships.
The date was determined during the meeting held by Mr. Fadi Zureikat, General Secretary of WAFF with Shei
AMMAN - Nasaf became the first Uzbekistan side to reach the final of the AFC Cup after Ivan Boskovic's second-half goal secured a 1-1 draw with Al Wehdat at the King Abdullah International Stadium that saw them progress 2-1 on aggregate.
Down a goal from the first leg, Al Wehdat had level
AMMAN - Wihdat play Uzbekistan's Nasaf Qarshi today in the semifinals of the 2011 Asian Football Confederation (AFC) Cup.
The match, which will be aired live on Al Jazeera and Abu Dhabi sports channels, is a big stepping stone for Jordanian teams as Wihdat aim to reach the final of the ev
AMMAN - Al Wehdat were held to a disappointing 1-1 draw with Al Ramtha in their final domestic fixture ahead of Wednesday's AFC Cup quarter-final, second-leg clash with Duhok.
Al Ramtha striker Musab Al Lahham equalised for the visitors in the 79th minute after Abdallah Deeb, who was on t


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
by michela a.Nothing's changed. These "angrier older men" are still around and it seems like nothing can grind 'em down. On stage since '79, THE VARUKERS shaped punk since its birth and gave life to some of the best known (and still alive) UK punk groups, nothing less than Discharge, Doom, Vile... We had the chance to have a chat with Rat and Stick some months ago in Milan at Arci LO-FI, just bef…
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- The Poetry Foundation's blog for poetry and related news.
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Poetry News
Hurray for Maya Angelou!
Huffington Post reports that Maya Angelou will be the 2013 recipient of the Literarian Award. The Literarian Award is given by the National Book Foundation, for "contributions to the literary community." Whew! Congratulations, Ms. Angelou!
The poet and author of "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" will be this year's recipient of the Literarian Award, an honorary National Book Award for contributions to the literary community, the National Book Foundation announced Thursday. It is the first major literary prize for the 85-year-old Angelou, who has been celebrated everywhere from the Grammy Awards to the White House. She has received three Grammys for best spoken word album, a National Medal of Arts and the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the country's highest civilian honor.
Speaking by telephone with The Associated Press on Thursday, Angelou said she couldn't wait to be in the same room as "some very big names in the literary world" and that the Literarian prize made her feel that she was "picking in high cotton."
"Dr. Angelou's body of work transcends the words on the page," the book foundation's executive director, Harold Augenbraum, said in a statement. "She has been on the front lines of history and the fight for social justice and decade after decade remains a symbol of the redemptive power of literature in the contemporary world."
Read more at Huffington Post.
Tags: Maya Angelou, The Huffington Post
Posted in Poetry News on Friday, September 6th, 2013 by Harriet Staff.


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U. of North Texas Offers Fixed-Rate Tuition, With a Twist
Many colleges have fixed-rate tuition plans that lock in a student's course costs for four years. In Texas that kind of policy is now a requirement for public colleges and universities.
But not all undergraduate students graduate in four years, adding to the time and cost it takes to earn a degree. The University of North Texas has come up with a plan that offers both fixed-rate tuition and an incentive for students to finish their degrees on time.
The "Eagle Express" plan, as it is being called, will set annual tuition and fees at $10,673 starting this fall—a 10-percent increase from this year's costs. Students who select the fixed-rate plan will get a $3,000 tuition break from the university if they finish in four years or less. Those students may also qualify for a $1,000 "On-Time" tuition rebate offered by the state.
The university's Board of Regents approved the fixed-rate plan on Thursday, along with an alternative plan that will lock in tuition increases to 3.9 percent in each of the next four years.
The North Texas plan is meant not only to give students incentives to graduate, but also to orient the entire university culture toward higher completion rates, said Neal J. Smatresk, president of the university, in Denton, Tex.
In order to help students graduate on time, the university will need to improve its advising and make sure it offers enough of the essential courses to prevent bottlenecks in degree pathways, Mr. Smatresk said.
How will North Texas pay for that tuition break? If the plan succeeds, the university will have more students enrolled in upper-division courses, which receive more state support, Mr. Smatresk said.
A tuition break for on-time graduates is catching on at other colleges as well. The University of Baltimore recently announced that it would give students a free final semester of college if they were finishing within four years.Return to Top


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A federal appeals court on Tuesday struck down a key part of Arizona's law requiring voters to prove they are citizens before registering to vote and to show identification before casting ballots.
The decision by a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found that the law requiring voters to prove their citizenship while registering is inconsistent with the National Voter Registration Act. That federal law allows voters to fill out a mail-in voter registration card and swear they are citizens under penalty of perjury, but doesn't require them to show proof as Arizona's law does.
This dilutes the meaning of being an American while advancing the interests of Third-World colonizers and their sponsors in government. Indeed, this will be a tremendous boost for government bureaucracy, which can never get enough future clients.
All done in the name of helping the poor, of course:
In a statement, one of the attorneys who argued the case said his group was "elated" by the decision.
"This will enable the many poor people in Arizona who lack driver's licenses and birth certificates to register to vote," said Jon Greenbaum, legal director for the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law.
Illegal immigrants win, the government wins, and guess who gets the bill?
The real significance of this story is that DC's continuing and escalating war against the people of Arizona validates the League of the South's view that States' Rights, cultural preservation, crime prevention, and the protection of jobs are not separate issues. DC's assault on State sovereignty is just one front in its mad jihad against America's traditional culture, which both backstabbing big business and government parasites see as an impediment to be eliminated.
That's why looking to some champion in DC to stop this madness is futile. Our only hope is to restore the sovereignty of the people of the States. Fortunately, DC's destructive policies are rapidly undermining the Federal government's legitimacy and control.
Know hope.