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A "Mandela library" for Limpopo's Motlhasedi Primary School
The children at Limpopo's Motlhasedi Primary School in Bossche Deisch, north of Lephalale on the Botswana border, are enjoying a new library thanks to a donation made via the Nelson Mandela School Library Project.
The formal library opening took place on the morning of 14 March, when the children first got a look at their new books, donated by Rotary International, and Qualibooks' Setswana early learning readers, donated by local company Kaefer Energy Projects. Eskom is also a sponsor.
The children had decorated their school with posters displaying some of Mandela's quotes. They entertained their guests with poetry recitals and songs.
Among the books are 10 sets English and local language Mandela comics – included in every Nelson Mandela School Library Project library launch to encourage the children to "dream big", said project leader Robert Coutts.
"Literacy is a critical problem in South Africa and when Mandela retired he believed that educating children to read and write would make continuous and positive change in our country," said Coutts. "So, inspiring children in all sectors of our country to read is the Mandela School Library Projects' primary focus."
Kaefer Energy Projects' commercial manager, Mkhokheli Moyo, attended the function, along with representatives from the Department of Basic Education and the school's governing body.


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Anterior, posterior, medial and lateral views of the pelvic bones.
This is a sample quiz. Upgrade to Kenhub Premium to get full access.
This quiz covers the following 40 structures.
Mixes exercises based on your unique learning history, and adds new structures about this topic. A personal quiz, just for you. Premium members only.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Flies You Need
Flies You Need
Insects and other foods the trout may be eating:
1. Blue-winged Olives
2 . Green Sedges (Caddis)
3. Cinnamon Caddis (mostly Abrams Creek)
4. Little Sister Caddis (mostly Abrams Creek)
5. LIght Cahills
6. Little Short-horned Sedges
7. American March Browns
8. Eastern Pale Evening Duns
9. Sulphurs
10. Little Yellow Stoneflies
11. Giant Black Stoneflies
12. Golden Stoneflies
13. Streamers (Sculpin, Minnows)
14. Inch Worms
Fishing Conditions Remain Excellent
Just a quick note to tell you that if you haven't been fishing the Smokies this
weekend, you have missed out on some perfect conditions. Now, how do you like
that "you should have been here yesterday" fishing report.
Live, Learn and Get Softer By The Day:
As a young boy, I had beagles and hunted rabbits. I think my dad got them for me
to keep me from ruining his prize pointer bird dogs. Anyway, I thought I knew a little
about the common cottontail rabbit but as it turned out, I didn't.
During the storm that created the tornadoes that torn up the South not long ago,
we had a large oak tree split into and part of it (about ten inches in diameter) fell in
our front yard just missing the porch. It covered most of the front yard. Determined
to get it out of the yard myself, instead of using common sense and hiring it done, I
ventured to a real hardware store and purchased a fine axe. As a side note, I
learned they don't work that well on hard oak but I managed to get it cut into pieces
and mostly moved from the front yard. The yard is on a steep decline and I was
able to roll the limbs out of the yard into the woods.
Biddie, our Cocker Spaniel child, barked the entire time I worked on the tree. When
I moved the last large limb, including its dead leaves, I noticed a small hole in the
deep grass was dug beneath it. The hole was about three inches in diameter. A
neat pile of fresh dirt that obviously came from the excavation was at the entrance
to it.
As a kid, I dug up a mole which was destroying our yard but really, just to see what
a mole looked like. I was certain this was a mole, but being careful to make sure it
wasn't a snake, I removed the hair and leaves covering the hole. The hair looked
like Spirit River dubbing and I couldn't remember if moles had hair or not. I didn't
think they did. There was movement in the hole. I still couldn't determine what it was
so using the corner of a small rake, I flipped the creature out of its hole to falsely
determine it was a baby groundhog - that is until I couldn't figure out why it was in
such a small hole. Suddenly, it hit me, groundhogs would have their little ones in a
larger hole with them. I also thought the creature's ears were large for a groundhog.
It looked about the size of a mouse but had big ears. It squealed and Biddie went
nuts barking from the porch above. We had to tie her up to keep her from digging
whatever it was up. I notice other creatures were in the hole moving the dubbing
and leaves around. Angie showed up and began to issue instructions about not
hurting the baby whatever it was. I finally figured out it was upside down, so I
flipped it over with the rake and quickly recognized it was a baby rabbit. It couldn't
have been over a day or two old. It was tiny and of course, it's eyes were closed.
That tree had been in the yard since the storm and mother rabbit had hid her
babies underneath the limbs covered with leaves. She probably choose that
location to have her babies and then hid them from predators. She had the opening
covered up with her hair, which again, looked just like fine dubbing. I learned
rabbits can dig holes.
We got a small plastic flower garden shovel and gently rolled the baby into it and
placed it back in the hole with the other baby rabbits. Angie placed the hair and
leaves back over the hole just like it was when we found it. I got the large section of
tree limb, that was about 6 inches in diameter and thirty feet long, that was in that
exact position and after about an hour of back breaking work, I was able to move it
back, uphill, into the middle of the front yard.
Now we can only hope we haven't destroyed the family of rabbits and that I didn't
hurt the one I flipped out of the hole.
Our usually, beautiful front lawn looks like another storm hit it. The grass is still
about 8 inches deep around the big limb. I assume the neighbors will conclude that
I am a very lazy man, so lazy I want even get the tree out of the yard or mow the tall
grass. Little do they know, this getting old man is controlled only by two things - a
soft heart and a young wife.
Eastern Pale Evening Dun - Spinners
The Eastern Pale Evening Dun Spinners fall in the Smokies near dark. On cloudy,
overcast days they can begin to fall much earlier. Theses mayflies are a little
different from many in that they mate near the banks and vegetation. The males
usually don't fall in the water. Of course, the female spinners do fall on the water as
soon as they finish depositing their eggs.
You should fish the heads of pools and eddies where the spent spinners tend to
congregate. Also the very ends of long runs and riffles are good.
The spinners are almost impossible to see on the water. If there has been a good
hatch, there will be a good spinner fall. As just mentioned, since the males don't
usually fall on the water, the numbers of spinners that do is about half the mayflies
that hatched.
A down or down and across presentation of the spinner imitation that's allowed to
drift into the calmer water where the naturals are collecting, is usually the best
method of presentation. In the slower moving water, the idea is to let the trout see
the fly before you spook them with your leader, tippet or fly line. That means long,
light leaders should be used. It's often necessary to go to a 6X or even a 7X tippet
to be successful. Some anglers are afraid to use 7X but with practice and mostly
just being careful and applying steady pressure to the fish, you can catch large
trout on light tippet. Most of the time, 6X will do it, but if your not getting good
results and there are spinners on the water, you should try it. This most often
happens when trout are eating them in the pools in clear, low water conditions.
If it's near dark, you may want to place a more visible fly about two feet ahead of
the spinner. This will help you detect the takes easier but with experience, watching
your fly line and leader for odd movements is the best way to do it.
2011 James Marsh


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Phineas and Ferb decide to trick out the kiddie rides in front of the Tri-State Mart. Determined to bust them, Candace sits in a rocket ride so it can't go anywhere until Mom shows up. Needless to say, the ride shoots off and Candace ends up on a high-flying rocket across Danville. Meanwhile, Dr. Doofenshmirtz plans to leave behind a legacy by burning his name into the atmosphere using his ozone "deplete-inator."
Episode SummaryEdit
Linda arrives with her children at the mall. Candace rushes in to purchase some high-gloss lipstick, while Phineas and Ferb pick out some back-to-school clothes, which are identical versions of the clothes they're already wearing. Linda gives them a pile of quarters so that they can play at the Arcade, and heads off to find her daughter.
As the boys walk off with their money, they spot a line of coin-operated kiddie rides, one of which is a red rocket that Phineas particularly loved when he was younger. He reminisces about him and Ferb flying around outer space on the rides, though his memories are a bit over-romanticized. He wants to make the rides live up to his memories, although a conveniently-timed repairman tells them to enjoy the rides while they can, because they're going to be trashed later.
Perry enters his lair through the Arcade, where Baljeet and Buford can be seeing playing Dance Dance Revolution, and receives his mission. Monogram feels disgusting, because he doesn't have any deodorant. Carl tells him he can't smell a thing, because he was born without nostrils, which highly intrigues Monogram.
Doofenshmirtz walks to the diner near his home, but he can't pick up his sandwich order - whole wheat on rye - because the waitress keeps mispronouncing his name. He leaves angrily, vowing to make them remember his name. To that end, he bought up all the cans of aerosol deodorant, bug repellent and hairspray in the Tri-State Area so that he can burn his name into the ozone layer.
Back at the mall, Isabella, Buford and Baljeet join the boys as they unveil their souped-up kiddie rides. Buford, the self-proclaimed judge of the 'coolness' of the ride - hops into the red rocket, inserts a quarter, and shoots off into the atmosphere. As he touches back down to Earth, Candace comes rushing up to the group in anger. She sits in the red rocket ride, so that the evidence of the boys' activity would stay until their mother comes by. Buford slyly flips in a quarter, in an effort to have a little fun at Candace's expense, and she is sent flying down the street. The kids then hop into an assortment of kiddie rides, which have also been tricked out by Phineas and Ferb, and fly after her, as the song "Ain't No Kiddie Ride" plays. Candace flies through a barn, and Baljeet's ride stops running, as his ride time expired. He then spends the rest of the episode trying to get the machine to accept a dollar bill.
Candace reaches Danville Canyon, and the rocket stops flying, since her ride time has expired. She plummets to the bottom of the canyon, screaming that she hasn't got any money to re-fuel the ride. Ferb does a quick dance to get a quarter from some tourists, which he promptly shoots into the rocket's coin acceptor, thereby saving Candace from cashing at the last possible second.
Doofenshmirtz tries to crush Perry with a giant robotic hand, though he should be launching his aerosol-themed scheme, and Candace ends up destroying the robotic hand with her red rocket. Perry takes the fallen arm and smacks Doofenshmirtz with it, knocking him into the aerosol cans, then into his slicked-up pitfall trap.
Finally, Isabella catches the rocket with a lasso, and the kids all return to the mall. Just then, the repairman comes back, and hauls off the souped-up rides, replacing them with new rides that are identical to their predecessors. Candace comes back with her mom, though her busting plot is once again foiled as she rocks on the slow-moving kiddie ride. Baljeet finally gets his kiddie ride to accept the dollar bill by having it ironed, but both the ride and the ironing board shoot off down the street, causing him to become thoroughly unimpressed.
End CreditsEdit
A replay of Ain't No Kiddie Ride (Song)
|The image gallery for this episode may be viewed here.
Running GagsEdit
The "Too Young" LineEdit
Linda: Aren't you a little old for kiddie rides?
Candace: No, no I'm not. Check it out.
Ferb's LineEdit
Whatcha doin'?Edit
Perry's entrance to his lairEdit
Perry drives a racing video game into his lair.
Evil JingleEdit
Doofenshmirtz walks to the diner!
Memorable QuotesEdit
Linda: I want you to pick up some nice back-to-school clothes.
(they walk into the store and come right back out)
Phineas: (Referring to kiddie ride) You know in retrospect I may have over-romanticized those memories. But I'll bet, with a little effort and some unstable uranium isotopes, we can make them that much fun!
Major Monogram: I don't smell too bad, do I?
Carl: I can't smell a thing.
Major Monogram: Dr. Doofenshmirtz has been buying up every can of aerosol deodorant in the tri-state area, and I'm starting to smell like a science-fiction convention.
Doofenshmirtz: I just called in a to-go order for Doofenshmirtz.
Diner Worker: Hey Vic! You got an order for Doofieberg?
Doofenshmirtz: Ah, Perry the Platypus, how predictable. And by 'predictable', I mean completely... um... dictable, I guess.
Doofenshmirtz: I need a little drink of water after a tirade like that.
Candace: Ah, GlossTacular lipstick. Now I can blow up a bounce house and my lips would still be shiny!
Phineas: Isabella, we need you to get us an aerial view!
Isabella: Sure, Phineas! (soars upward) Whee!
Doofenshmirtz: Ah, water. It's like drinking wet air.
Isabella: Wow! She just flew through a barn and her lips are still shiny!
Doofenshmirtz: ...but I've got you now!
(Candace flies through, destroying his mechanical hand)
Doofenshmirtz: Oh, nice. Nice one. Catch the villain in his own trap. That's not ironic, Perry the Platypus, it's cliche, that's what it is! It's plain lazy on your part.
Phineas: Well, that was fun. Maybe tomorrow we can soup up our old bikes.
Buford: Lame!
Background InformationEdit
- Candace is actually in Doofenshmirtz's lair for a couple of seconds.
- This episode reveals that Carl was born without nostrils (which is ironic, due to his voice being rather nasally).
- When Buford puts the quarter in the kiddie ride, he doesn't push the red button but the kiddie ride launches.
- When Buford flies into space, it appears that he departed from the Indian Ocean, near Africa. But really, it should be North America.
- If Doofenshmirtz did his plan his name would actually be spelled backwards.
- Superduper Mega Superstore makes an appearance. ("Vanessassary Roughness")
- The robot in Phineas's memory resembles a robot that appeared in "One Good Scare Ought to Do It!"
- This is the 2nd episode to mention summer ending. ("I, Brobot")
- The dryer repair man from "Out of Toon" makes a reappearance, only with a different voice.
- Phinedroids and Ferbots can be heard when Ferb is dancing.
- When Ferb activates Candace's rocket, the time traveling music from "Quantum Boogaloo" is heard in the background.
- Buford and Baljeet can be seen playing a Dance Dance Revolution-style game.
- Nostradamus, the famous astrologer predicting the future, is mentioned twice in the episode.
- Vincent Martella as Phineas
- Ashley Tisdale as Candace
- Thomas Sangster as Ferb
- Alyson Stoner as Isabella
- Caroline Rhea as Mom
- Dan Povenmire as Dr. Doofenshmirtz
- Jeff "Swampy" Marsh as Major Monogram
- Dee Bradley Baker as Perry
- Bobby Gaylor as Buford
- Maulik Pancholy as Baljeet
| Vorige geproduceerde aflevering:
"Invasion of the Ferb Snatchers"
|"Ain't No Kiddie Ride"
| Volgende geproduceerde aflevering:
"Wizard of Odd"
| Vorige uitgezonden aflevering:
"Invasion of the Ferb Snatchers"
| Volgende uitgezonden aflevering:
"Not Phineas and Ferb"