DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Munching Maggots Noah's Flood and TV Heart Attacks And

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Munching Maggots Noah's Flood and TV Heart Attacks And {Read} {PDF EPUB} ~download Munching Maggots Noah's Flood and TV Heart Attacks and Other Cataclysmic Science by Karl Kruszelnick Munching Maggots Noah's Flood and TV Heart Attacks and Other Cataclysmic Science by Karl Kruszelnicki. Karl Kruszelnicki used to be a "proper pukka scientist, engineer and doctor", but is currently an author and science commentator on radio and television. He is the Julius Sumner Miller Fellow at the University of Sydney, in the Science Foundation of the Physics Department. Away from the media, he has worked as a physicist, labourer, roadie for bands (including Bo Diddley), car mechanic, filmmaker, hospital scientific officer, biomedical engineer (when he designed and built a machine to pick up electrical signals from the human retina), TV weatherman, and medical doctor at The Kids Hospital in Sydney. In addition to his degrees in Physics and Mathematics, Biomedical Engineering, and Medicine and Surgery, he has studied several non-degree years at various universities in Astrophysics, Computer Science and Philosophy. He speaks at primary, secondary and tertiary institutions, and is an after-dinner speaker, and corporate video writer and presenter. In the media, he was a writer and presenter for the first series of Quantum, and has been a science reporter on TV ever since (The Midday Show, Good Morning Australia, etc). In radio, he speaks on-air for about 4 hours every week. This includes a national weekly, 1-hour science talkback show on Triple J - which attracts up to 300,000 people (about 1.5% of the Australian population). This show sometimes "crashes" the switchboard, when the number of incoming calls reaches 7,000 per 15 minute window. He has made two cassettes, and written 17 books. His hobbies include travelling through the outback, family fun, fitness, music, dancing a lot, and writing for 4WD magazines. His last four popular science books have all been No. 1 Popular Science best sellers in Australia (according to the New Scientist). His 18th book "Munching Maggots, Noah's Flood and TV Heart Attacks and other cataclysmic science moments ", made him the best-selling popular science author in Australia. He is now writing his 19th book on scientific and engineering innovation. He's also loose in cyberspace, with his own official website. This is it. That's Karl. so who's Lola? Some of Karl's current radio times (local time) in Australia are: Thursday. Triple J with Sarah Macdonald 1100 - 1200, Australia wide. 2BL Sydney with Sally Loane 1015 - 1030, covering all of NSW 3LO Melbourne with Derek Guille 1430 - 1500, covering all of VIC. Karl Kruszelnicki. Karl Kruszelnicki AM (born Karl Sven Woytek Sas Konkovitch Matthew Kruszelnicki ; 1948), often referred to as "Dr Karl" , [2] is an Australian science communicator and popularizer, [2] who is known as an author, and as a science commentator on Australian radio and television. Contents. Early life Education Career Television Journalism, radio and podcasts Politics Personal life Recognition and awards Selected publications See also References External links. Kruszelnicki is the Julius Sumner Miller Fellow in the Science Foundation for Physics at the School of Physics, University of Sydney. [3] Early life. When Kruszelnicki was two years old, his parents became concerned about the risk of Sweden being overrun by Russia and decided to flee the country. Before boarding a boat bound for America, Karl became ill with fever following a smallpox vaccination. Worried for his health, his parents decided not to board the boat. "Luck has it that the next ship went to Australia, so that is where we ended up. It is amazing how fate can take you in unexpected directions." [6] On arrival in Australia, the family were tenanted at the migrant camp in Bonegilla, Victoria. They remained there for three years [7] before settling in the city of Wollongong, New South Wales. Kruszelnicki talks of his childhood as a refugee in Wollongong as being difficult, and of desperately trying to fit in. "We weren't particularly liked and I got bullied at school a lot. Anybody who was not an Irish Catholic was considered an outsider." [6] He found an escape in the Wollongong Library and his quest for knowledge began. "I got into science fiction and funny stuff like that. And the librarians looked after me." [8] Education. Kruszelnicki attended Edmund Rice Christian Brothers College in Wollongong, New South Wales. [9] After high school, he attended the University of Wollongong, completing a Bachelor of Science majoring in physics in 1968. [10] In 1980, Kruszelnicki was awarded a Master of Biomedical Engineering at the University of New South Wales. He completed a Bachelor of Medicine and a Bachelor of Surgery at Sydney University in 1986. [10] Career. After high school, Kruszelnicki's first job was ditch digger in the Wollongong suburb of Dapto. [11] Other odd jobs between careers included filmmaker, car mechanic, TV weatherman, and also as roadie for Slim Dusty, Bo Diddley and Chuck Berry. [12] He worked for a time as a taxi driver in Sydney, and on one occasion was beaten unconscious after picking up a passenger trying to escape a group of men. [1] After graduating from university at age 19, Kruszelnicki took a job as a physicist working for a steel works in his home town of Wollongong. Here he was required to test the strength of steel made for use in Melbourne's West Gate Bridge, which was under construction at the time. He designed a machine to test the steel. When asked to fake the results of his tests, he decided to resign. [11] In the early 1980s he worked for ophthalmologist Fred Hollows. His Masters of Biomedical Engineering allowed him to design and build a machine to pick up electrical signals off the human retina to diagnose certain eye diseases. [13] He commenced his degree in medicine at the University of Sydney at the age of 32, graduating in 1986. From here he began work at a number of hospitals around Sydney, including the Children's Hospital in Camperdown. [14] He talks fondly of his time as a children's doctor, however he left this profession after witnessing the first child die from whooping cough in twenty years. This came about, he says, after a television program tried to create controversy by presenting the efficacy of vaccinations with a false balance. This caused a drop in herd immunity, and eventually the death of this child. "That very strongly influenced me to go into the media, because I felt like I could do more good there (convincing people to vaccinate). And as a result, I gave up the best job of my life, which was being a doctor in a kids' hospital, so I could do more good in the community." [15] Television. Kruszelnicki presented the first series of Quantum (replaced by Catalyst ) in 1985. As a science communicator and presenter, he appears on the Seven Network's Weekend Sunrise and on ABC TV. From early 2008 to 2010 he co-hosted a TV series called Sleek Geeks with Adam Spencer. Journalism, radio and podcasts. Kruszelnicki does a number of weekly radio shows. His hour-long show on ABC radio station Triple J has been going on in one form or another since 1981; this weekly science talkback show is broadcast on Thursday mornings from 11:00 am to midday and attracts up to 300,000 listeners; it is also available as a podcast. [16] Kruszelnicki also often helps with other science and education Triple J promotions such as the Sleek Geek Week roadshow with Adam Spencer and Caroline Pegram. He and Adam Spencer released the Sleek Geeks podcast regularly until December 2015. [17] For many years, until March 2020, Kruszelnicki appeared on a live weekly late-night link-up on BBC Radio 5 Live's Up All Night , usually with Rhod Sharp (Thursdays 03:00 – 04:00 UK time), answering science questions. [18] Kruszelnicki writes a regular column for Australian Geographic magazine, called 'Need to Know', which is republished as a blog on the magazine's website. [20] He has also written for the Sydney Morning Herald ’s Good Weekend magazine. [21] Politics. Kruszelnicki was an unsuccessful candidate for the Australian Senate in the 2007 Australian federal election. He was placed number two on the Climate Change Coalition ticket in New South Wales. [22] In 2015, Kruszelnicki appeared in an Australian Government advertising campaign, for the recently published intergenerational report. He had previously agreed to do the campaign, believing it would be a “non-political, bipartisan, independent report.” After its publication however, he backed away from the campaign, describing it as “flawed”. “How can you possibly have a report that looks at the next 40 years and doesn't mention climate change? It should have acknowledged that climate change is real and we cause it and it will be messy.“ [23] Personal life. He met his wife Mary in his first year of medical school. They have three children together: Karl, Alice and Lola. [24] Kruszelnicki is a sufferer of the condition prosopagnosia, meaning he lacks the ability to recognise faces. To help him recognise co-workers, he has been known to carry a seating map of familiar office spaces. [25] He puts the cause of his condition down to having an unhappy, lonely childhood, saying that it impeded the development of the part of his brain responsible for remembering faces. [14] Recognition and awards. In 2000, the Australian Financial Review Internet Awards awarded Kruszelnicki the Best Science and Technology Website. [26] In the 2001 honours list, he was awarded the Centenary Medal "for major service in raising public awareness of the importance of science and technology".
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Revellers at New Year’S Eve 2018 – the Night Is Yours
    AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Revellers at New Year’s Eve 2018 – The Night is Yours. Image: Jared Leibowtiz Cover: Dianne Appleby, Yawuru Cultural Leader, and her grandson Zeke 11 September 2019 The Hon Paul Fletcher MP Minister for Communications, Cyber Safety and the Arts Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Dear Minister The Board of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation is pleased to present its Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2019. The report was prepared for section 46 of the Public Governance, Performance and Accountability Act 2013, in accordance with the requirements of that Act and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation Act 1983. It was approved by the Board on 11 September 2019 and provides a comprehensive review of the ABC’s performance and delivery in line with its Charter remit. The ABC continues to be the home and source of Australian stories, told across the nation and to the world. The Corporation’s commitment to innovation in both storytelling and broadcast delivery is stronger than ever, as the needs of its audiences rapidly evolve in line with technological change. Australians expect an independent, accessible public broadcasting service which produces quality drama, comedy and specialist content, entertaining and educational children’s programming, stories of local lives and issues, and news and current affairs coverage that holds power to account and contributes to a healthy democratic process. The ABC is proud to provide such a service. The ABC is truly Yours. Sincerely, Ita Buttrose AC OBE Chair Letter to the Minister iii ABC Radio Melbourne Drive presenter Raf Epstein.
    [Show full text]
  • Audience Comments and Complaints Report Jul-Sep 2006
    PUBLIC REPORT ON AUDIENCE COMMENTS AND COMPLAINTS JULY – SEPTEMBER 2006 1. ABC Complaint Handling Procedures .................................................................... 3 2. Overview .................................................................................................................... 4 3. Summary of complaints upheld by Audience & Consumer Affairs..................... 6 (i) Matters of fairness, accuracy and independence ....................................................... 6 Factual inaccuracy ............................................................................................................. 6 Bias and Balance.............................................................................................................. 24 Unfair Treatment............................................................................................................... 27 (ii) Matters of taste and standards ................................................................................. 27 Inappropriate content ....................................................................................................... 27 (iii) Standards of Presentation......................................................................................... 29 (iv) Corporate / Infrastructure.......................................................................................... 30 Complaints handling......................................................................................................... 30 4. Summary of investigations completed
    [Show full text]
  • Doctor in 2000. the Published Version May Have Had Minor Changes
    This is the unedited version of a profile which appeared in Australian Doctor in 2000. The published version may have had minor changes. The Profile: Dr Karl Kruszelnicki CV 1981-present: Many different positions on TV and radio 1995-present: Julius Sumner Miller Fellow, University of Sydney 1988-91: Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children, Camperdown and King George IV Hospital 1987: Intern, Repatriation General Hospital, Concord 1981-86: MBBS, University of Sydney 1977-80: Studies in computer science and Master of biomedical engineering, University of NSW 1976-78: Scientific Officer, Prince Henry Hospital, Sydney 1972-75: Various jobs, including film maker, car mechanic, band manager and taxi driver 1970-71: Tutor/Research Assistant, Institute of Higher Technical Education, Lae, Papua New Guinea. 1968-69: Physicist, Port Kembla Steelworks 1968-69: studied for Master of Science (uncompleted), University of NSW 1965-67: BSC in Physics and Mathematics, University of Wollongong Karl’s Crusades Doctor Karl, as he is so widely known, sweeps into the foyer, wheeling a big, black briefcase, and with a groovy young woman in tow. A colleague had promised that Dr Karl’s affection for attention-grabbing shirts would make him easy to spot. And he is - you can’t miss Dr Karl Kruszelnicki, the self-confessed rev- head who has worked as a physicist, taxi driver and doctor but these days is famous for spreading the news about quirky science. It’s not just his shirt which is loud. Comedian Gabby Millgate is not quite sure why she was invited to tag along today for Dr Karl’s regular Thursday gig with ABC radio.
    [Show full text]
  • I Never Took Myself Seriously As a Writer Until I Studied at Macquarie.” LIANE MORIARTY MACQUARIE GRADUATE and BEST-SELLING AUTHOR
    2 swf.org.au RESEARCH & ENGAGEMENT 1817 - 2017 luxury property sales and rentals THE UN OF ITE L D A S R T E A T N E E S G O E F T A A M L E U R S I N C O A ●C ● SYDNEY THE LIFTED BROW Welcome 3 SWF 2017 swf.org.au A Message from the Artistic Director Contents eading can be a mixed blessing. For In a special event, writer and photographer 4-15 anyone who has had the misfortune Bill Hayes talks to Slate’s Stephen Metcalf about City & Walsh Bay to glance at the headlines recently, Insomniac City: New York, Oliver, and Me, an the last few months have felt like a intimate love letter to New York and his late Guest Curators 4 long fever dream, for reasons that partner, beloved writer and neurologist extend far beyond the outcome of the Oliver Sacks. R Bernadette Brennan has delved into 7 US Presidential election or Brexit. Nights at Walsh Bay More than 20 million refugees are on the move the career of one of Australia’s most adept and another 40 million people are displaced in and admired authors, Helen Garner, with Thinking Globally 11 their own countries, in the largest worldwide A Writing Life. An all-star cast of Garner humanitarian crisis since 1945. admirers – Annabel Crabb, Benjamin Law Scientists announced that the Earth reached and Fiona McFarlane – will join Bernadette City & Walsh Bay its highest temperatures in 2016 – for the third in conversation with Rebecca Giggs about year in a row.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Sydney Physics Foundation Annual Report 2017
    The University of Sydney Physics Foundation Annual Report 2017 The University of Sydney Physics Foundation Annual Report 2017 Contents 02 President’s Report 04 Physics Foundation objectives and aims 05 The Messel Endowment 06 Physics Foundation members 08 The Physics Foundation supporting the School of Physics 09 ISS 2017 | Future Power 12 Dr Karl Kruszelnicki AM | Julius Sumner Miller Fellow 16 Foundation Governance Statement 17 Financial Control and Treasury Certification 18 2017 Finance Statement 19 2017 Balance Sheet Contributors: Ms Isabelle Benton, Dr Karl Kruszelnicki AM, Dr Chris Stewart, Ms Annalee Powell, and Emeriuts Professor Anne Green FTSE. Layout: Ms Annalee Powell. Printer: Fineline Print & Copy Service NSW. ii 1 In May, the Vice-President, Professor John Mattick AO FAA FTSE, deputised for me at the annual School President’s Report of Physics prize-giving ceremony. It is very pleasing to reward so many talented science students, across all undergraduate years. The Foundation awards 20 scholarships to recognize excellence and to encourage further study in physics. For 2017 the number of female recipients were lower than we had hoped, a result that can be improved especially as the ISS continues to show leadership in the gender equity and diversity space. The Foundation has been able to support the School in several ways, with a total of $300,000 transferred in 2017. Support was provided to our Julius Sumner Miller Fellow, Dr Karl Kruszelnicki AM, and to Dr Chris Stewart. This is a very pleasing outcome and we gratefully acknowledge all donations to the Foundation and the Messel Endowment to enable this support to continue.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 1 Issue 3
    2050 2050 NEWS SEPTEMBER 2005 SPECIAL POINTS VOLUME 1 ISSUE 3 OF INTEREST: REGISTRATION Are you coming NOW OPEN!! to Brisbane? WOULD YOU LIKE TO PRESENT? With only 11 weeks to go it’s thing left to do is book your time to start registering for transport to Brisbane. Virgin Blue have some fantastic deals from Future Shock! each capital city during November so make sure you log on and THE GREAT The Queensland University of Technology has kindly agreed check out the deals! Yes that’s right NO speaker will DEBATE YOU to host the conference on be- be able to rely or present using DON'T WANT TO half of 2050. The group is now Along with 2 ½ days of brain- powerpoint! storming on a sustainable future MISS THIS ONE! working with the Continuing Professional Education Com- for Australia we have planned a We have a couple of other se- few events to help you all unwind crets in-store but you will only FEATURING— mittee from QUT on the final preparations for the Confer- and get to know your fellow fu- know what these are when you ence. ture leaders of the built environ- sign-up and head to FUTURE CHRIS O’DONNELL ment a little better. SHOCK! This edition of the newsletter MARIA ATKINSON details a little more about the On Friday night we will head Looking forward to having a drink program we have in store as down to St Arnou by the river for with you all in sunny Brisbane. AND well as our fantastic array of some food and drinks.
    [Show full text]
  • University of the Sunshine Coast Annual Report 2009
    Time Magazine rated the University’s ‘tank-bred tuna’ research project second on their list of the 50 most important inventions of 2009. USC scientists worked as part of a collaborative team that included Australian and international researchers, with support from the Australian Seafood Cooperative Research Centre. 2009 Annual Report MAROOCHYDORE DC QLD 4558 AUSTRALIA Tel: 07 5430 1234 Fax: 07 5430 1111 Web: www.usc.edu.au CRICOS Provider Number: 01595D Report of the Council of the University of the Sunshine Coast For the period 1 January 2009 to 31 December 2009 10 March 2010 The Hon Geoff Wilson MP Minister for Education and Training In accordance with the provisions of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2009, and Standing the detailed requirements set out in the Annual Report Requirements for On opening in 1996, the University of the Sunshine Coast became Queensland Government Agencies (January 2010), I have the honour to the first greenfield university to be established in Australia since present to you, on behalf of the Council of the University of the Sunshine 1975. The University serves the Sunshine Coast and impacts Coast, the Annual Report for the year ended 31 December 2009. strongly on the economic and cultural development of the region. USC pursues distinctiveness through long-term strategies focused on two major themes: a commitment to local, national and international engagement and sustainability. These strategic activities encompass many aspects of university life: an increasing suite of academic teaching and research programs John M Dobson OAM promoting sustainability; pursuing the feasibility of developing Chancellor an ‘ecoversity’ through its campus enhancement activities; its ‘architectural laboratory’ approach to sub-tropical buildings; its emphasis on sustainability of business through the Innovation Centre; and many other initiatives which are preoccupying an increasing number of staff and students.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Science Alliance? Contents
    sydney.edu.au/science 2019 edition Science Alliance Programs and events Cover image: Abstract tendril particles Science Alliance Programs and events 2019 edition 2019 Contents What is Science Alliance? .........2 High school programs ................3 Activities in engineering and information technology .............8 HSC revision programs ............. 11 Primary school programs ....... 14 Museums .................................... 16 Competitions ............................. 19 Teacher resources ...................20 Events ..........................................22 Important dates 2019 ...............24 What is Science Alliance? sydney.edu.au/science Science Alliance Programs and Events Science Alliance brings science at the University of Sydney out of the lab and into your world. With programs ranging from public lectures and HSC workshops, to teacher seminars and holiday camps, we aim to make science exciting and accessible. Read on to find out how you can get involved in 2019. The University of Sydney For the latest news from Science Alliance, join us online at: − Facebook: sydneyscience − Twitter: @sydney_science Page 2 − sydney.edu.au/science/outreach High school programs Sydney Science Experience Mega Maths Day You are approached by the No matter what you choose to do authorities about a body. in the future, mathematics will be a A deceased body. A deceased body part of it: ‘modelling’ latest fashion that has perished under unusual trends, classifying species of animals circumstances... it will be your and diseases, determining how your job to find out what happened, or customers really feel about your more probably, who dunnit? business, predicting hurricanes, and even folding origami. High school programs Come and give us your best Sherlock impression as you help solve a Discover how maths is involved in murder mystery on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia / China Past Tower Buildings in Cooperating for a Brighter Future Hongkong’S CBD
    AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING (ATSE) INTERNATIONAL EDITION NUMBER 2 FEBRUARY 2011 AUSTRI AL A / CHINA COOPE RATING FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE Contributors look at the 30-year relationship and its impact on collaborative achievements Four countries, 100 engineers and specialists, 20 disciplines. Beijing’s National Aquatic Centre, a true collaboration between Australia and China. National Aquatics Centre, Beijing | © Ben McMillan Delivering innovative and sustainable designs that reinvent the built environment Arup brings together professionals on a uniquely global International team-working is the stuff of everyday life scale. The depth of expertise and the sheer numbers for its people, who take advantage of the skills networks of specialists allow Arup to take on complex, strategic within the firm that allow easy collaboration between projects that no other firm could have delivered. colleagues who may be on opposite sides of the world, but are working on the same or similar projects. Arup has a healthy mix of people with very different perspectives and from many cultures, working together, The result is solutions that work for clients and for the learning from each other and generously sharing their people who use them and live or work in and around them. knowledge and ideas. We shape a better world www.arup.com.au CONTENTS 3 FEB 11 FOCUS Australia and China working together The Academy has an established track record in delivering high-quality science and technology bilateral activities with China over the past 30 years. Our strong linkages with the Chinese and Australian academies and government agencies have been vital in developing productive relationships and activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Do We Taste? with Dr Karl Kruszelnicki
    WHY DO WE TASTE? WITH DR KARL KRUSZELNICKI A Campari Academy Masterclass SESSION OVERVIEW A journey that will not only debunk common misconceptions, but also bring to life research and recent discoveries on the sense that most motivates our guests at the bar. The CAMPARI ACADEMY has invited a unique and engaging Guest Speaker for our first Masterclass: Dr Karl Kruszelnicki to bring the subject to life. By putting a lens on TASTE and all its aspects - Acid, Sweet, Bitter, Salt, and Umami - we are opening up discussions on the subject to trigger your creativity and questioning. We hope that you will walk away with some degree of inspiration and a better understanding of how to develop new and exciting drinking experiences for your customers. The Campari Academy Team. TABLE OF CONTENTS DR KARL KRUSZELNICKI SOUR/ACID SWEET BITTER SALT UMAMI COOL READS DR KARL KRUSZELNICKI When NASA classified Karl as non-astronaut material in 1981 he walked straight into ABC Radio station Double J and offered to talk about the Space shuttle launch. They said ‘Okay’ and his radio career took off from there. ‘Great Moments In Science’ ran on Double J while Karl moonlighted as a medical student. Since then, his media career has exploded from radio, to TV, books, newspapers, magazines, scripting, professional speaking, and of course, the Net. Karl made his TV debut in 1985 as the presenter of the first series of Quantum. Since 1986 he has reported science on the Midday Show, Good Morning Australia (including a full-time stint in 1991-2 as the TV Weatherman and science reporter), the Today Show and Sunrise.
    [Show full text]
  • Food with Miguel Maestre
    FOOD WITH MIGUEL MAESTRE ELVIS DINNER PARTY Last month was the 35th Anniversary of the passing of Elvis Presley. Everyone alive at the time remembers where they were that August day in ‘77 when Elvis died. This week Amanda and Miguel teamed up to throw an Elvis inspired dinner party. Can the pair create that feeling of nostalgia by throwing a dinner party fit for The King? SPECIAL GUESTS ASH LONDON With previous experience in radio as a writer and interviewer, Ash lists some of her favourite music memories as dancing to Joy Division with The Wombats, and discussing colonics with MGMT. Ouch. Before all this silliness came about, Ash was out seeing the world, living it large on London’s eastside and sneaking into some of the world’s greatest gigs. This passion for travel and music all sprang from a time in her childhood when her family was stationed in the Philippines. With music TV being one of the few channels available in English, it wasn’t long before a young Ash was immersed in everything dance, rock and pop. It was also in this time that Ash’s strange obsession with boy bands began. Going through periods of veganism, undercuts, op-shops and baking, Ash has an adventurous spirit that’s willing to try it all. Thankfully, her passion for music has always been her constant, and now she’s sharing it with ELEVEN. You can see Ash and get your weekly music fix with Channel Eleven’s The Loop every Saturday 9am - 11.30am. DR KARL Whenever the announcer gives out the phone number for Karl Kruszelnicki's famous Science Talkback show on Triple J, on Thursday mornings - so many calls come in that the ABC switchboard crashes! Karl's media career began in 1981, when he started presenting 'Great Moments In Science ' on Double J to pay his way through medical school.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RECORD 2002 the Record 2002
    THE SYDNEY HIGH SCHOOL THE RECORD 2002 THE RECORD VOL. XCII 2002 The Record 2002 The Journal of Sydney Boys High School Moore Park, Surry Hills NSW 2010 Volume XCII Sydney Boys High School The Record 2002 1 2 The Record 2002 Sydney Boys High School Table of Contents Staff Directory ................................. 5 Summer Sport ................................. 67 Staff Changes ................................... 7 Cricket....................................... 67 Year 12 Farewell Message ............... 8 Rowing...................................... 80 Principal’s Address ........................ 10 Tennis........................................ 97 Academic Awards........................... 13 Basketball................................ 105 School Notes ................................... 25 Swimming............................... 119 Salvete............................................. 26 Waterpolo................................ 124 Sailing ..................................... 125 Valete .............................................. 28 Winter Sport.................................. 127 Class Lists ....................................... 40 Rugby...................................... 127 Cadet Unit Report ........................... 45 Soccer...................................... 136 Library............................................. 47 Cross Country ......................... 160 Young Achievers............................. 50 Rifle Shooting......................... 164 Visual Arts ...................................... 51 Athletics
    [Show full text]