PICTURES AND STATISTICS FROM THE FINALS OF DISPENSERS LEAGUE MADONNA UNIVERSITY 2016

The dispensers league 2016 must have come and gone, but the memories from the day will sure last for a very long time, below Is the official statement from the organising committee.

DISPENSERS LEAGUE MATCHDAY 13 (FINAL)
STATISTICS
AMPICILLIN FC ARTEMETHER FC
GOALS 1 0
ATTEMPTS ON TARGET 3 2
POSSESSION 54% 46%

The 2016 season of the dispensers league was concluded yesterday with AMPICILLIN FC having the privilege to lift the trophy in the end. Both teams played well in the opening half and also were well coordinated and cautious with their game play to prevent conceding an early goal. To win a football match you must score at least one goal more than your opponent, The only goal of the game came in the 64th minute from VICTOR the youngest star of the league this season who was assisted by SUPER FWANKY the Captain and playmaker of AMPICILLIN FC, It was an Inspirational goal from the young star who was a valuable player for his team. Well for ARTEMETHER FC they played well with a very good game plan but like my Professor said in a lecture "Planning enhances chances of success, though it does not guarantee success".
AMPICILLIN FC are now the reigning Champions of the dispensers league conceding no goal this season, this was made possible by the combined efforts of the goalkeeper GIB JOE and the Defenders SOMTEE AND RICHIE. ARTEMETHER FC came second.

A Big thank you to all who made this season a success... Thanks for your support, We really appreciate. One love, one Pharmily.

Chairman Vice Chairman
Paschal Ogbogu Galvin Okorie

more pix.......

Comments

The Sphere

Photograph by Elena Saavedra Buckley. Once when I was about twelve I was walking down the dead-end road in Albuquerque where I grew up, around twilight with a friend. Far beyond the end of the road was a mountain range, and at that time of evening it flattened into a matte indigo wash, like a mural. While kicking down the asphalt we saw a small bright light appear at the top of the peaks, near where we knew radio towers to occasionally emit flashes of red. But this glare, blinding and colorless, grew at an alarming rate. It looked like a single floodlight and then a tight swarm beginning to leak over the edge of the summit. My friend and I became frightened, and as the light poured from the crest, our murmurs turned into screams. We stood there, clutching our heads, screaming. I knew this was the thing that was going to come and get me. It was finally going to show me the horrifying wiring that lay just behind the visible universe and that was inside of me too. And then, a couple se...

Re-Covered: Living Through History

A woman sips a cup of tea after her street is struck by a German bombing raid, 1940 Since the beginning of lockdown, I’ve sought refuge in sagas set during the Second World War. There is something deeply comforting about reading stories in which people are trying to live their lives against the backdrop of an intense global crisis, not least because it’s given me a much-needed sense of perspective. It’s so easy to become caught up in the myriad horrors of the contemporary moment, one sometimes forgets that the darkest days of the Second World War would have been just as depressing and desperate as the period we’re living through right now. Of the many books on the subject I read, Blitz Spirit: Voices of Britain Living Through Crisis, 1939–1945 —a brilliant new compendium of extracts from wartime diaries compiled from the Mass Observation Archive by the anthologist, editor, and literary agent Becky Brown—has stuck with me. Mass Observation (MO) was set up in 1937 by the anthr...

The Historical Future of Trans Literature

Whatever happens against custom we say is against Nature, yet there is nothing whatsoever which is not in harmony with her. May Nature’s universal reason chase away that deluded ecstatic amazement which novelty brings to us. —Michel de Montaigne If you were trying to get anywhere in the late thirteenth century, the Hereford Mappa Mundi would not have been particularly helpful; the map is rife with topographical omissions, compressions, and errors—the most egregious of which is perhaps the mislabeling of Africa as Europe and vice-versa. Of course, as any medievalist will tell you, mappa mundi were not intended for cartographic accuracy anyway. Rather, they were pictorial histories, encyclopedias of the world’s mythological and theological narratives, records of medical fact and fable. Notable places—Carthage, Rome, Jerusalem, Alexandria, Jericho—appeared, but their placement on the map emphasized their symbolic import, rather than their geographical specificity. Thus, ...

TOBI'S DESK

Search This Blog