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The 2009 season was more successful. The Boks earned a 2–1 series win over the Lions, and then won the 2009 Tri Nations Series. However, during the November tests they lost their top spot in the IRB rankings with losses to France and Ireland. Nonetheless, the Boks were named IRB International Team of the Year.
The second series of RuPaul's Drag Race: UK vs. the World began airing on BBC Three and BBC iPlayer on 9 February 2024. [1] [2] RuPaul returned to his role of main host and head judge, and again was joined on the judging panel by Michelle Visage, Alan Carr and Graham Norton, all of whom are judges on RuPaul's Drag Race UK.
Grouped in Pool A at the 2007 Rugby World Cup in France, they opened their campaign in Paris with a 59–7 victory over Samoa. Next up was England at the Stade de France, where the Springboks triumphed 36–-0. The third pool game against Tonga in Lens was more competitive and they narrowly won 30–25.
Piche, contestant on the second season of Drag Race France; Episode 6. Sergei, drag king; Episode 7. Lova Ladiva, contestant on the first season of Drag Race France; Keiona, winner of the second season of Drag Race France; Episode 8. Punani, contestant on the second season of Drag Race France; Rose, contestant on the second season of Drag Race ...
Prime Video France has unveiled its slate of new originals and co-production titles, ranging from series, movies and unscripted shows. These include some sexy, comedic and action-packed titles ...
The second season of Canada's Drag Race: Canada vs. the World premiered on July 19, 2024, on Crave in Canada and WOW Presents Plus internationally. Brooke Lynn Hytes acts as the host and main judge, with Brad Goreski and Traci Melchor as supporting judges.
Netflix’s European heads have unveiled a series of sneak peeks and new commissions, including a Season 3 order of “The Law According to Lidia Poët” in Italy and a three-part reunion special ...
8–3 South Africa: 23 31 July 1965 Athletic Park, Wellington 6–3 New Zealand: 1965 South Africa tour of Australia and New Zealand: 24 21 August 1965 Carisbrook, Dunedin 13–0 New Zealand: 25 4 September 1965 Lancaster Park, Christchurch 16–19 South Africa: 26 18 September 1965 Eden Park, Auckland 20–3 New Zealand: 27 25 July 1970