SA checks if citizens were injured in Nigeria building collapse:Sunday 14 September 2014 Nigerian rescue services say 124 people have been rescued from the rubble of the collapsed building.(REUTERS) The South African government is trying to establish whether any South Africans are affected after a two-storey church building collapsed in Lagos in Nigeria on Friday. Rescuers say the death toll, after the residential guesthouse of preacher TB Joshua's Synagogue Church of All Nations caved in, stands at 41. Back home, the Department of International Relations' Nelson Kgwete confirms that the South African High Commission in Nigeria is working with authorities in Abuja to ascertain whether or not there were South African citizens involved in the building collapse. Kgwete says, "The mission's officials are working with hospitals and other facilities where other people are being treated.
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Nigeria church collapse survivor waiting for wife’s death confirmation:Thursday 25 September 2014 Anthony van der Byl arrived back in South Africa from Nigeria on Wednesday.(SABC) A Plettenberg Bay man whose wife is believed to have died in the Nigeria building collapse says her death has not been forensically confirmed. The 47-year-old Anthony van der Byl says soon after the incident, Prophet TB Joshua told him that his wife had died. Fifty-year-old Louise van der Byl is said to be among 84 South Africans who died when the guest house of the Synagogue Church of All Nations collapsed two weeks ago. Van der Byl recalled the moment the seven-storey building collapsed Van der Byl returned home on Wednesday. “I was sitting next to my wife, we were waiting for our food and the next moment when I looked up that whole wall just collapsed and bent to the inside. He says it is a miracle that he survived after being trapped under rubble for 25 hours. “The last words of my wife, as she was lying about two people away from me, were 'Anthony keep on praying'.
SciSpace Copilot Chromewebstore Your AI research assistant for understanding scientific literature. Your AI research assistant for discovering and analyzing scientific literature. With SciSpace, you no longer have to open new tabs and Google unfamiliar concepts every time you come across one. Just ask SciSpace for research-backed explanations or summaries for any text, maths, and tables in any research paper, technical blog post, or report you’re reading. You can also ask follow-up questions, and it will give you answers with citations. With SciSpace for Chrome, you can: 👌 Simplify technical language — SciSpace gives you simple explanations for jargon, acronyms, and complex paragraphs. Delays in ‘Nigerian repatriation’ stresses SA task team:Friday 7 November 2014 About 116 people were killed when the Synagogue Church of All Nations guest house collapsed on September 12, 2014.(SABC) The Inter-Ministerial Task Team established to deal with the repatriation of 81 South Africans who died during a building collapse in Lagos, Nigeria has expressed frustration about the process. About 116 people were killed when the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN) guest house belonging to Televangelist, TB Joshua collapsed on September 12, 2014. President Jacob Zuma has now appointed Minister in the Presidency Jeff Radebe as special envoy to engage with Nigerian authorities on the repatriation. Communications and Information Systems CEO Phumla Williams says almost two months after the disaster, several deadlines as to when the bodies will be repatriated have not been met. “We are not having any answers for these families.
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54 Nigerian disaster victims’ bodies ready for SA:Thursday 13 November 2014 More than 80 South Africans were killed when TB Joshua's Synagogue Church of All Nations collapsed in Lagos.(REUTERS) Only 54 bodies of South Africans who died in Nigeria's church tragedy two months ago are ready to be repatriated. This emerged after a meeting between the Minister in the Presidency, Jeff Radebe, and the Lagos state governor to discuss bringing back the remains of the 81 South Africans who died when a Synagogue Church of All Nations building collapsed in Lagos. The minister had indicated earlier that all the bodies could be home by the weekend. Family members in the North West of those who died in Nigeria when the guest house collapsed are still not sure if they will ever be able to bury their beloved ones. Two families in North West who have lost their loved ones, say they have lost hope. The Makalela family in Itsoseng near Lichtenburg and the Mogatusi family from Riviera Park in Mahikeng say they have lost hope in government.
VideoPoet – Google Research Quick Links To view additional results, please also visit our other pages: Text-to-Video - Image-to-Video - Video Editing - Stylization - Inpainting Authors Dan Kondratyuk*, Lijun Yu*, Xiuye Gu*, José Lezama*, Jonathan Huang, Rachel Hornung, Hartwig Adam, Hassan Akbari, Yair Alon, Vighnesh Birodkar, Yong Cheng, Ming-Chang Chiu, Josh Dillon, Irfan Essa, Agrim Gupta, Meera Hahn, Anja Hauth, David Hendon, Alonso Martinez, David Minnen, David Ross, Grant Schindler, Mikhail Sirotenko, Kihyuk Sohn, Krishna Somandepalli, Huisheng Wang, Jimmy Yan, Ming-Hsuan Yang, Xuan Yang, Bryan Seybold*, Lu Jiang* *Equal technical contribution Acknowledgements We give special thanks to Alex Siegman, Victor Gomes, and Brendan Jou for managing computing resources. **Referenced works:
Nigeria tragedy: SA awaits arrival of victims remains:Sunday 16 November 2014 Eighty-one South Africans and four foreigners with South African documents were killed when the guesthouse in Lagos collapsed.(SABC) The remains of 74 of the 85 South African-based victims of the Nigerian church tragedy are expected to land in the country on Sunday. The plane carrying the bodies left Lagos for Waterkloof airport in the early hours of Sunday morning. The repatriation follows a strong political push that saw Minister in the Presidency Jeff Radebe meeting with Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan and Lagos state governor Babatunde Foshola. Radebe's announcement was delayed by some nine hours as identification of the bodies continued, and a team of 87 South African specialists prepared the bodies for repatriation. Family members of the victims have been travelling to Pretoria to be part of an official reception. The bodies of 11 other people from South Africa still have to be positively identified in Lagos and will be repatriated later.
Edit•Photo - The Free Online Photo Editor In Your Browser ‘Nigerian repatriation’ brings sombre mood to SA:Sunday 16 November 2014 The bodies will be transported from the Waterkloof airforce base to Forensic Pathology Services mortuaries in different provinces.(SABC) Emotions were running high among families of Lagos church victims who were at the Waterkloof air force base to receive the remains of their loved ones. A sombre mood prevails in South Africa after the plane carrying 74 bodies of the 85 South African-based victims arrived from Nigeria on Sunday. Munyadziwa Mbedzi was there to receive the remains of her daughter Mpho, who is one of the people who perished in Lagos. “The situation is under control here even though sometimes it becomes too emotional but God is control. Moss Lobakeng, from Meriting in Rustenburg, North West, is in Pretoria for memorial service Sunday afternoon. The government has warned families of health and secondary trauma risk if they view the remains. The bodies will be transported from the Waterkloof airforce base to Forensic Pathology Services mortuaries in different provinces.
Govt to ensure the speedy repatriation of remaining victims: Ramaphosa:Sunday 16 November 2014 Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa.(SABC) Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa has stressed that the government will ensure that the remaining bodies of people from South Africa are speedily repatriated from Nigeria. Ramaphosa was speaking at the repatriation ceremony at the Waterkloof Air force base in Pretoria. The remains of 74 South Africans, who died during the collapse of a church in Lagos two months ago, arrived at the base on Sunday morning. A total of 116 people were killed in the tragedy when a Synagogue Church of All Nations building collapsed on September 12 in Lagos. Ramaphosa says the ceremony marks the first step towards the healing of the pain of the victims' families. Presidential Director-General Dr Cassius Lubisi devoted about ten minutes to naming all 85 people who died in the tragedy. Mpumalanga will receive 18 of the mortal remains Meanwhile, the Mpumalanga government has not yet released the provincial plan for the victims of the Nigerian tragedy.
Robert Mugabe Robert Gabriel Mugabe (/muːˈɡɑːbiː/ moo-GAH-bee; Shona pronunciation: [muɡaɓe];[needs tone] born 21 February 1924) is a Zimbabwean revolutionary and politician who is the President of Zimbabwe. As one of the leaders of the rebel groups against white minority rule, he was elected as Prime Minister, head of government, in 1980, and served in that office until 1987, when he became the country's first executive head of state.[1] Having been repeatedly re-elected, he retains this post to this day. He has led the Zimbabwe African National Union – Patriotic Front (ZANU–PF) since 1975. Robert Mugabe rose to prominence in the 1960s as the Secretary General of ZANU during the conflict against the conservative white minority government of Rhodesia. Mugabe was a political prisoner in Rhodesia for more than 10 years between 1964 and 1974.[2] Upon release Mugabe, along with Edgar Tekere, left Rhodesia in 1975 to re-join the fight during the Rhodesian Bush War from bases in Mozambique. Early life St.