La sélection marocaine, qui reste sur une décevante CAN-2008, a repris confiance de la plus belle manière en écrasant l'équipe belge par 4 buts à 1, mercredi soir à Bruxelles, en match international amical de football.
Alignant un onze de départ composé de joueurs piliers de la sélection marocaine, sans oublier de faire confiance à de jeunes éléments du championnat national ou de l'équipe olympique, Fathi Jamal, qui assure provisoirement les fonctions de sélectionneur national, a gagné haut la main le pari annoncé, à savoir "rassembler et remettre en confiance l'équipe nationale".
jeudi 27 mars 2008
Movie Box Office Grosses, 2007
Rank Title Distributor Total Domestic Gross Open Date
1. Spider-Man 3 Sony $336,530,303 5/4/07
2. Shrek the Third Paramount $321,012,359 5/18/07
3. Transformers Paramount $319,071,806 7/3/07
4. Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End Disney $309,420,425 5/25/07
5. Order of the Phoenix Warner Bros. $292,000,866 7/11/07
6. The Bourne Ultimatum Universal $227,471,070 8/3/07
7. 300 Warner Bros. $210,614,939 3/9/07
8. Ratatouille Disney $206,435,493 6/29/07
9. The Simpsons Movie Fox $183,106,242 7/27/07
10. Wild Hogs Disney $168,273,550 3/2/07
1. Spider-Man 3 Sony $336,530,303 5/4/07
2. Shrek the Third Paramount $321,012,359 5/18/07
3. Transformers Paramount $319,071,806 7/3/07
4. Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End Disney $309,420,425 5/25/07
5. Order of the Phoenix Warner Bros. $292,000,866 7/11/07
6. The Bourne Ultimatum Universal $227,471,070 8/3/07
7. 300 Warner Bros. $210,614,939 3/9/07
8. Ratatouille Disney $206,435,493 6/29/07
9. The Simpsons Movie Fox $183,106,242 7/27/07
10. Wild Hogs Disney $168,273,550 3/2/07
jeudi 20 mars 2008
pub with hasnaa's voice
in this video i have changed all the audio ( music,sound effects) and i have even add a dialogue the thing which make it funny ....but if you are not maroccain don't lose your time to see it, you will understand nothing
Le rugby
Le rugby, un sport qui monte !
Le rugby est un sport qui monte et pourquoi ? Les différentes causes qui mettent ce sport en valeur et qui l'oblige à se moderniser.
Et oui, le rugby est de plus en plus connu grâce à plusieurs causes :
-La coupe du Monde qui se déroulée en France à inciter beaucoup de gens à s'inscrire dans les écoles de rugby, il y a eu même des équipes faites spécialement pour l'apprentissage du rugby dés le départ.
-Le Rugby devient aussi un sport presque autant médiatisé que le Football, car tous les matchs de l'équipe de France sont en prime-time à la télévision ce qui donne envie de jouer.
-Le rugby commence à être beaucoup modernisé à cause de l'arbitrage vidéo ce qui donne un air nouveau à un sport très ancien.
-Et enfin le rugby est un sport très fair-play où les supporters ne se battent pas dans les tribunes ou en dehors. Quand on fait partie d'un club, on est respecté par tous le monde qu'on soit noir ou blanc ou qu'on soit fort ou mauvais, c'est ce qui est le plus important.
Le rugby international
Le rugby est un sport où tous les pays on une façon de jouer qui souvent très différentes des autres pays.
-En Europe, on joue avec les règles simples, on ne cherche pas à faire de l'extraordinaire, on joue avec les règles du jeux, on joue un peux "à la classique".
-En Amérique du nord, c'est un sport qui est découvert donc il n'y a toujours pas de grandes équipes de rugby américaines.
-En Afrique le rugby monte en puissance comme dans des pays comme la Namibie qui est très pauvre mais qui arrive quand même à participer aux coupes du monde. Mais il y a des très bonnes équipes comme l'Afrique du sud championne du monde en 2007.
-En Océanie où là le rugby est un peu "foufou" on joue d'une façon un peu approximative qui, des fois, est très efficace face aux pays d'Europe.
Le rugby féminin
Il y a de plus en plus de jeunes filles qui s'inscrivent dans des écoles de rugby. Il y a des équipes que de filles qui se forment, il ya en de plus en plus.
Il y a aussi une équipe de France féminine qui dispute chaque année des tournois comme les équipes masculines.
C'est très important qu'il y ait une équipe féminine car cela montre que ce n'est pas un sport que pour les hommes et que les femmes peuvent s'illustrer sur des sports qui sont appelés "des sports d'hommes" aussi facilement que les hommes.
Cela donne un souffle nouveau à un sport universel donc les supporters sont de plus en plus nombreux.
dimanche 16 mars 2008
samedi 15 mars 2008
some paints for Abdelkader GHORBAL
Nothing seemed to predispose Rhorbal Abdelkader, who pursued a career as a postman peaceful, to become one of the Moroccan artists the most unusual and most endearing emerged in the 80's. To hear him tell how one day - or rather a sad evening, loneliness and boredom brought the painting "to kill time", you feel it could miss out on his true vocation.
vendredi 14 mars 2008
dimanche 9 mars 2008
samedi 8 mars 2008
The History of Women's History
Before 1970, women's history was rarely the subject of serious study. As historian Mary Beth Norton recalls, "only one or two scholars would have identified themselves as women's historians, and no formal doctoral training in the subject was available anywhere in the country." Since then, however, the field has undergone a metamorphosis. Today almost every college offers women's history courses and most major graduate programs offer doctoral degrees in the field.
The Women's Movement
Two significant factors contributed to the emergence of women's history. The women's movement of the sixties caused women to question their invisibility in traditional American history texts. The movement also raised the aspirations as well as the opportunities of women, and produced a growing number of female historians. Carroll Smith-Rosenberg, one of the early women's historians, has remarked that "without question, our first inspiration was political. Aroused by feminist charges of economic and political discrimination . . . we turned to our history to trace the origins of women's second-class status."
New Social History
Women's history was also part of a larger movement that transformed the study of history in the United States. "History" had traditionally meant political history—a chronicle of the key political events and of the leaders, primarily men, who influenced them. But by the 1970s "the new social history" began replacing the older style. Emphasis shifted to a broader spectrum of American life, including such topics as the history of urban life, public health, ethnicity, the media, and poverty.
The Personal Is Political
Since women rarely held leadership positions and until recently had only a marginal influence on politics, the new history, with its emphasis on the sociological and the ordinary, was an ideal vehicle for presenting women's history. It has covered such subjects as the history of women's education, birth control, housework, marriage, sexuality, and child rearing. As the field has grown, women's historians realized that their definition of history needed to expand as well—it focused primarily on white middle-class experience and neglected the full racial and socio-economic spectrum of women.
Women's History Month
The public celebration of women's history in this country began in 1978 as "Women's History Week" in Sonoma County, California. The week including March 8, International Women's Day, was selected. In 1981, Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and Rep. Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.) co-sponsored a joint Congressional resolution proclaiming a national Women's History Week. In 1987, Congress expanded the celebration to a month, and March was declared Women's History Month.
The Women's Movement
Two significant factors contributed to the emergence of women's history. The women's movement of the sixties caused women to question their invisibility in traditional American history texts. The movement also raised the aspirations as well as the opportunities of women, and produced a growing number of female historians. Carroll Smith-Rosenberg, one of the early women's historians, has remarked that "without question, our first inspiration was political. Aroused by feminist charges of economic and political discrimination . . . we turned to our history to trace the origins of women's second-class status."
New Social History
Women's history was also part of a larger movement that transformed the study of history in the United States. "History" had traditionally meant political history—a chronicle of the key political events and of the leaders, primarily men, who influenced them. But by the 1970s "the new social history" began replacing the older style. Emphasis shifted to a broader spectrum of American life, including such topics as the history of urban life, public health, ethnicity, the media, and poverty.
The Personal Is Political
Since women rarely held leadership positions and until recently had only a marginal influence on politics, the new history, with its emphasis on the sociological and the ordinary, was an ideal vehicle for presenting women's history. It has covered such subjects as the history of women's education, birth control, housework, marriage, sexuality, and child rearing. As the field has grown, women's historians realized that their definition of history needed to expand as well—it focused primarily on white middle-class experience and neglected the full racial and socio-economic spectrum of women.
Women's History Month
The public celebration of women's history in this country began in 1978 as "Women's History Week" in Sonoma County, California. The week including March 8, International Women's Day, was selected. In 1981, Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and Rep. Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.) co-sponsored a joint Congressional resolution proclaiming a national Women's History Week. In 1987, Congress expanded the celebration to a month, and March was declared Women's History Month.
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