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The Lonely Island
The Lonely Island By R. M. Ballantyne The Lonely Island Chapter One. The Refuge of the Mutineers. The Mutiny. On a profoundly calm and most beautiful evening towards the end of the last century, a ship lay becalmed on the fair bosom of the Pacific Ocean. Although there was nothing piratical in the aspect of the shipif we except her gunsa few of the men who formed her crew might have been easily mistaken for roving buccaneers. There was a certain swagger in the gait of some, and a sulky defiance on the brow of others, which told powerfully of discontent from some cause or other, and suggested the idea that the peaceful aspect of the sleeping sea was by no means reflected in the breasts of the men. They were all British seamen, but displayed at that time none of the wellknown hearty offhand rollicking characteristics of the Jacktar. It is natural for man to rejoice in sunshine. His sympathy with cats in this respect is profound and universal. Not less deep and wide is his discord with the moles and bats. Nevertheless, there was scarcely a man on board of that ship on the evening in question who vouchsafed even a passing glance at a sunset which was marked by unwonted splendour. The vessel slowly rose and sank on a scarce perceptible oceanswell in the centre of a great circular field of liquid glass, on whose undulations the sun gleamed in dazzling flashes, and in whose depths were reflected the fantastic forms, snowy lights, and pearly shadows of cloudland. -
Southland Product Region Update Southlandnz.Com # Trading Name
Southland Product Region Update southlandnz.com # Trading Name Description Website Contact Phone Number Email Address Location Products Pricing 3 Air New Zealand Direct flights between Auckland and Invercargill commence on August 26th this https://www.airnewzealand.co.nz/ Direct flights between Invercargill and Auckland, 5 days per week. The flights Starting year. These flights will make the option for your visitors to START or FINISH their NZ will use an A320 aircraft and have a duration of under two hours. 6 flights from $79 experience in completely unique way. per week. Depart AKL at 7:25pm and arrive at INV at 9:30pm. Depart INV at 6am and arrive AKL at 8am. 6 The Southern Scenic A pre-made itinerary taking in destinations of Dunedin, the Catlins, Invercargill, https://www.southernscenicroute.co.nz/ NA Route Western Southland, Fiordland, Northern Southland and Queenstown. Travel times between 3 to 7 days. 7 McDermotts Coaches https://www.mcdermottcoaches.co.nz/Alister McDermott +643 218 2419 Invercargill $POA [email protected] 8 The Langlands by ILT The owners of the Ascot Park Hotel and the Kelvin Hotel are building The Langlands, https://ilt.co.nz/project-updatesNikki Buckley +643 211 3765 [email protected] Invercargill Suites and apartment style accommodation. The Langlands will be located at TBC a brand new 80 room 4.5 star hotel, scheduled to open in October 2021. There will the corner of Don & Dee Streets - right in the heart of Invercargill with great be top class food and beverage options onincluding a new restaurant, cafe, laneway tourism, shopping and dining options within close proximity. -
SAFE SEAS CLEAN SEAS DECEMBER 2010 MARITIME NEW ZEALAND Cover Story MNZ Released Its Report on the Collision Between Ady Gil and Shonan Maru No
ISSUE 34 DECEMBER 2010 06 09 10 International QOLQOL roadshow Gulf spill rescue missing ppositiveosi feedback lessons learned family found THIS ISSUE Oyang 70 rescue effort 04 MOSS project gathers pace 08 Water rules aren’t rocket science 12 SSM surveillance continues 15 STCW changes 16 Register your beacon 17 Report highlights collision dangers Full story on page 03 ISSUE 34 DECEMBER 2010 Catherine Taylor on Wellington’s waterfront. Welcome to the final issue of Safe Seas calls on all skippers to act safely and responsibly, whether Clean Seas for 2010. operating in the Hauraki Gulf or in international waters. On a more constructive note, the successful search for a Another year seems to have flown by, with a huge amount missing family near Kiribati and the safe recovery of large of activity underway across Maritime New Zealand (MNZ). numbers of crew from the stricken Oyang 70 showed that Excellent progress has been made on two of our most the spirit of international cooperation that exists between significant projects – the QOL and MOSS reviews – which mariners when help is needed is alive and well. you can read more about in this issue. The feedback on Closer to home, of ongoing concern is the number of both reviews and the level of industry engagement with boating fatalities, particularly in the recreational sector. both has been excellent. More than 100 submissions were With the support of our water safety partners, we will received on the MOSS proposal, and a series of roadshows be continuing our efforts to reduce fatalities. The led by MNZ’s John Mansell to promote the QOL framework Government has provided an additional $2 million showed a good level of engagement. -
Biological Invasions
Biological Invasions The Ins and Outs of Acclimatisation: Imports versus Translocations of Skylarks and Starlings in 19th century New Zealand --Manuscript Draft-- Manuscript Number: BINV-D-18-00423R1 Full Title: The Ins and Outs of Acclimatisation: Imports versus Translocations of Skylarks and Starlings in 19th century New Zealand Article Type: Research paper Keywords: acclimatisation, alien, birds, New Zealand, propagule pressure Corresponding Author: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences Průhonice, CZECH REPUBLIC Corresponding Author Secondary Information: Corresponding Author's Institution: Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences Corresponding Author's Secondary Institution: First Author: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. First Author Secondary Information: Order of Authors: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. Tim M. Blackburn Petr Pyšek Order of Authors Secondary Information: Funding Information: The Czech Academy of Sciences Prof. Petr Pyšek (RVO67985939) Hlávka foundation Dr. Pavel Pipek Rector's Mobility Fund of the Charles Dr. Pavel Pipek University Abstract: New Zealand is home to around 40 alien bird species, but about 80 more were introduced in the 19th century and failed to establish. As most of these introductions were deliberate and documented in detail by the Acclimatisation Societies responsible for them, New Zealand bird invasions are often used as a model system to unravel what determines the outcome of introduction events, especially the role of propagule pressure. However, the credibility of these data was challenged recently, as different authors have reported different numbers of liberated birds. This discrepancy has several causes. Using introductions of Eurasian skylark (Alauda arvensis) and Common starling (Sturnus vulgaris) as examples, we show that the most important issue is that not all liberated birds were imported from overseas, and so import records underestimate the total propagule pressure for particular regions. -
(Mutiny on the Bounty, 1935) És Una Pel·Lícula Norda
La legendària rebel·lió a bord de la Bounty La tragèdia de la Bounty (Mutiny on the Bounty , 1935) és una pel·lícula nordamericana, dirigida per Frank Lloyd, i interpretada per Clarck Gable i Charles Laughton, que relata la història de l'amotinament dels mariners de la Bounty . El 28 d'abril de 1789, 31 dels 46 homes del veler de l'armada britànica Bounty s'amotinaren. L'oficial Fletcher Christian encapçalà l'amotinament contra el comandant de la nau, el tinent William Bligh, un marí amb experiència, que havia acompanyat Cook en el seu tercer viatge al Pacífic. La nau havia marxat a la Polinèsia per tal d'arreplegar especímens de l'arbre del pa, per tal de dur-los al Carib, perquè els seus fruits, rics en glúcids, serviren d'aliment als esclaus. El 26 d'octubre de 1788 ja havien carregat 1015 exemplars de l'arbre. En començar el viatge de tornada es va produir l'amotinament i els mariners llançaren els arbres al mar. Bligh i 18 homes foren abandonats en un bot. En 1790, després de 6.000 km de navegació heròica, arribaren a Gran Bretanya. L'armada britànica envià un vaixell per reprimir el motí, el Pandora , comandat per Erward Edwards. Va matar 4 amotinats. Per haver perdut la nau, Bligh va patir un consell de guerra. En 1804 fou governador de Nova Gal·les del Sud (Austràlia) i la seua repressió del comerç de rom provocà una revolta. L'única colònia britànica que queda en el Pacífic són les illes Pitcairn. Els seus 50 habitants (dades 2010) viuen en la major de les illes, de 47 km 2. -
New Zealand 2019.Pdf
NEW ZEALAND 2019/20 1 NEW ZEALAND At First Class Holidays we love to travel and we treat your holiday with the same passion and attention to detail as if it were our own. For 23 years, our team have been delivering award-winning service to over one hundred thousand satisfied customers. From the moment you pick up the phone, we share your dream; from the moment you book, we share your anticipation and from that moment you arrive, we share your excitement. We take care of it all. With tailor-made holidays to New Zealand and the South Pacific, you can trust us to plan your journey to perfection. Hobbiton 2 CONTENTS 4-5 What Makes Us Different 106 Fox Glacier 6-7 Introduction to New Zealand 105 & 107 Franz Josef 8-9 Ways to Explore 108-113 Queenstown & Fiordland 10 Your Tailor Made Holiday 108-111 Queenstown 11 Our Travel Ambassador 112 Te Anau 112-113 Milford Sound MULTI ISLAND TOURING 112-113 Doubtful Sound 12-45 Escorted Coach Touring 114-115 Southern Lakes & Mount Cook 46-79 Self Drive, Motorhome & Independent Tours 114-115 Mount Cook 115 Lake Tekapo NORTH ISLAND 115 Wanaka Auckland 82-85 116-117 Dunedin & Stewart Island Bay of Islands 86-87 116-117 Stewart Island Paihia 87 117 Invercargill Coromandel & Pacific Coast 88 116-117 Dunedin 88 Whitianga 88 Tauranga NEW ZEALAND CRUISES 89-91 Central North Island 118 Celebrity Cruises 89-90 Rotorua 119 Silversea Cruises 91 Taupo FIJI & THE COOK ISLANDS 91 Tongariro 121-125 Fiji Islands, Resorts 92-93 Napier & Hawke’s Bay & Sightseeing 94-95 Wellington 126 Fiji Cruising 127-129 Cook Islands & -
H.M.N.Z.T. TAHITI, No. 6 9
H.M.N.Z.T. TAHITI, No. 6 9. No. 2. J a n u a r y 20 t h , 1917 . MHere we are Again.” editorial power, that the frequently mentioned literary staff is not going to T H E success-•-editorial modesty hints be allowed that freedom which it enjoyed that we should not say marked success-•• before, for in our second edition we which attended the publication of the seek to supply news features which w ere first number of "The Oilsheet," and absent from our first edition. W e aim the generous welcome accorded its valu- in the pages which follow at creating the able and influential pages of rich literary "atm osphere" of the transport, in giving gems. calculated to infuse vivid illumin more space to the daily happenings and , ation into the Inky W ay , have stirred incidents associated with our journey the slumbering genius of our grossly both afloat and ashore, and in frequently underpaid literary staff to such an extent re-sounding that personal note of the that they clamour for further scope in doings of the men, which, we hope, which to liberate their talents. Aided will fill every page w ith pleasant thought and abetted by some unknown factor and happy reminiscence. It is thus that which appears to take particular care to we come before you again seeking no keep us wandering about strange seas reward, but trusting that our appearance much longer than w e originally supposed may assist towards brightening our pro would be the case, our highly ingenious longed voyage across the seas. -
Captain Bligh's Second Voyage to the South Sea
Captain Bligh's Second Voyage to the South Sea By Ida Lee Captain Bligh's Second Voyage To The South Sea CHAPTER I. THE SHIPS LEAVE ENGLAND. On Wednesday, August 3rd, 1791, Captain Bligh left England for the second time in search of the breadfruit. The "Providence" and the "Assistant" sailed from Spithead in fine weather, the wind being fair and the sea calm. As they passed down the Channel the Portland Lights were visible on the 4th, and on the following day the land about the Start. Here an English frigate standing after them proved to be H.M.S. "Winchelsea" bound for Plymouth, and those on board the "Providence" and "Assistant" sent off their last shore letters by the King's ship. A strange sail was sighted on the 9th which soon afterwards hoisted Dutch colours, and on the loth a Swedish brig passed them on her way from Alicante to Gothenburg. Black clouds hung above the horizon throughout the next day threatening a storm which burst over the ships on the 12th, with thunder and very vivid lightning. When it had abated a spell of fine weather set in and good progress was made by both vessels. Another ship was seen on the 15th, and after the "Providence" had fired a gun to bring her to, was found to be a Portuguese schooner making for Cork. On this day "to encourage the people to be alert in executing their duty and to keep them in good health," Captain Bligh ordered them "to keep three watches, but the master himself to keep none so as to be ready for all calls". -
Litigation in the Early Years of the Canterbury Settlement 1852-1861
Litigation in the early years of the Canterbury settlement 1852-1861. Jeremy Finn Associate Professor of Law University of Canterbury. Author’s Note This paper was presented at the Australian Social Sciences Association workshop on Litigation, Adelaide, 2001. A revised version was later published as: Jeremy Finn, “Litigation in the early years of the Canterbury Settlement” in W Prest and S Roche Anleu (eds) Litigation Past and Present ( Sydney UNSW Press 2004) pp59 -74 1. Introduction This paper looks at the frequency and nature of litigation in the early years of the Canterbury settlement on the east coast of the South island of New Zealand. Because this was a new settlement in an area with virtually no pre- existing European population (and few indigenous people), but was a part of a more developed colony with an existing institutional base of courts and of inherited and local law, it provides an unusual opportunity to obtain a picture of litigation in a new community which inherited, rather than developed, its legal institutions. This paper focuses on civil litigation in the Supreme Court of New Zealand, the superior court of record, and is based primarily on archival records available in Christchurch, particularly the Supreme Court Minute Book, supplemented by other archival material and by contemporary newspaper reports. The termination date of the study, around the end of September 1861, is dictated by changes in the recording of matters before the Supreme Court, under which very many fewer details are entered into the Minute Book. I must begin with a caveat that this paper does not attempt at all to deal with all cases before the courts in Canterbury – there is clearly a substantial body of disputes which were heard in the lower courts which fall outside the purview of this study; I have not looked at these, partly because it would extend this paper substantially; partly because of pressure of time, and partly because the documentary record is patchy enough to raise some doubts as to the possibility of ever establishing a sufficiently accurate picture. -
The William F. Charters South Seas Collection at Butler University: a Selected, Annotated Catalogue (1994)
Butler University Digital Commons @ Butler University Special Collections Bibliographies University Special Collections 1994 The William F. Charters South Seas Collection at Butler University: A Selected, Annotated Catalogue (1994) Gisela S. Terrell Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/scbib Part of the Other History Commons Recommended Citation Terrell, Gisela S., "The William F. Charters South Seas Collection at Butler University: A Selected, Annotated Catalogue (1994)" (1994). Special Collections Bibliographies. 5. https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/scbib/5 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Collections Bibliographies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE WILLIAM F. CHARTERS SOUTH SEAS COLLECTION The Irwin Library Butler University Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/williamfchartersOOgise The William F. Charters South Seas Collection at Butler University A Selected, Annotated Catalogue By Gisela Schluter Terrell With an Introduction By George W. Geib 1994 Rare Books & Special Collections Irwin Library Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana ©1994 Gisela Schluter Terrell 650 copies printed oo recycled paper Printed on acid-free, (J) Rare Books & Special Collections Irwin Library Butler University 4600 Sunset Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 317/283-9265 Produced by Butler University Publications Dedicated to Josiah Q. Bennett (Bookman) and Edwin J. Goss (Bibliophile) From 1972 to 1979, 1 worked as cataloguer at The Lilly Library, Indiana University, Bloomington. Much of what I know today about the history of books and printing was taught to me by Josiah Q. -
“Not Having the Fear of God Before Her Eyes…” : Enforcement of the Criminal Law in the Courts in the Early Canterbury Settlement 1853-1862
“Not having the fear of God before her eyes…” : enforcement of the criminal law in the courts in the early Canterbury settlement 1853-1862. Jeremy Finn School of Law, University of Canterbury. Author’s Note This paper was presented the Australia and New Zealand Law and History Society Conference, Perth, July 2004 A revised version dealing with the criminal litigation in the Supreme Court was later published, and with additional material by a co-author was published as Jeremy Finn and Charlotte Wilson) “ ‘Not having the fear of God before her eyes’: enforcement of the criminal law in the Supreme Court in Canterbury 1852-1872” (2005) 11 Canterbury LR 250-282: The material dealing with criminal law cases in the Resident Magistrates Court appears, oijnn edited and revised form in are discussed in Jeremy Finn “Debt, drunkenness and desertion: The Resident Magistrate’s Court in Early Canterbury: 1851-1861” (2005) 21 NZULR 452. Abstract: This paper looks at the criminal cases heard in the Supreme Court and the Resident Magistrate’s Courts in Lyttleton and Christchurch in the first decade of the Canterbury settlement. It reports the results, so far, of research into the range of offences prosecuted, the choices made between civil and criminal actions, the manner in which the “general” criminal law was imposed and special features of the penal laws enforced by the courts. An account of findings as to the range of defendants in both courts, and the punishments imposed on them, is given. The paper also looks at some notable cases to consider insights they give into early Canterbury society and prevailing attitudes. -
New Zealand Gazette
llnmh. 78. 8169 SUPPLEMENT TO TBl!I NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE OF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913. WELLINGTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913. APPOIN11MENTS, PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, ETC., IN, AND RESIGNATIONS AND RETIREMENTS FROM, THE PUBLIC SERVICE. ------------ ~~- 3170 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No. 78 Offecm"s appointed. Office of the Public Service Commissioner, Wellington, 15th October, 1913. HE Public Service Commissioner has confirmed the following appointments made to the Public Service prior to the T 1st April, 1913. A. J. H. BENGE, Secretary. OlfFICERS APPOINTED. Place. ·1 Date of Name. J_ Position. Appointment. Customs Department. Holmes, Walter Anderson Cadet Head Office, Wellin2toll l Doc., 1912. Johnston, Alfred Joseph Napier - 11 Feb., 1913. Thomas, Harold Auckland 11 Tizard, Henry James 15 Education Department. Hill, Joanna Assistant Teacher Te Huruhi Oct., 1912. Te Wake, Josephine Pawarenga Feb., 1913. Gavernment. Insurance Department. Eggers, Wilford Raymond Cadet Wellington _ r, Oct., 1912· Fox, John Stuart .. 7 Jan., 1913- Henderson, Albert John 19 Dec., 1912. Mackay, David In ve;~argill 31 Mar., 1913. Petre, Joseph Austin Christchurch I }'l]"oY., 1912• Reekie, William Barnett Wellington ! 27 Fch., 191:l. Smith, Donald Williamson Nelson 7 San.. " Wakclin, Bertram Raphael Wellington ,i l'fov., 1912, /.;nml8 nud 8nr·vey Dep<1rl1nent. Adums, H;arokl Arthur Clerical Cadet Auuklaml 20 Feb., l!Jl3. Bell, Robert Hogan Nelson 4 Mar., Bines, Arthur Da v:id Draughting Cadet Auckland 24 Feb., Burry, Howard Nelson Fleet Clerical CP-det , , Wellington 20 ;Earle, Lawrence Edward Head Office, We!lmgton 3 Mar., Fitisimons, James •. Draughting Cadet H;okitika 7 Freeman, Llewellyn Bowden Auok!anct 7 .. Haase, Arthur Carsten 20 Feb., Harvey, George Alexander Clerical Cadet, • Inv~;oargill 12 Mar., Hutton, Bruce Draughting Cadet Auckland 5 Kane, William John Clerical Cadet Wellington 7 " Lawrey, Herbert Millett .