Tongan rugby war dance.
212533
Here are the lyrics....\n\nThe Sipi Tau (Tongan War Dance)\n\n'Ei e! Ei e!\nTeu lea pea tala ki mamani katoa\nKo e 'ikale taki kuo halofia\nKe 'ilo 'e he sola moe taka\nKoe 'aho ni teu tamate tangata\n'A e haafe mo e tautua'a\nKuo hu'i hoku anga tangata \nHe! He! 'Ei e. Tu \nTeu peluki e molo moe foueti taka\nPea ngungu mo ha loto fita'a\nKeu mate ai he ko hoku loto\nKo Tonga pe mate ki he moto\nKo Tonga pe mate ki he moto\n'Ei e! Ei e! \n\nEnglish translation:\n\nI shall speak to the whole world\nThe sea eagle is starved \nLet the foreigner and sojourner beware\nToday, destroyer of souls I am, everywhere\nTo the half back and the backs\nI have shed my human characteristics \nMaul and loose forwards I shall mow\nAnd crunch any fierce hearts you know\nI drink the ocean and consume the fire\nTo death or victory my will is fine \nThat's how Tonga gives to her motto\nTo her motto, Tonga gives all\nTo her motto, Tonga gives all \nHi! Hi!
77792
Let them dance.  All entertainment
471864
C'est le tap dance.\nhttp://archives.festival-cornouaille.com/2002/direct/2002-07-22/spirit2.html
228287
I would have to believe warring is the same in any part of the world. There is the regalia, body and facial paint, war cries and jeering, weapons, body odor, physical movements, ceremonial antics, and familiarity. These people have so much hate for one another and love for their brethren that they know exactly who is who. Some will even sing songs. Songs of war, and songs of power. My tribe have songs of healing and renewal. Maybe the Rwandans do also.
383421
The Pumas are one of the form rugby teams at the moment.  I think on present form they would just about smoke any international team bar the All Blacks.  I would love to see every player in the Argentinian team playing professionally and the infrastructure to support them.  Go the Pumas!
217008
some children played soccer, although it was more like modern day rugby. They used a pigs bladder and called it a footballe
534073
I think the match was cancelled.  On the official Pacific Islanders Rugby web site, Pat Lam is quoted doing an interview, with this message before the interview quote,\n"(Background: The warmup game prior to the three tests has been cancelled \nand two players have had to pull out of the tour and have been replaced.....)"\n\nThe quote for Pat Lam is,\n'"Obviously it was disappointing to lose the warmup game and the extra time due to the fact that the Northern Hemisphere Clubs weren't releasing the players until the international window opened, I suppose they've gone back into a bit of the dark ages where we don't assemble fully as a team until November the 5th, which is this Sunday coming and then we play the Welsh the following Saturday, so we're only going to get about four training runs really, to get everyone into the same systems and structures, whereas the Welsh team are already together, they're preparing to play the Aussies this week and then will carry on with us, so they have got an ideal buildup. We don't have the ideal buildup, but I suppose Pacific Islands teams are used to this, and that's the challenge we've got and we've just to get on with it"'\n\nYou need to scroll down this page to find the interview\nhttp://www.pacificislanders.co.nz/
307788
you could try contacting the yorkshire post. if someone younger has played, they would have included it in an article on the match in question, seeing as it's something of an achievement :O) otherwise you could try contacting the british amateur rugby league association. they might be able to find out for you
230650
not to sure, but try some of these sites\nhttp://www.video-clips.co.uk/\nhttp://www.funnyhub.com/pictures/pages/rugby-can-be-painful.html
349776
What does this have to do with rugby besides the fact that they are Bulls fans?
52008
Like all other cultures, the cultural identity of the Tongan is constructed and reconstructed. Tradition and culture is invented and reinvented in response to the different yet continuous encounters with other cultures. Migrants do not build their own ethnic identity from scratch; they bring in their own version of it. It then evolves to fit their new home. As is such the case in the Tongan culture. Many migrants, coming in and leaving, bring or leave their ideas of culture. So there is not really a set culture in Tonga, but a variety. There is still the influence of the old ways or Anga Fakatonga.\n\nAnga Fakatonga is a fluid, manipulable, yet powerful concept. It is translated to mean culture or tradition. It is said to hold all that is Tongan in values and behavior. The main points of Anga Fakatonga that have stayed strong throughout the generations are song, dance, gender roles and the most central point is respect. \n\nAlthough Anga Fakatonga is still present, the daily life of the Tongans revolves primarily around church. There are both morning and afternoon services on Sundays, both lasting up to two hours. There is a break between the services. Food and beverages are supplied and the people have a time to socialize. There is also a service on Wednesday along with bible study and choir practice. On Fridays, there is a youth group for the adolescents. The church is not simply a place for worship but a place for social interactions. Migrant and natives come together to discuss the Tongan Way.\n\nEven though the majority of the Tongans daily lives are consumed with church they still have time for arts and crafts. Mat making, woodcarving, basket making, jewelry, tapa products are all different examples of the Tongan artistry. Other important roles of Tongan daily are feasting, which can consist of up to thirty different dishes: steamed pork, suckling pig, fish, crayfish, beef, octopus, and a variety of tropical fruits. All of this is spread out on a long tray called a pola. A feast would not be complete in the Tongan culture if singing and dancing did not follow it. The lakalaka is the traditional Tongan dance, telling a new story each time. \n\nKava is called the official drink of the Pacific. It is the key cultural phenomenon. Kava is made from the ground roots of a native pepper plant. It is a part of the formal ceremonies. Kava has been around for over two thousand years. Tongans have formed the Kava Circle. It is the setting for conflict resolutions. Instead of drinking alcohol, which is violence-prone, Tongans enjoy Kava. Kava is not just a drink to the Tongans, but the essential ingredient of social life and culture.
387187
It was the Welsh being useless/spineless; usually the Haka is performed right before kick-off. Apparently the very first time that Wales played NZ, it was perfomed between the anthems, and last year for the anniversary game (100yrs, I think), the Welsh asked NZ to repeat this. This year they wanted NZ to do the same again for no good reason (except to stop the Welsh players getting scared), and NZ said "right before kick-off or not at all". So the Welsh said "no Haka", and NZ did it for themselves in their dressing room before coming out. Clear?
591987
Ive played rugby for my college and now that im no longer in college im having withdrawals!! I love rugby it spans oceans overcomes racisim and bigotry....its not life or death....its more important than that!!
290974
the video says its not avalable. but since i see military personel then maybe it is good.\n\n\nhay dude i just saw it and yesss this is awsome it brings us military personell hope to kick there a$$es.\n\nPS i was at school a while ago
653453
i love that scene and the music too!\nanyway, i think it could be capoeira! a dance/martial arts move which originated in brasil.
499374
This whole business is firing up war of words!\nThe haka is a great rugby tradition, but in every ground all over the world, the home team always has the last say before KO, IE they sing their  anthem last! So why should the Nz have it different? They would not like it in their own back yard to be told wot to do! The WRU told NZRU in October that the haka would be preformed in between the two anthems! The AB's then changed their mind on Saturday!\nMaybe "Hen Wlad Fy'n Nhadau" may not pump adrenaline, but it sure as hell, fires the passion!
381515
Ha! Not much chance of that mate. I'm sure people play it here, but you'll have to get your gear ordered in from overseas. And finding a team will be really difficult. Try rugby. Or League. Heaps of people play it, and it's easy to find a team and gear.