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New President of the Nsw Court of Appeal
Mark Speakman Attorney General MEDIA RELEASE Wednesday, 23 January 2019 NEW PRESIDENT OF THE NSW COURT OF APPEAL Prominent Sydney barrister Dr Andrew Bell SC will be elevated to the bench of the Supreme Court and will replace Governor-designate Justice Margaret Beazley AO QC as President of the Court of Appeal, Attorney General Mark Speakman announced today. “Dr Bell is one of the Sydney’s leading barristers, with 24 years at the bar. He has appeared in 30 High Court appeals, more than 80 appeals in the NSW and Western Australia Courts of Appeal, as well as appearances in the Full Court of the Federal Court,” Mr Speakman said. “Among the many accolades won by Dr Bell during his stellar career are his dual University Medals at Sydney University, his Rhodes Scholarship in 1990, his first place in the postgraduate Bachelor of Civil Law at Oxford University and his doctorate from Oxford. He took silk in 2006.” He is the Senior Vice President of the NSW Bar Association and a past Chairman of a Professional Conduct Committee. For the past decade, Dr Bell has been an Adjunct Professor of Law at Sydney University. He was twice chairman of Eleven Wentworth, one of Australia’s leading chambers in commercial and constitutional law. In 1990- 1991, he was the Associate to Sir Anthony Mason AC KBE QC, the ninth Chief Justice of Australia. Dr Bell’s notable cases include Qantas v Rolls Royce, involving an engine explosion in an Airbus A380. He represented Gina Rinehart’s children in their litigation against her and appeared for the Seven Network in various cases arising from Australian Federal Police raids. -
Greater Hume Shire Visitor Experience Plan 2014 - 2018 Contact
GREATER HUME SHIRE VISITOR EXPERIENCE PLAN 2014 - 2018 Contact: Kerrie Wise, Tourism and Promotions Officer [email protected] 02 6036 0186 0448 099 536 PO Box 99, 39 Young Street HOLBROOK NSW 2644 © Copyright, Greater Hume Shire Council, December 2013. This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under Copyright Act 1963, no part may be reproduced without written permission of the Greater Hume Shire Council. Document Information ECO.STRAT.0001.002 Last Saved December 2013 Last Printed December 2013 File Size 1189kb Disclaimer Neither Greater Hume Shire Council nor any member or employee of Greater Hume Shire Council takes responsibility in any way whatsoever to any person or organisation (other than that for which this report has been prepared) in respect of the information set out in this report, including any errors or omissions therein. In the course of our preparation of this report, projections have been prepared on the basis of assumptions and methodology which have been described in the report. It is possible that some of the assumptions underlying the projections may change. Nevertheless, the professional judgement of the members and employees of Greater Hume Shire Council have been applied in making these assumptions, such that they constitute an understandable basis for estimates and projections. Beyond this, to the extent that the assumptions do not materialise, the estimates and projections of achievable results may vary. Greater Hume Shire Council – Visitor Experience Plan - 2014 - 2018 2 ECO.STRAT.0001.002 -
Patterns of Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Land Use by Punjabi Hawkers in Southern New South Wales, Australia
225 D.H.R. Spennemann: Patterns of Land Use Patterns of Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Land Use by Punjabi Hawkers in Southern New South Wales, Australia Dirk HR Spennemann Institute for Land Water and Society; Charles Sturt University ________________________________________________________________ Abstract.—At the end of the nineteenth century a large number of Punjabi men went to Australia to further their family’s financial and social fortunes at home. The majority of these men went into the hawking trade, providing a crucial service to the expanding Australian farming communities. Yet, in the dominant Australian settler narrative they have been characterized, by and large, as mere ephemeral players. Drawing on in‐depth research on the presence of Punjabi men in in the Riverina of News South Wales, one of colonial Australia’s most productive wool and wheat regions, this paper demonstrates that their relationship to the land was not nearly as tenuous as some writers would have it. Rather, the picture is quite multi‐facetted, with many Punjabi owning land, either as urban bases for their operations, as investment properties until their return to India, or as land that they farmed with the intent of making Australia their new home. ________________________________________________________________ Nineteenth century Australian society was heavily gendered and socially normed, with those who did not conform being watched with suspicion and often institutionalised.1 The common narrative was one of a white settler community, alienating land and making a livelihood for themselves and their family.2 As such movement was unidirectional,3 1. Catharine Coleborne, “Regulating Mobility and Masculinity through Institutions in Colonial Victoria, 1870s-1890s,” Law Text Culture 15 (2011). -
July 2020 a Message from AWH - Bale Numbering Welcome to Eeepcs a Message from AWH -- Bale Numbering Within a Financial Year
Edition 1 July 2020 A message from AWH - Bale numbering Welcome to eeePCS A message from AWH -- Bale numbering within a financial year. I hope you enjoy the first edition of this new-look Wool Classer Bulletin. ePCS will feature AWH are the largest wool warehouse in the world. contributions & news from AWEX and industry Warehouses are just one of the many customers in stakeholders across the globe that is current and the wool supply chain. aimed at keeping you, the wool classer, informed. “We are finding an increasing use of duplicate bale I trust you find the contents of this newsletter numbers within a 12-month financial period. (e.g. valuable. Please feel free to share ePCS with the July 2019 to June 2020). Wool Harvesting team. Stay safe. AWH IT systems are set to not duplicate bale Regards, Fiona Raleigh numbers within a financial year However with a change in shearing patterns in recent times we are AWEX Wool Classer Registrar starting to experience this practice. That is, each COVIDCOVID----19191919 shearing (or ‘Job’) is commencing with bale number 1. As with all aspects of daily life AWEX operations As a consequence, at AWH we need to either, have been affected by the COVID-19 Global physically renumber the bale/s or apply a code to Pandemic. Since March 2020 AWEX services that the property brands wool number to allow the require travel, such as on farm audits and classing duplicate clip/consignment to be processed. house inspections were suspended. COVID-19 Assigning varying clip codes to the one wool Safe Operating Procedures have been developed brand/clip can cause additional confusion with wool for AWEX staff and these industry services have grower identification for alternate purposes. -
Find Your Local Brigade
Find your local brigade Find your district based on the map and list below. Each local brigade is then listed alphabetically according to district and relevant fire control centre. 10 33 34 29 7 27 12 31 30 44 20 4 18 24 35 8 15 19 25 13 5 3 45 21 6 2 14 9 32 23 1 22 43 41 39 16 42 36 38 26 17 40 37 28 11 NSW RFS Districts 1 Bland/Temora 13 Hawkesbury 24 Mid Coast 35 Orana 2 Blue Mountains 14 Hornsby 25 Mid Lachlan Valley 36 Riverina 3 Canobolas 15 Hunter Valley 26 Mid Murray 37 Riverina Highlands 4 Castlereagh 16 Illawarra 27 Mid North Coast 38 Shoalhaven 5 Central Coast 17 Lake George 28 Monaro 39 South West Slopes 6 Chifley Lithgow 18 Liverpool Range 29 Namoi Gwydir 40 Southern Border 7 Clarence Valley 19 Lower Hunter 30 New England 41 Southern Highlands 8 Cudgegong 20 Lower North Coast 31 North West 42 Southern Tablelands 9 Cumberland 21 Lower Western 32 Northern Beaches 43 Sutherland 10 Far North Coast 22 Macarthur 33 Northern Rivers 44 Tamworth 11 Far South Coast 23 MIA 34 Northern Tablelands 45 The Hills 12 Far West Find your local brigade 1 Find your local brigade 1 Bland/Temora Springdale Kings Plains – Blayney Tara – Bectric Lyndhurst – Blayney Bland FCC Thanowring Mandurama Alleena Millthorpe Back Creek – Bland 2 Blue Mountains Neville Barmedman Blue Mountains FCC Newbridge Bland Creek Bell Panuara – Burnt Yards Blow Clear – Wamboyne Blackheath / Mt Victoria Tallwood Calleen – Girral Blaxland Cabonne FCD Clear Ridge Blue Mtns Group Support Baldry Gubbata Bullaburra Bocobra Kikiora-Anona Faulconbridge Boomey Kildary Glenbrook -
Afl Riverina
Review of Australian Football & Netball in Southern NSW 2009 AFL RIVERINA 1 Contents Summary ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Guiding Principles ........................................................................................................................... 5 Competition Structure .................................................................................................................. 6 AFL Riverina ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Senior Football & Netball Competition Structure ............................................................................... 6 City Division – Senior Football & Netball......................................................................................... 7 Country Division – Senior Football & Netball .................................................................................. 7 Riverina Cup / Farrer Cup ................................................................................................................ 8 Age Groups / Divisions .................................................................................................................... 9 Player Eligibility Point System ....................................................................................................... 10 Pre Season Competition ............................................................................................................... -
Local History Books
Local History Library Our Search Room contains a small number of reference books, the majority of which are histories of community groups, schools, sporting groups, clubs, religious agencies and other topics that relate to our local area. Place Title Adelong Early Adelong – And Its Gold (W. Roy Ritchie) Historic Buildings of Adelong History and Happenings - St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Adelong – Sesquicentenary 1855 to 2005 (Parish Council) Albury The Faces and the Streets, Albury Wodonga 1955-2000, (Karen Donnelly) Ardlethan Poppet Heads and Wheatfields – A History of Ardlethan and District, South- West N.S.W. (Roy H. Taylor and Aub Griffiths) Ariah Park Ariah Park, Mirrool Football Club, 50 Years 1953-2003, (Shirley Bell) Mandamah West (Elizabeth Allen) Wowsers, Bowsers and Peppercorn Trees, (Nigel Judd) Australia A Checklist of Biographies of Australian Businessmen (La Trobe University) A Family Heritage (H.E. Fiveash) Australia’s Great River – The Murray Valley Past and present (R. M. Younger) Australian Universities, Colleges and Schools, Registry of Badges, Colours and Mottos, (Anthony Cree) Bendigo to Bowral – The Journey of a Lifetime (Joseph Lonsdale) Bicentennial, An Australian Mosaic and 1788 Diary, (Harry Gordon) Codswallop – Short Stories from the Upper Murray (Bill Robbins and Graham Jackson) Eleanor Rathbone and the Refugees (Susan Cohen) Exploration and Settlement in Australia, (James Gormly) Describing Archives in context: A guide to Australian Practice (The Australian society of Archivists committee on descriptive standards) Heritage Farming in Australia, The Sloane Family Changes and Challenges 1860-1945, (Alex and Anne Sloane) Into History – The Australian Historical Directory (Compiled by Ralph and Amy Reid) Into History – A Guide to Historical, Genealogical, Family History and Heritage Societies, Groups and Organisations in Australia. -
Afl Riverina Competitions Review Terms of Reference – August 2018
AFL RIVERINA COMPETITIONS REVIEW TERMS OF REFERENCE – AUGUST 2018 Background Governance Australian Rules Football has a rich heritage in the Riverina and Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area (MIA) regions of Southern NSW and which dates back to the late 1800’s. Over that time there has been a number of changes to league names and competition structures. The Ganmain Football Association was formed in 1895 and then renamed the South West District Association in 1910. In 1969, under the administration of the then Victorian Country Football League (VCFL), the East Riverina District Association was formed by splitting off the eastern half of the Riverina. The Farrer Football League first formed in 1957 as a breakaway from the Albury & District Football League. Culcairn, Henty, Holbrook and Mangoplah-Cookardinia United competed in the first season. In 1958 all remaining clubs from the Albury & District Football League moved across to the new league. It was in 1982 that the Farrer Football League amalgamated with the South Western District Football League and the Central Riverina Football League in order to create the Riverina Football League and the Riverina District Football League, with the latter changing its name to the Farrer Football League in 1985. In 1995 the Farrer FL and the Riverina FL combined to be governed by a single governance model called the Murrumbidgee Valley Football Association. The South West Junior FL history back dates to the early 1990’s. Over time the current competitions of the Farrer Football Netball League and the Riverina Football Netball Leagues have evolved into what they are today. In November 2009, AFL Riverina was formed on the back of a review conducted by AFL NSW/ACT with the view to streamline the governance of Australian Rules Football and Netball in the region. -
Bell P Swearing-In 28.2.19.Rtf
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH WALES BANCO COURT BATHURST CJ AND THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT Thursday 28 February 2019 SWEARING-IN CEREMONY FOR THE HONOURABLE JUSTICE ANDREW BELL AS A JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH WALES AND PRESIDENT OF THE COURT OF APPEAL 1 BELL P: Chief Justice I have the honour to announce that I have been appointed a judge of this Court. I present to you my commission. (Commission read) (Oaths of office taken 2 BATHURST CJ: Justice Bell, on behalf of all of us here, can I warmly congratulate you and wish you an enjoyable time on the bench. 3 THE HONOURABLE MARK SPEAKMAN SC MP, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF NEW SOUTH WALES: Justice Bell, on behalf of our State and the Bar, it is my great honour to congratulate you on your appointment as a Judge of the Supreme Court, a Judge of Appeal and as President of the Court of Appeal. 4 I welcome today three generations of your Honour’s family, your wife, Joanna, and your two children, Lucy and Tom, your mother, Dr Pamela Bell OAM, and your brother, David, and his wife, Michelle. Sadly, your dear father, the late Dr Harold Bell AO OBE, is not with us today. Dr Bell 1 was decipherer of codes, both actual and economic. Dr Bell was a well-known and extremely well regarded economist with the AMP Society and economics commentator for more than 40 years. Rumour has it that he was an avid conjugator of Latin verbs. He and a young master Andrew Bell would walk from their home in Mosman to the Zoo, conjugating verbs as they went. -
VICTORIAN BAR NEWS WINTER 2021 ISSUE 169 WINTER 2021 VICTORIAN BAR Editorial
169 VICTORIAN BAR NEWS BAR VICTORIAN ISSUE 169 WINTER 2021 Sexual The Annual Bar VICTORIAN Harassment: Dinner is back! It’s still happening BAR By Rachel Doyle SC NEWS WINTER 2021 169 Plus: Vale Peter Heerey AM QC, founder of Bar News ISSUE 169 WINTER 2021 VICTORIAN BAR editorial NEWS 50 Evidence law and the mess we Editorial are in GEOFFREY GIBSON Not wasting a moment 5 54 Amending the national anthem of our freedoms —from words of exclusion THE EDITORS to inclusion: An interview with Letters to the Editors 7 the Hon Peter Vickery QC President’s message 10 ARNOLD DIX We are Australia’s only specialist broker CHRISTOPHER BLANDEN 60 2021 National Conference Finance tailored RE-EMERGE 2021 for lawyers. With access to all major lenders Around Town and private banks, we’ll secure the best The 2021 Victorian Bar Dinner 12 Introspectives JUSTIN WHEELAHAN for legal professionals home loan tailored for you. 12 62 Choices ASHLEY HALPHEN Surviving the pandemic— 16 64 Learning to Fail JOHN HEARD Lorne hosts the Criminal Bar CAMPBELL THOMSON 68 International arbitration during Covid-19 MATTHEW HARVEY 2021 Victorian Bar Pro 18 Bono Awards Ceremony 70 My close encounters with Nobel CHRISTOPHER LUM AND Prize winners GRAHAM ROBERTSON CHARLIE MORSHEAD 72 An encounter with an elected judge Moving Pictures: Shaun Gladwell’s 20 in the Deep South portrait of Allan Myers AC QC ROBERT LARKINS SIOBHAN RYAN Bar Lore Ful Page Ad Readers’ Digest 23 TEMPLE SAVILLE, HADI MAZLOUM 74 No Greater Love: James Gilbert AND VERONICA HOLT Mann – Bar Roll 333 34 BY JOSEPH SANTAMARIA -
APPENDIX 1 APPROVED 4.6 METRE HIGH VEHICLE ROUTES Note: The
APPENDIX 1 APPROVED 4.6 METRE HIGH VEHICLE ROUTES Note: The following link helps clarify where a road or council area is located: www.rta.nsw.gov.au/heavyvehicles/oversizeovermass/rav_maps.html Sydney Region Access to State roads listed below: Type Road Road Name Starting Point Finishing Point Condition No 4.6m 1 City Road Parramatta Road (HW5), Cleveland Street Chippendale (MR330), Chippendale 4.6m 1 Princes Highway Sydney Park Road Townson Street, (MR528), Newtown Blakehurst 4.6m 1 Princes Highway Townson Street, Ellis Street, Sylvania Northbound Tom Blakehurst Ugly's Bridge: vehicles over 4.3m and no more than 4.6m high must safely move to the middle lane to avoid low clearance obstacles (overhead bridge truss struts). 4.6m 1 Princes Highway Ellis Street, Sylvania Southern Freeway (M1 Princes Motorway), Waterfall 4.6m 2 Hume Highway Parramatta Road (HW5), Nepean River, Menangle Ashfield Park 4.6m 5 Broadway Harris Street (MR170), Wattle Street (MR594), Westbound travel Broadway Broadway only 4.6m 5 Broadway Wattle Street (MR594), City Road (HW1), Broadway Broadway 4.6m 5 Great Western Church Street (HW5), Western Freeway (M4 Highway Parramatta Western Motorway), Emu Plains 4.6m 5 Great Western Russell Street, Emu Lithgow / Blue Highway Plains Mountains Council Boundary 4.6m 5 Parramatta Road City Road (HW1), Old Canterbury Road Chippendale (MR652), Lewisham 4.6m 5 Parramatta Road George Street, James Ruse Drive Homebush (MR309), Granville 4.6m 5 Parramatta Road James Ruse Drive Marsh Street, Granville No Left Turn (MR309), Granville -
2018 CLCNSW Directory.Pdf
2018 Directory Community Compassion Justice What are Community Contents Legal Centres? What are Community Legal 2 Community legal centres (CLCs) are Centres? independent community organisations that provide access to legal services, What is Community Legal 3 with a particular focus on services Centres NSW? to disadvantaged and marginalised Using this Directory 4 people and communities and matters Frequently Asked Questions 6 in the public interest. (FAQs) Other Useful Services 8 CLCs have a distinctive role in the NSW community and legal sector by: Crisis Hotlines 10 • Providing general legal advice and Specialist Community Legal 12 assistance for socially and economically Centres disadvantaged people. This includes taking on strategic casework on matters that may Generalist Community Legal 26 affect many in the community; Centres • Addressing special areas or specific Suburb and Town Index 50 population groups through dedicated centres (e.g. tenancy, credit and debt, domestic and family violence); • Encouraging capacity building for people to develop skills for self-advocacy; and • Advocating for improved access to justice and more equitable laws and legal systems. There are currently 36 CLCs in NSW that are full members of the peak body, Community Legal Centres NSW (CLCNSW). CLCNSW also has several associate members who support the aims and objectives of the organisation. 2 2 Being members of this peak body means that CLCs are able to be accredited by the What is Community National Association of Community Legal Centres (NACLC), and bear the NACLC Legal Centres NSW? trademark. The NACLC trademark signifies that the organisations are committed to Community Legal Centre Service Standards, Risk Management Guidelines, community Community Legal Centres NSW involvement principles, and professional (CLCNSW) is the peak body standards for CLCs.