Quashi obraźliwie , także: Quashie obraźliwie , także: Quashee obraźliwie

We signed Quashie, who got injured after eight games and is still out.

Quashie was later sent off after collecting a second yellow card, but the home side held out comfortably.

A persistent foot injury meant that Quashie did not play a single competitive match during 2007-08.

Mr. Quashie took her under his wing for a few years until they went their separate ways and lost touch.

The final score was 8-2 to the students - read the match report by Joseph Quashie.

Quashie hammered home the first with the Clarets back line in disarray.

Ms Quashie's case has already been argued before tribunals.

Quashie is booked for elbowing Michael Gray in the face.

O'Neil moved on to the right side with Quashie moving on to the left.

Nigel Quashie opened the scoring with a 25 yard scorcher of a shot just two minutes before the break.

Winjy," said Quashie, putting an arm around her shoulders, "ain't nothing left to get nobody out of.

Naah, that ain't lightning," the man called Quashie argued. "

These days, Mr. Quashie is largely cloistered in his apartment.

But money and stardom never came to Mr. Quashie.

Quashie was more anonymous than awful.

What you reckon it says, Quashie?

Quashie achieved the rare distinction of being relegated from the Premiership in two successive seasons.

And Mike Quashie never got paid back."

So let's hope that by next Sat at the very least Quashie and Carlton are fit, because we sure as hell missed them today.

"Mike Quashie should be a millionaire several times over," Mr. Reed said.

Although initially impressed, Quashie becomes disgusted with England because there is not enough good food there.

Quashie returned to West Ham on 19 January, having played 11 times for Birmingham.

“They should come here and get some spirituality,” said Kathleen Quashie, 72, who tells me the story of her own miraculous healing.

And you ain't never seen me toss me own good stock of furs in the mud, have you, Quashie?

Mr. Quashie knew them all.

A large amount of the slave population also had Akan day names, as the name "Quashee" (a distortion of "Kwasi") was the British planters' way of implying the Ashanti majority.