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...a]] on the Sunday Interview and asked him a very daring question, to which the president responded, "Do you realise that I can have you fired, Charles?” ...On 6 May 2017, [[ZNBC]]'s Sunday Interview host [[Grevazio Zulu]] received the Charles Mando Best Interviewer recognition award.<ref>[http://www.znbc.co.z

The '''''Times of Zambia''''' is a national daily newspaper published in [[Zambia]]. ...ewspaper was known firstly as '''''The Copperbelt Times''''' and then '''''The Northern News''''' It was a twice-weekly newspaper aimed at a European read

...bia Daily Mail''' is a daily broadsheet newspaper published in [[Zambia]]. The newspaper Company is ...ished in English. It is one of two papers owned by the Zambian government. The newspaper publishes local and international news, sports, business and fina

...coach. Bwalya was the son of soccer administrator Benjamin Bwalya Snr and the elder brother of celebrated former Zambian player [[Kalusha Bwalya]]. He pl ...me=boys>Sumaili, Ephraim. “The Bwalya boys – footballers extraordinary,” ''Times of Zambia,'' 24 September 1981 p.8</ref>

...ent' [[Kabwe Warriors F.C.|Kabwe Warriors]] and was Zambia's footballer of the year in 1971. Stephenson also played for Kitwe giants [[Power Dynamos FC|Po ...h his feet. He enjoyed playing football and excelled at the game, becoming the school's team captain.

...dential election|2015]] and [[2016 Zambian general election|2016]] and won the [[2021 Zambian general election|2021 election]]. He served as the Chief Executive Officer of both Coopers and Lybrand (1994-1998) and Grant T

| caption = Mupopo at the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics ...'s national football team]], [[Shepolopolo]] and she represented Zambia at the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics in women's athletics.

...tle a record 8 times and 21 trophies in all. He was voted Zambian coach of the year in 1988 and 1989. ...town of Kalulushi, after which the family name changed to Simwala. He was the third born of six sons and three daughters and played with home-made footba

...nuary 2014) was a [[Zambia]]n [[musician]] and radio and TV broadcaster at the [[Zambia Broadcasting Services]] (ZBS) from 1965 to 1972. ...later studied music theory by correspondence with the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music. He played guitar and later on learnt how to play tr

| death_place = Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of [[Gabon]] ...a]] after a goalless draw at full-time. He was named Zambia's Sportsman of the Year in 1985.

...ime. Many countries, such as the Czech Republic, Italy, Spain, the UK, and the United States, mark 1 January as a national holiday. ...eover from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar and the effect on the dating of historical events etc.,

...ecades. He was named Zambian Sportsman of the Year in 1964 and also served the national team as captain and coach.<ref>Liwena 1984, p.270</ref> He is wide ...anderers Football Club.<ref>Lombe, Humphrey "What Makes Wanderers Tick?" ''Times of Zambia'', 7 December 1978, p.8</ref>

...in a successful career that saw him being crowned as Zambian Footballer of the Year in 1985. ...r Lackson. The two shared a love of football and would go on to feature in the same teams at school, club and national level.<ref name=lackson>Tembo, Bene

...'accounts of bullying, harassment, discrimination, laddish conduct, and at times really serious sexual assault and rape'.<br><br>Should you have virtually a

| death_place = Atlantic Ocean, off the [[Gabon]]ese coast ...nning the Coach of the Year award in 1992. Chola died in a plane crash off the coast of [[Gabon]] on 27 April 1993.

...Renowned for his dribbling skills, Mbasela was voted Zambian Footballer of the Year in 1990. ...dern Stars two years later.<ref name=buried>Anon. "Gibby Mbasela buried" ''Times of Zambia,'' 4 May 2000, p.10</ref>

...in 1967 together with [[Howard Mwikuta]] and [[Freddie Mwila]]. He became the first Zambian to play for an English club when he moved to [[Aston Villa F. ...dza, Sam "Emment Kapengwe: Sam Kamphodza talks to 'Father Kitwe United'" ''Times of Zambia, 21 September 1971, p. 10</ref>

...ear in 1975 and after retirement, he coached several club sides as well as the national team. ...eam|Kenya]] with Zambia winning both games in the two match series to lift the trophy.

...lverware on offer in 1972. He later took to coaching and was involved with the national team for several years. Simutowe was born in [[Luanshya]] where his father Kenan was a miner. He was the second born in a family of twelve, 8 of which were boys who all played socc

| notable_works = ''Dead Aid'' (2009)<br /> ''How the West Was Lost'' (2011) <br />''Winner Take All'' (2012) ...), and ''Winner Take All: China's Race for Resources and What It Means for the World'' (2012).

| Nickname = The She-polopolo ...ased football tournaments. The team is currently ranked 119th best team in the world.

...tting president. Banda was an active participant in politics from early in the presidency of [[Kenneth Kaunda]], during which time he held several diploma ...the [[Patriotic Front (Zambia)|Patriotic Front]]. He was later defeated in the [[2011 Zambian general election|2011 election]] and succeeded by Sata.

...of [[Kabwe Warriors|Kabwe Warriors F.C.]] and was elected president during the 2016 FAZ Annual General Meeting replacing [[Kalusha Bwalya]] on 19 March 20 ...bia Reports|accessdate=10 August 2016}}</ref> where he played football for the school team as a right winger and harboured ambitions of emulating his hero

...n for more than six years. Mwale, who is Zambia’s greatest boxer, also won the [[World Boxing Council]] (WBC) International title after defeating Ray Acqu ...s hands to a different use.<ref name=pro>Anon. “Lottie Mwale turns pro,” ''Times of Zambia'', 7 April 1977, p.8</ref>

...es and became the first coach to lead a Zambian club to the group phase of the [[2009 CAF Champions League|CAF Champions' League]].<ref>[https://www.lusak ...Chabala (Zambian striker)|Michael Chabala]] and Boniface 'Killer' Chanda, The following season, Simukonda captained Vitafoam to a 2–1 [[Zambian Cup|Ind

...mbia]]n woman and self-appointed "prophetess" who is noted for her part in the "[[Lumpa Uprising]]", which claimed 700 lives.<ref>http://www.jstor.org/sta ...d "Lumpa Uprising". The uprising was suppressed and she was detained, but the Lumpa Church was never entirely eradicated.

...1 African Cup Winners' Cup and coached several other club sides as well as the [[Zambia national football team|Zambia]] and Botswana national teams. ...and moved to [[Kitwe]] in 1952 when his grandfather decided to move him to the [[Copperbelt]] so that he could start school.

...as the MMD candidate and succeeded him. After leaving office, Chiluba was the subject of a long investigation and trial regarding alleged corruption; he ...sistant at Atlas Copco, and rose in his rankings, in Ndola where he joined the National Union of Building.

| nickname = Mighty<br>''Abena Milambo'' (The people from Milambo) ...reatest players. After nine years in Division I, the Wanderers returned to the Zambian Super League in 2015 and preserved their top league status with a 5

| works = ''The Graduate'', ''The Bull'', ''Destiny'', ''Mother Afrika'' ...and lecturer.<ref name="turner">{{cite book|last=Turner|first=Jane D|title=The Dictionary of Art|publisher=Grove|year=1996|pages=602|isbn= 1-884446-00-0|u

...Graf von Götzen'', include [[Giles Foden]]'s ''[[Mimi and Toutou Go Forth: The Bizarre Battle for Lake Tanganyika]]'',<ref name=foden>{{cite book | last = ...sails her, with numerous stops to pick up and set down passengers, between the ports of [[Kigoma]], [[Tanzania]] and [[Mpulungu]], [[Zambia]].

...terior of [[Africa]] in the mid 19th century. The area features heavily in the accounts of [[David Livingstone]]'s journeys in [[Central Africa]]. ...rches in Britain, and, despite his complicated motives, Livingstone became the darling of Evangelical expansion. This interest was partly,

...ssionary Society]] and an [[List of explorers|explorer]] in Africa, one of the most popular national heroes of late{{ndash}}19th-century in [[Victorian er ...ame="Mackenzie">John M. Mackenzie, "David Livingstone: The Construction of the Myth," in ''Sermons and Battle Hymns: Protestant Popular Culture in Modern