DOCSLIB.ORG

Australian Political Cartoons 2003 Features Cartoons by Peter Nicholson, Michael Leunig, Cathy Wilcox, Geoff Pryor, Bill Leak and Sean Leahy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Australian Political Cartoons 2003 Features Cartoons by Peter Nicholson, Michael Leunig, Cathy Wilcox, Geoff Pryor, Bill Leak and Sean Leahy Relax wath-God - a'ld - MinJSter to Yourself SAT Sabbatical Program • Rest Self-contai ned. free a nd tlexi hk module' arl' Time • Be Nurtured ~.;pcc i fica ll ) dc:-< ignl'd to al\si" l indn idua ls to int eg ra te th enlog.). "Piritualit). human Be Free to ... • dl·,·elopn1l'nt and mini>tr) ll'ith their • Play li1 cd experience. • Pray Fuur-monlh und 'inc- month p r o~rams • Share New Ideas S.\T • School of.\pplied T hcolog_1 <. ;racluatc T hcologiclll L1nio n UOO Ridge Road • Berkeley ',\ 9 -1 709 1-800-83 1-0555 • 5 1O -li52- 1liS I email suiJ.!IU (it aol.cum \\chsilc "W\\ ... algt u.o r~ Ju st like us, the marginalised people in the overseas communities we help need dignity, self-sufficiency and the ability to build a better life for themselves, their fam il ies • and future generations. ~ Together we can help those in poverty - realise a better future anEVENI~;~BRIAN DOYLE - Donation hotline American essayist and Catholic commentator ~ ~c~:£~!,~ , ~~~!!::!1!~ 1800 024 41 J "Cruelty and genius and hypocrisy and mercy Donate online at www.caritas.org.au and corporate miasma and stunning grace and ferocious frustration and eye-popping possibility: The Catholic Church in 2004 on This One Wild Wet Sweet Bruised Earth" Reactor: Marcelle Mogg, Editor of Eureka Street Mr/Mrs/Ms/Miss Address _________________ ____________ Postcode.___ _ Friday 26th March at 7.00 for 7.30 pm . Amount: D $1 00 D $80 D $60 U $30 D Other $ ___ CELTIC CLUB D Please find my cheque enclosed OR Cnr Queens and LaTrobe Streets IJ Please debit my 0 Bankcard 0 Mastercard 0 Amex 0 Diners 0 Visa Three course meal. Costs $37.50. Drinks Card No. _______________ _ at bar prices. Send cheque or money or­ der (Payable to Catalyst for Renewal) to Name on card _______________ Kevin Burke 5/ 693 Nepean Hwy, 3197 Amount$ _______ Exp date __/ ___ with SSAE by Wednesday 17th March. Signature ________________ For further information: 03 9776 2705. U Please send me information on regular giving and bequests Please return to: In conjunction with John Garratt Publishing 19 MacKenzie Street, North Sydney NSW 2060 E20J < )> Os: cf; I $:)> EUREKA STREE m N :;: :z $:~0, ~ ~ ;<:lCD N C: s:n )>::; n>"', I;<; V> N' o -l D I -~'-m COMMENT )> -l "'V1 4 Christopher Gleeson Va lues Fru itfu l COVER STORY )> z 12 j oshua Puis Thinly ve iled 24 Cuban rhythms 0 -l 14 N icholas Way Selective coll ectives jacqueline Dalmau's Cuba. I m 20 A common thread 0 '0 David Holdcroft writes on th e colourful () LETTERS -< 5 What is anti-semitism? culture at th e World Social Forum . 5 Th e undeserving poor 22 Uni ted they sta nd David Glanz on the World Socia l Forum's age nda. THE MONTH'S TRAFFI C 29 Love's Brother and th e state of Australi an john Ca rmody Pride of Er in 6 filmmaking Lucille Hughes discusses 6 Morag Fraser Across th e fence the state of th e Austra li an fi lm industry. 7 Peter Pierce Descending gloom IN PRINT COLUMNS 30 Ethi cs v. Po litics 7 Summa Theo logiae David Ferris reviews Th e Eth ica l State ? Social Andrew Hamilton Th eology of Publisher Andrew Hamilton 'I Liberalism in Australia by M arian Sawer. Editor Marcelle Mogg convers ation 32 The grea t novel Assistant editor Beth Dohert y 9 Capita l Letter Graphic designers Janneke Stort eboom Andrew Coorey proclaims Th e Middle Parts jack Waterford Th e in convenient truth and Ben Hider of Fortune by Frederi c Manning. Direc tor Chri stopher Gleeson sJ 8 Arch imedes Business manager Mark Dowell 37 Words and images Marketing & advertising manager Ki rsty Grant Tim Thwaites Monkey business Subscriptions Denise Ca mpbell Kirsty Sangster on Plenty: Art into Poetry Edi torial, production and administration 11 By th e Way by Peter Stee le. assistants Gera ldine Battersby, Steven Conte, Brian Matthews Fu el to burn Lee Beasley, Radhika Gorur, Ben Hider 38 Holy ground Fi lm editor Siobhan Jackson 46 W atching brief Ralph Ca rolan visits Th e Temple Down the Road: Poetry editor Philip Harvey juliette Hughes Whodunnit Th e life and times of the MCG by Brian M atthews. Ed itorial board Andrew Hamilton >1 (C), Greg Baurn, Virgini a Bourke, Mari e Tehan, 42 Sumptuous fea st Jane Mayo Ca rolan, Chri stopher Gleeson SJ, Ruth Lovell savours Tiepolo 's Cleopatra Marcelle Mogg, lack Waterfo rd . SNAPSHOT Pa trons Eureka Street gratefully 10 Bed time sto ri es, train s, emai ls by Jaynie Anderson . acknowledges th e support of C. and A. Ca rter; the trustees of the estate of and equity M iss M. Condon; W.P. & M .W. Gurry THEATRE Fureka Street magazine, IS~N I 036- 1758, POETRY 39 Ars artis grati a Australi a Pos t Print Post approved pp349181/00314, is published ten times a 1 7 jorie Manfield Ryan Barcelona Kevin Summers reflects on art for arts sake in yea r by Eureka Street Magazine Pt y Ltd, 17 Brendan Rya n Talking to Auntie Silencia. 100 Victori a Street, Richmond VIC 3 12 I PO Box 553, Ri chmond VIC 3121 40 Fin e fri ends Tel : 03 'l427 73 11 Fax: 03 9428 4450 Kirsty Grant revea ls a world of decadence in email: eureka@ jespub.jes uit.org.au FEATURES Les Liaiso ns Dangereuses. http://www.eurekas tree t. com.a u/ 18 Peace correspondents: The new reporters Responsibility fo r editori al content is 41 Shimmering darkness accepted by Andrew H amilton SJ, jan Forrester writes on journali sts w ho 300 Victori a Street, Ri chmond seek justice by refram ing conflict. Peter Craven ca sts light on th e Dance of Death. Printed by Doran Printing 46 1ndustri al Drive, Bracside VIC 3195. 27 Evo lving Guatemala © Jesuit Publica tions 2004 Peter Hamilton reflects on Guatemala, FLASH IN THE PAN Unsolicited manu sc ripts w ill nol be retu rned. Pl ease do not send origi nal and the features of th e old city, Antigua. 44 Revi ews of th e films Th e Last Sam urai; Big Fish; photographs or art work unl ess reques ted. 31 Belonging: One fan's Tu gga Waugh Good bye Lenin! and Cold Mountain. Requests fo r perm iss ion to rep rin t materi al from I he magazine should be addressed in Gabriel Smith sa lutes Steve Waugh w riting to the edit or. 34 En countering the homeless SUMMER QUIZ RESULTS jane Mayo Carolan confronts poverty in Thi s mon th 26 Lucille Hughes Cover: Images oi Cuba by Jac queline Australi a. Dalmau, full story pp24-25. 35 Matthew Klugman Cover des ign: Janneke Stort cboom 36 A common prayer All illustrati ons by )anneke Storteboom Beth Doherty writes on th e journey un less otherwise in dica ted. PUZZLED Cartoons: pi 0, p34 and p37 by Dea n to inter-religious dialogue by young Moore, p33 by Kath erine Brazenor. Austra li ans. 46 joa n Nowotny Crypti c crossword ( Ollllll<'lll: I Chr-istopher Gl eeson SJ Values fruitful R ecwT STA•'eMeNTS by gomnmcnt lc•das that both systems espouse intrinsic values, values accusing their own schools of 'values neutral' edu­ that have a permanence beyond shifting tides of cation demonstrate clearly how out of touch they fashion. 'Values neutral' education was simply a fad are with teaching and learning in the nation's class­ that went by the wayside when serious teaching of rooms. 'Values neutral' education, if it ever had any values was developed in all schools during the 1980s. support in schools, was a partner of the very deficient Our politicians have failed to keep up. and long superseded 'values clarification' programs of Author and University leader Jill Ker Conway the 1970s. Most teachers and educators now under­ once referred to these enduring intrinsic values as stand that it is an impossibility. 'true north principles'- permanent values which, Values are different from attitudes which can like true north, remain unchanged despite changes change with seasons. Values have a permanence in our standpoint and perspective. Such values, about them. A value is something precious, of great Max Charlesworth once told a university audience worth, something for which one is prepared to suffer, in 1988, are 'true whether we think so or not; are make sacrifices, even give up one's life. Values give good whether they suit our interests or not; are just meaning. Like the rails that keep a train on track, whether or not they run counter to w hat we immedi­ they provide direction, motive and purpose. They are ately want; are beautiful whether we happen to like the non-negotiables in our society, under girding our them or not; are sacred whether we are willing to various 'bottom lines'. recognise them or not.' While in the past, values education was seem­ Any teacher worth their salt would understand ingly the poor cousin in school curriculum, such is that 'values neutral' education is an impossibility. not the case today. Government and private schools Assertions of this kind undermine the crucial role of have worked to enunciate clearly the specific values teachers in our community. Teachers must be armed they wish to teach and promote. There would be with all sorts of values. If they are passionate about their agreement between both systems about the need subject discipline, and good teachers are passionate to teach what has been termed 'traditional' values: people, they will hold dear what is precious in its respect for the dignity of every individual; the content and method.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The 'Twitterisation' of Investigative Journalism
    University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 2013 The t‘ witterisation’ of investigative journalism Julie N. Posetti University of Canberra, [email protected] Publication Details Posetti, J. N. (2013). The t‘ witterisation’ of investigative journalism. In S. J.. Tanner & N. Richardson (Eds.), Journalism Research and Investigation in a Digital World (pp. 88-100). South Melbourne: Oxford University Press. Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] The t‘ witterisation’ of investigative journalism Abstract Social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook, the 'social tools' most widely used by journalists in their work, are transforming professional norms and values. The aw ys journalists engage with these platforms are: challenging notions of objectivity through the convergence of personal and professional lives; propelling the mainstreaming of 'open journalism' models, which promote collaborative research and reportage; and even upending established verification processes. So, what are the implications for investigative journalism? What are the potential benefits of s' ocial journalism' for research, investigation and verification? How can journalists and news publishers most effectively deploy social media platforms in pursuit of investigative stories? And what are the pitfalls of this brave new world? This chapter will seek to answer these questions and work towards developing a best-practice approach to social journalism principles in the context of investigative reporting, with an emphasis on the role and impact of Twitter as the tool of choice for most journalists.
    [Show full text]
  • Agnes Macready and Bella Guerin
    Agnes Macready Born in 1855 at Rathfriland, County Down, Agnes Macready was the eldest of five children of Presbyterian minister, Reverend Henry Macready, and his wife Jane. In 1867, when Agnes was 12, the family emigrated to Australia. As an adult, Agnes converted to Catholicism, a move described by the Methodist newspaper in these terms: ‘[S]he wandered from green pastures of truth into the enchanted ground of Popery, and is ardent as perverts usually are’. A manifestation of her alleged perverted ardour for popery was her contribution from 1898 of literary sketches and verse to the Sydney Irish-Catholic newspaper the Catholic Press for whom she wrote under the name ‘Arrah Luen’. In 1880 Agnes had commenced training as a nurse at Sydney’s Prince Alfred Hospital, after which she worked at Melbourne Hospital before being appointed matron of Bowral Hospital in New South Wales. When war broke out in South Africa in 1899 Macready volunteered to serve as a nurse. But her request was denied. Undeterred, she paid her own passage to Durban and was the first nurse from Australia to arrive there. But not only was she the first Australian nurse at the Boer War, she also became Australia’s first-ever female war correspondent. Having been commissioned by the Catholic Press to send back reports on the war, she wrote that she saw the war ‘with a woman’s eyes’. Women war correspondents would later challenge the idea that they should cover war only from the so-called ‘woman’s angle’. But, unlike her male counterparts, Agnes was not permitted to visit the front.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts + Entertainment Neighborhood October 2019 Vol
    ARTS + ENTERTAINMENT NEIGHBORHOOD OCTOBER 2019 VOL. 13, ISS. 09 [email protected] NODA.ORG @NoDaNews /NoDaCLT @NoDaCLT blog.noda.org GINA THE GOOD WITCH DEFINITELY MAYBE COYOTES IN NODA MAKING HISTORY PAGE 2 NODA MAKES CHARLOTTE HISTORY Why did I fall in love instantaneously with my mill house? By Leigh McDonald Why did Scott Lindsley and Joey Hewell choose a mill house for their business and call it “The Company Store”? Why was Hollis Nixon so passionate about our local mills that she volunteered years of hard work to keep them standing? Why did Jeff Tonidandel not raze but renovate one of the oldest buildings on North Davidson Street to house his Haberdish restaurant and serve us up fried chicken and Historic Mecklenburg Mill Village at 37th and Alexander Streets cornbread? And why did Jen Cole and Dale Treml join John Richards and myself in securing easements through Preservation NC to protect our three mill houses from ever being torn down? Tom Mayes answered these questions eloquently in his speech at theHistoric Preservation Awards Ceremony at the Charlotte Museum of History on August 22, 2019. (And, yes, we won an award!) Mayes’ book, Why Old Places Matter, How Historic Places Affect Our Identity and Well-Being, addresses how people who love old places—as we love NoDa— connect to history even in times of massive change. Mayes argues that old places matter because they give us our sense of belonging, giving us continuity, stability, identity, and memory. Thus preserving our old NoDa places is not just for understanding our mill village history, but it gives us our sense of ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterinary Practice Managementpractice Management ~~~~~~~~Classifieds * Annonces Classees
    V3 ;III~I DECEMBER/DECEMBRE 2000 - DES MATIERES SCIENTIFIC* RUBRIQUE SCIENTIFIQUE REVIEW ARTICLE * ARTICLE DE REVUE Benefits and problems with cloning animals Smith,LawrenceC.Vilceu Bordignon, Marie Babkine, Gilles Fecteau, Carol Keefer...............................................................................919 ARTICLES The use of omeprazole to alleviate stomach ulcers in swine during periods of feed withdrawal RobertM. Friendship, Sergey L. Melnichouk, Catherine E. Dewey........................................................................................ 925 Canine heartworm testing in Canada: Are we being effective? Klotins,KimC.WayneS. Martin, Brenda N. Bonnett, Andrew S. Peregrine......................................................................................... 929 CROSS-CANADA DISEASE REPORT * RAPPORT DES MALADIES DIAGNOSTIQUEES AU CANADA ONTARIO H4N6 influenza virus isolated from pigs in Ontario Alexander L Karasin, Christopher W. Olsen, Ian H. Brown, Susy Carman, Margaret Stalker, Gaylan Josephson.....................................938 PRACTITIONERS' CORNER * LE COIN DES PRATICIENS Tarsal shearing injuries in the dog Greg L.G. Harasen........................................................................................ 940 ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF REVIEWERS * REMERCIEMENTS A NOS LECTEURS-EXPERTS..............................................905 INDEX OF VOLUME 41DEX* IN VOLUMEDE 41 ..................................................................... 965 FEATURES* RUBRIQUES SPECIALES EDITORIAL * EDITORIAL BOOK REVIEWS
    [Show full text]
  • BELOW Press Kit Draft
    Below / Press Kit / Page 1 of 15 Screen Australia presents a GoodThing Productions Film in association with Screenwest and Lotterywest, Seville International, Film Victoria And Melbourne International Film Festival Premiere Fund Release: 2019 Running time: 93 minutes Language: English and Farsi Country of Origin: Australia Rating: TBC Aspect Ratio: 2.39/scope Year of Production: 2019 Website: https://goodthingproductions.com.au/projects/below/ Production Company: Australian Distributor: GoodThing Productions Madman Entertainment 42 Glasshouse Road Level 2, 289 Wellington Parade South Collingwood VIC 3066 East Melbourne VIC 3002 Contact: Nick Batzias Contact: Paul Wiegard [email protected] Tel: +61 3 9261 9200 Tel: +61 413 014 446 Press: Caroline Whiteway [email protected] Tel: +61 3 9261 9200 International Sales: Seville International 455, St Antoine Ouest, Bureau 300 Montreal Quebec N2Z1J1 Contact: Anick Poirer [email protected] Tel: +1 514 878 2282 The Filmmakers acknowledge the Traditional Owners, past, present, and emerging of the unceded lands where this film was made. © 2019 GoodThing Productions Company Pty Ltd, Screenwest (Australia) Ltd. Filmfest Limited Below / Press Kit / Page 2 of 15 KEY CAST: Dougie ......................................................... Ryan Corr Terry………..... ............................................... Anthony LaPaglia Azad ............................................................ Phoenix Raei Zahra……………….………….. ............................. Lauren Campbell Cheryl
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Honour Roll of Women — Inspirational Women from All Walks of Life
    + + — — 2011 Victorian Honour Roll of Women — Inspirational women from all walks of life + — Published by: the Office of Women’s Policy Department of Human Services 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone. (03) 9208 3129 Online. www.women.vic.gov.au — March 2011. ©Copyright State of Victoria 2011. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. — Authorised by the Victorian Government, Melbourne 2011 ISBN 978-0-7311-6346-5 — Designed by Studio Verse www.studioverse.com.au Printed by Gunn & Taylor Printers www.gunntaylor.com.au — Accessibility If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, such as large print or audio, please telephone 03 9208 3129. This publication is also published in PDF and Word formats on www.women.vic.gov.au — — 2011 Victorian Honour Roll of Women — — — Contents Inductee profiles — — — 03 05 17 Minister’s Foreword Professor Muriel Bamblett AM Aunty Dot Peters — — — 06 18 Terry Bracks Dr Wendy Poussard — — — 07 19 Cecilia Conroy Brenda Richards — — — 08 20 Sandie de Wolf AM Jane Scarlett AM — — — 09 21 Dale Fisher Carol Schwartz AM — — — 10 22 Dr Paula Gerber Virginia Simmons AO — — — 11 23 Tricia Harper AM Dr Diane Sisely — — — 12 24 Chris Jennings Dame Peggy van Praagh — — OBE, DBE 13 Jill Joslyn — — — 14 Betty Kitchener OAM — — — 15 Professor Jayashri Kulkarni — — — 16 Victorian Honour Roll Marion Lau OAM of Women 2001-2011 — — — Foreword Mary Wooldridge MP 03 Minister for Women’s Affairs — — — Professor Muriel Bamblett AM ‘ Aboriginal people constantly seek to make a difference in the lives of their community.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015 LETTER to MINISTER
    Annual Report 2015 LETTER TO MINISTER 23 February 2016 The Honourable Annastacia Palaszczuk MP Premier and Minister for the Arts Level 15, Executive Building 100 George Street BRISBANE QLD 4000 Dear Premier I am pleased to present the Annual Report 2015 and audited financial statements for the Queensland Theatre Company. I certify that this annual report complies with: > the prescribed requirements of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2009, and > the detailed requirements set out in the Annual report requirements for Queensland Government agencies. A checklist outlining the annual reporting requirements can be found on page 90 of this Annual Report or accessed at http://www.queenslandtheatre.com.au/About-Us/Publications Yours sincerely Cover photographs, Top – Bottom: 1. Boston Marriage, Amanda Muggleton, Rachel Gordon. Photography by Rob Maccoll. Emeritus Professor Richard Fotheringham FAHA 2. Ladies in Black, Kate Cole, Christen O’Leary, Naomi Price, Lucy Maunder, Deidre Rubenstein. Photography by Rob Maccall. Chair, Queensland Theatre Company 3. Happy Days, Carol Burns. Photography by Aaron Tait. 4. Oedipus Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, Ellen Bailey. Photography by Stephen Henry. 5. Rumour Has It, Naomi Price. Photography by Dylan Evans. 6. Grounded, Libby Munro. Photography by Stephen Henry. 7. Argus, Lauren Hayne, Nathan Booth, Matthew Seery, Anna Straker. 8. Oedipus Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, Emily Burton, Toby Martin, Ellen Bailey. 9. Brisbane, Lucy Coleby, Dash Kruck. 10. Home, Margi Brown-Ash. Photography by Aaron Tait. 11. The Odd Couple, Jason Klarwein. Photography by Rob Maccoll. 12. The 7 Stages of Grieving, Chenoa Deemal. Photography by Justin Harrison.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Vol.20
    NTEU WOMEN’S JOURNAL Www.NTEU.org.au/women bluestocking week revival of a celebration of educaTed women bluestocking weEk evEnts acrosS the country equity in higher Education baRgaining through a gEnder Lens ouR brilLiant carEers ISSN 1839-6186 volume 20 SeptEMber 2012 NATIONAL TERTIARY EDUCATION UNION MEMBERSHIP FORM I want to join NTEU I am currently a member and wish to update my details The information on this form is needed for aspects of NTEU’s work and will be treated as confidential. WoMen’s action commiTtee (WAc) YOUR PERSONAL DETAILS The NTEU Women’s Action Committee (WAC) develops the Union’s TITLE |SURNAME |GIVEN NAMES work concerning women and their professional and employment rights. HOME ADDRESS The WAC meets twice a year. Its role includes: • Act as a representative of women members at the National level. CITY/SUBURB |STATE |POSTCODE • To identify, develop and respond to matters affecting women. HOME PHONE WORK PHONE INCL AREA CODE | INCL AREA CODE | MOBILE • To advise on recruitment policy and resources directed at women. • To advise on strategies and structures to encourage, support and EMAIL |DATE OF BIRTH | MALE FEMALE facilitate the active participation of women members at all levels of the NTEU. HAVE YOU PREVIOUSLY BEEN AN NTEU MEMBER? YES: AT WHICH INSTITUTION? |ARE YOU AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL/TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER? YES • To recommend action and advise on issues affecting women. YOUR CURRENT EMPLOYMENT DETAILS PLEASE USE MY HOME ADDRESS FOR ALL MAILING WAc DelegAtes 2011-2012 • To inform members on industrial issues and policies that impact on women. INSTITUTION/EMPLOYER |CAMPUS Aca Academic staff representative • To make recommendations and provide advice to the National Exec- MAIL/ FACULTY DEPT/SCHOOL G/P General/Professional staff representative utive, National Council, Division Executives and Division Councils on | |BLDG CODE industrial, social and political issues affecting women.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovator, 1999-09-20 Student Services
    Governors State University OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship Innovator Student Newspapers 9-20-1999 Innovator, 1999-09-20 Student Services Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.govst.edu/innovator Recommended Citation Governors State University Student Services, Innovator (1999, September 20). http://opus.govst.edu/innovator/519 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Innovator by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Governors State University students' publication Monday GSU ARCHIVES September 20, 1999 Volume 28 No.12 The terrors of alcohol by Alisher Bozorov the dry ground. The blood The autumn of 1990 they were out of breath, and I wouldn't stop seeping out. It was a pleasant one in won the race. looked like his head was Tursunzade, Tajikistan. I was After dinner, we went sma hed into the ground, like eleven years old and played back out ide, planning to fin­ something ran over him. A tan outside like any normal boy my ish our games. A few of my sand shovel wa left intact in age. Children my age were friends and I went to talk on the his hand. Once a person looked playing the sport we loved sitting bench, discu sing sports at him, they knew nothing such as soccer, badminton and and life. A man came out to u could be done for him. A toy volleyball.
    [Show full text]
  • Publicity Campaigns & Print Advertising
    Fashion Stylist & Costume Buyer 0411 343 353 Agent: Freelancers 03 9682 2722 www.anitafitzgerald.com [email protected] Publicity Campaigns & Print Advertising Chrissie Swan & Anh Do Long Lost Family Stylist Publicity stills campaign 2016 Photography: Ben King Jo Stanley & Lehmo Gold FM/ARN Stylist Publicity stills campaign 2016 Photography: Elizabeth Allnutt SIDS & Kids Australia Photographer: Norman Krueger Stylist Safe Sleeping brochure 2016 Nadine Garner, Dr Blake Photography: Narelle Sheean Stylist Publicity stills campaign 2015 Kat Stewart, Mr and Mrs Murder Network Ten Stylist Publicity stills campaign 2013 Photography: Ben King Anthony La Paglia, Underground Network Ten Stylist Publicity stills campaign 2012 Photography: John Tsiavis Asher Keddie, Offspring Network Ten Stylist Publicity stills campaign 2012 Photography: John Tsiavis Carrie Bickmore Sunday Life Magazine Stylist Cover story 2012 Photography: Sam Ruttyn Clare Bowditch The Sunday Age, M Magazine Stylist Cover story 2012 Photography: Simon Schlutter Asher Keddie, Carrie Bickmore, TV Week Magazine Stylist Hamish Blake and TV Week Gold Logie Nominees Adam Hills Photography: Tina Smigielski Cover story 2012 Shaun Micallef, Amanda Keller OK Magazine Stylist Charlie Pickering, Josh Thomas Photography: Tina Smigielski Talking Bout Your Generation Stills 2012 Asher Keddie TV Week Stylist Cover story 2012 Photography: Tina Smigielski Lisa McCune, Matt Day Network Ten, Reef Doctors Stylist Publicity stills campaign 2012 Photography: Ellis Parrinder Kate Langbroek, Dave
    [Show full text]
  • Rule of Law Education Centre
    RULE OF LAW INSTITUTE OF AUSTRALIA Queensland Rule of Law Research Guide 2013 Contents • Queensland Anti-Association Laws and Organised Crime 2 • Freedom of the Press and Media Regulation 3 • Journalist Shield Laws: Protecting Sources 4 • Mandatory Sentencing in Queensland 5 • Legal Aid and self-represented litigants in Australia 6 • Regulation of Sport and the Use of Coercive Powers 7 • Free Speech and O ensive Behaviour 8 • In uence of Technology and Social Media on the Courts 9 • Coercive powers and the Australian Crime Commisison 10 • Racial discrimination and Human Rights in Australia 11 Th e links to websites provided within this document do not represent the views of the Rule of Law Institute of Australia (RoLIA). Th ey are provided for your information only. No part of this document, or www.ruleofl aw.org.au should be taken as legal advice. At Next Page the time of publication all links and citations are accurate, please let us know if you fi nd a broken link. Any questions or comments contact: info@ruleofl aw.org.au Q R L E P - R G Queensland’s Anti-Association laws and Organised Crime Dealing with organised crime presents a diffi cult task for law enforcement agencies. Laws in Queensland such as the Criminal Organisations Act 2009 (Qld) have been enacted to dismantle the gangs. Th ese laws rely on making it a crime for members of these gangs to associate with each other, rather than charging members with specifi c criminal off ences. Th ey also raise issues with regard to the fairness of legal procedures and the right of the accused to be able to question evidence brought against them.
    [Show full text]
  • SYDNEY PROGRAM GUIDE Sunday 14Th July 2013
    SYDNEY PROGRAM GUIDE Sunday 14th July 2013 06:00 am Life Today With James Robison Sunday Edition 06:30 am Hillsong G Religious Program 07:00 am Totally Wild (Rpt) CC G WS The Totally Wild team brings you the latest in action, adventure and wildlife from Australia and around the globe. 07:30 am Totally Wild (Rpt) CC G WS The Totally Wild team brings you the latest in action, adventure and wildlife from Australia and around the globe. 08:00 am Devil's Advocate (Rpt) CC G Totally Australia: Devil's Advocate WS One of Australia's most mysterious yet famous native animal species, the Tasmanian Devil, is at the door of demise. They are suffering from a contagious cancer called "Devil Facial Tumour Disease". Can we afford to lose our devils? 09:00 am Good Chef Bad Chef (Rpt) CC G WS Chef Adrian Richardson and nutritionist Janella Purcell go head to head in a food showdown! 09:30 am Good Chef Bad Chef (Rpt) CC G WS Chef Adrian Richardson and nutritionist Janella Purcell go head to head in a food showdown! 10:00 am The Bolt Report CC Join Andrew Bolt, one of Australia's most read, most topical newspaper columnist, as he addresses today's political and social issues through opinion commentary, panel discussion and interviews. 10:30 am Meet The Press CC Hosted by Kathryn Robinson, Meet The Press returns with a renewed focus on the real issues affecting Australians, from policy debate and political analysis, to sport, entertainment & lifestyle. 11:30 am The Doctors (Rpt) CC PG Medical Procedures Four doctors with four different specialties talk about medicine in a brand new way, answering all of your questions.
    [Show full text]