DOCSLIB.ORG

Eureka Street Has 15 Copies of the Good Cl) Life to Give Away, Each Worth $21.95

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eureka Street Has 15 Copies of the Good Cl) Life to Give Away, Each Worth $21.95 AURORA BOOKS Cf) EUREKA STREE I DAVID LOVELL u ro THE GOOD LIFE n-· Edited by Michael McGirr OJ 'This is a book of stories. Most of the stories are about people who are well known, even famous ... But these are not conventional celebrity exposes. They reveal a side of people which is of deeper and more lasting interest to the majority of Australians than gossip. We seldom admit it, but we are interested in the sacred, in God, in that friendly but sometimes unco-operative neighbour ro known in old Australian slang as Hughie.' -Michael McGirr u Thanks to Aurora Books/David Lovell, Eureka Street has 15 copies of The Good Cl) Life to give away, each worth $21.95 . Just put your name and address on the back of Q.. an envelope and send it to: Eureka Street 'Good Life March Book Offer', PO Box 553, Cf) Richmond, VIC, 3121. (See page 9 for winners of the December 2000 Book Offer.) summer qwz answers I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. They are all Christian rock bands. 2. a) Summer of the Seventeenth Doll; b) Under Milkwood; c) Waiting for Godot; d) The Importance of Being Earnest; e) As You Lil<e It. 3. Both groups practise polyandry. 4. Cesar Cui; Mily Balakirev; Alexander Borodin; Modeste Mussorgsky; Nicolas Rimsky-Korsakov. 5. The contrabassoon, sometimes called the double bassoon. 6. The energetic walker was J.S. Bach. The other composer was Dietrich Buxtehude. 7. They don't have a pair of carnassial teeth, powerful scissorlike things. 8. J.S . Bach; George Frederick Handel; Domenico Scarlatti. 9. Auguste Rodin; Claude Monet; Pierre Auguste Renoir; Odilon Redon. 10. l. Catherine of Aragon; divorced and lived in seclusion until her death in 1536, a hollow victory for her rival, as it turned out. This was so he could wed: 2. Anne Boleyn, mother of Elizabeth I, beheaded in 1536 on trumped-up adultery charges when she failed to produce a male heir. Henry immediately married her lady in waiting: 3. Jan e Seymour, who died less than a year later producing the male heir. This m ade him disconsolate for five minutes so he chose: 4. Anne of Cleves. The lucky one. He disliked her looks and pensioned her off after six months, declaring the marriage void. Died comfortably off, outliving almost everyone else in the drama, in 1557. He then turned his beady eyes on: 5. Catherine Howard; the really unlucky one. Beheaded at 22 in 1542 after two years married to the old hog. 6. Catherine Parr; she had buried two husbands and presumably felt one more corpse wouldn't matter. She survived him, but not her n ext husband, Lord Sudeley, only lasting a year of that m arriage. 11. Annie Jump Cannon (1863 - 1941 ). 12. a) Amerigo Vespucci (1451-1512); b) In 1507, German cartographer Martin Waldeseemuller (c.1470-1521) first used the name, referring to South America. (In 1538, Gerhardus Mercator (Gerhard Kremer, 1512-1594) used the term to refer to both continents.) 13. a) Apparatus for tracking ionised particles; b) a civil and criminal court at the Palace of Westminster, so-called because of its star-shaped ceiling decoration. Created in 1487 by Henry VII, it became notorious under Charles I for the partiality of its judgments; c) the official definition is 'a board organised to protect the interests of commerce', but entrant Howard Abbott's was far better: ' A gath ering of Sheriffs of Nottingham who by a process akin to confession and absolution present themselves as latter-day Robin Hoods.' 14. a) The glutinous mass of albumen supporting the yolk of birds' eggs; b) a stye on the eyelid. 15. Choose from: a) carnelian; b) agate; c) tiger's eye; d) onyx; e) chrysoprase; f) sardonyx; g) jasper. 16. a) Aruba; b) Mayotte; c) Palau. 17. John McDouall Stuart (1862). 18. Mt Townsend (2209m). 19. Bottled beer, or the Anglican Catechism; either will do, depending on your dependencies. 20. All Canadian-born. (PS: our apologies for a typo: it's Marshall McLuhan, not McCluhan.) 21. a) The monetary unit of the European Union (or a small wallaby); b) a bond underwritten by an international syndicate and sold in countries other than the country in which the issue is denominated; c) US currency deposited outside the USA, not necessarily in Europe. It is a means of avoiding credit controls. 22. a) Litotes, but if you said m eiosis you'll get half a point; b) hyperbole; c) aposiopesis. Pope is quoted in the Oxford Dictionary as saying ' ... an excellent figure for the ignorant, as "What shall I say?" w hen one has nothing to say.' 23. Jeffrey Immelt. 24. Aaron Baddeley. 25. From English pugilist Abednego Thompson. 26. The one- handed lift (abolished 1928) and the press (abolished after 1972). 27. a) Marie Carelli; b) Joseph Conrad; c) George Eliot; d) Mark Twain. 28. Jim Laker. 29. 1910. 30. The British Parliament passed the Constitu­ tion of Australia Act in 1900. 31. Corowa. 32. 3.788 million. 33. Nine: the six states, the two territories and Federal Parliament. 34. South Australia in 1894. 35. At the Melbourne Exhibition Buildings. 36. He was made a Judge of the High Court. 37. Sir John Forrest (1847-1918) who clashed with a certain Sir Malcolm Fraser. 38. Andrew Inglis Clark. 39. Rose Scott, fou nding president in 1903 of th e post-suffrage Women's Political and Education League. 40. E.W. O'Sullivan (1846-1910). Thank you to the many w itty and ingenious readers who se nt in entries for the january-February 200·1 Summer Quiz. Congratulations to winner Tyler Sexton who will receive Big john Forrest 7847-7978 by Frank Crowley (University of Western Austra lia Pre ss), Edmund Barton: The One Man for the job by Geoffrey Bo lton (Allen & Unwin), The Sentimental Nation: The Making of the Australian Commonwealth by john Hirst (Oxford University Press) and Makers of Miracles: The Cast of the Federation Story by David Heaclon and john Williams (Melbourne University Press). < > Os: '> CC) EUREKA STREE I5: )> :~ zm~z c O s:-n mC""" """"NC:: s: n >>Al-n 2~ NAJ oY' 0-1 ~I )> Al COMMENT -I V> )> 4 Morag Fraser N ew decade z 5 Andrew Hamilton Holding fast 0 -I I m 0 r 0 LETTERS C) 9 Patricl<McClure and David Davies -< Kerryn Goldsworth y' s essay an d jon Greenaway's Bu rm a reportage has THE MONTH'S TRAFFIC been ass isted by the 1 0 Anthony Ham Gujarat in m.ind Commonwealth 1 2 Grant Mitchell Swedish m odel Government through the COVER STORY Austral ia Council, its a11s 13 Kathryn O'Connor Out-foxed funding and advisory body. 14 Jon Greenaway The difference 16 The peace of jeru sa lem between m an and man fohn Levi walks through the Publisher Andrew 1-lornillon SJ lessons of history on Temple Mount. Editor M orag Fraser Ass istant editor Kate M anton Graphic designer Siobhan Ja ckson COLUMNS General manager joseph Hoo Marketing Kirsly Gran! 7 Ca pital Letter Advertising representative Ken Head Jack Waterford Spoils of One Nation BOOKS Administration manager Mark D owel l 34 Paradoxes of the papacy Subscription manager Wendy M arlowe 12 Summa Theologiae Ed itorial, production and administration Andrew Hamilton The East Ender Paul Rule reviews three controversial ass istants julietle Hughes, Paul Fyfe 5), new books on the papacy, by George 15 Bus h Lawyer Geraldine Ballersby, Ben Hider, Weigel, John R. Quinn and Garry Wills. Mrs Irene Hunter Seamus O'Shaughnessy Jail break Contributing editors Adelaide: Greg 36 Interrupted by play 21 In a Word O 'Kell y SJ, Perth : Dea n Moore, Sydney: Michael McGirr reviews Brian Edmund Campion & Gerard Windsor, Andrew Hamilton 'Innovation' Queensland: Peler Pi erce Matthews' As the Story Goes and Un it ed Kin gdom Deni s Minns OP 22 Archimedes A Fine and Private Place. So uth East Asia Jon G reenaway Tim Thwaites R&D gets a bit of TLC j es uit Editorial Board Peter L' Estrange SJ, 3 7 Th e art of the matter Andrew Bullen SJ, Andrew Hamilton SJ 46 Watch ing Brief Matthew Ricketson reviews Bridget Peter SteeleS), Bill U ren SJ Juliette Hughes Play stationary Griffen-Foley's Sir Frank Packer: Patrons Eureka Streel grat efully ac knowl dges the supporl of The Young Master. C. and A. Ca rter; the lrustees o f the es tale o f Miss M . Condon; W .P. & M .W . Gurry FEATURES Eureka Street magazine, ISSN 1036-1758, Aust ralia Post Print Post approved 20 Raw dea l ART pp349181/00314, is published ten times a Royce Millar and Tim Costello look at 38 Morag Fraser 'Federation' on the road yea r by Eureka Street Magazine Pt y Lid, ga mbling addiction, both personal and 300 Victoria Stree t Ri chmond VI C 3 121 PO Box 553, Ri chmond VIC 3 12 ·1 political. Tel : 03 94 27 73 11 Fax: 03 9428 4450 23 Nameless library THEATRE email : eureka @je spub.jcs uit .o rg.au http://www .eurekast reet.com.au/ Kerryn Goldsworthy in Freud's Vi enna. 42 In the good ol' summa time Res ponsibility for editori al content is 27 Last disrespects accepted by Andrew H amilton SJ, Geoffrey Milne on the Midsumma 300 Victoria Slreet, Ri chmond After the Alder Hey scandal, have we Festival. Printed by D oran Printing lost our faith in scientists? Moira 46 Industrial Drive, Brae ide VI 3 195.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fnqroc Advocacy Report
    FNQROC ADVOCACY REPORT Federal Pre-Election Delegation (12-14 Feb 2019) FEDERAL ELECTION PRIORITIES 1 PRIORITY PROJECT FEDERAL REQUEST FNQROC seeks $800m contribution towards an Kuranda Range estimated $1b project to resolve the safety, capacity INFRASTRUCTURE Road and reliability issues of Kuranda Range Road Extension of the FNQROC seeks the extension of the national Land INFRASTRUCTURE national Land Transport Network Transport Network Innisfail Strategic Masterplan Project – FNQROC seeks $8.3m towards the estimate $25m INFRASTRUCTURE Linking to the Bruce required to deliver the project Hwy FNQROC seeks commitment To the expansion of Cairns Port DEFENCE HMAS Cairns and ancillary facilities and commitments Masterplan to undertake naval maintenance activities in Cairns FNQROC seeks formal commitment of $20m now that BIO PRECINCTS Mossman Mill the business case has been completed FNQROC seeks formal commitment of $20m towards NQ Bio-Energy BIO PRECINCTS the NQBE $600m Renewable Energy Facility (NQBE) – Ingham FNQROC supports further progression of the Cardstone Pumped Cardstone Pumped Hydro Scheme Business Case with ENERGY Hydro Scheme an estimated timetable for delivery FNQROC seeks commitment to a timetable for the delivery of Nullinga Dam to support agricultural WATER Nullinga Dam development and the long term urban water security needs of Cairns FNQROC seeks commitment of $7m funding to proceed from Preliminary Business Case (completed) Tablelands Irrigation WATER to Detailed Business Case and Environmental Impact Project Assessment FNQROC seeks the establishment of a weather station Central FNQ ENVIRONMENT covering central Far North Queensland Weather Station FNQROC seeks support for the Wet Tropics Management Authority request for $3m per year ($3m State and $3m Federal) for seven years from July 2019 ENVIRONMENT Yellow Crazy Ants to continue its successful Yellow Crazy Ants Eradication Program FNQROC seeks Building Better Regions funding of $1m DIGITAL Carpentaria Fibre towards the estimated $2.9m project cost.
    [Show full text]
  • NUJ Welcomes May's Review of the Press
    NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE Informedissue 22 March 2018 Trinity Mirror’s decision to extend its digital pilot, Birmingham Live, makes it essential that the major newspaper groups answer questions about the impact their policies will have on the sector. Concerns about the threat to media plurality were raised after Newsquest’s recent takeover of the independent, family-owned CN Group, which owns two regional dailies, five weeklies and magazines. The deal could result in the UK’s local newspaper industry becoming a duopoly of Newquest and Trinity Mirror since Johnston Press’s debts make its viability appear at risk. The NUJ will be calling for the big three news groups, Newsquest, Trinity Mirror and Johnston Press, to be called to account for failing to invest in journalism Newsquest strikers at the Swindon Advertiser and presiding over the loss of hundreds of titles and thousands of journalist and photographer jobs. The union intends to involve itself in a constructive dialogue NUJ welcomes May’s which will look at new ownership models and solutions to the industry’s financial crisis, which has seen advertising review of the press hoovered up by Google and Facebook and the move to digital not replicating The union has welcomed the • The digital advertising supply chain. the revenues of print. government’s announcement of a • “Clickbait” and low-quality news. The year started with a two-day strike review of national and local press The review will make at Newsquest’s Swindon Advertiser. The will look at the sustainability of the recommendations and a final report is staff went out because of cuts, poverty sector and investigate new ownership expected in early 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Winds of Civilization: the Aboriginal and Sovereignty Between the Desert and the State,” Intersections 10, No
    intersections online Volume 10, Number 2 (Spring 2009) Luke Caldwell, “The Changing Winds of Civilization: The Aboriginal and Sovereignty Between the Desert and the State,” intersections 10, no. 2 (2009): 119-149. ABSTRACT The antagonistic relationship between the Australian state and the Aborigines has deep and problematic roots. Beginning with the racist doctrine of terra nullius, I look at how more than two hundred years of legal policies have consistently constructed the Aborigine as a problem that required a state solution. I argue that these policies are predicated on a complete denial of native sovereignty and have increasingly alienated native communities. By refusing to engage with the source of these problems, the state has created significant barriers to native rehabilitation and has hijacked reconciliation efforts to strengthen its hegemony instead of native groups. Rather than solving the “Aboriginal problem”, these state policies have created it by placing Aborigines in an ambiguous political space that functions as a medium for civilizing the native—a process through which the native is killed and reborn in a form that is unproblematic for the state. http://depts.washington.edu/chid/intersections_Spring_2009/Luke_Caldwell_The_Changing_Winds_of_Civilization.pdf © 2009 intersections, Luke Caldwell. This article may not be reposted, reprinted, or included in any print or online publication, website, or blog, without the expressed written consent of intersections and the author 119 intersections Spring 2009 The Changing Winds of Civilization The Aboriginal and Sovereignty Between the Desert and the State By Luke Caldwell University of Washington, Seattle n 1770, Captain James Cook sailed up the eastern coast of what is now I Australia, unfurled a ―Union Jack‖, and claimed half of an inhabited continent under the authority of the British Crown.
    [Show full text]
  • Upholding the Australian Constitution Volume Seventeen
    Upholding the Australian Constitution Volume Seventeen Proceedings of the Seventeenth Conference of The Samuel Griffith Society Greenmount Beach Resort, Hill Street, Coolangatta © Copyright 2005 by The Samuel Griffith Society. All rights reserved. Table of Contents Foreword John Stone Dinner Address Hon Chief Justice Paul de Jersey, AC Evolution of the Judicial Function: Undesirable Blurring? Introductory Remarks John Stone Chapter One Kevin Lindeberg The Heiner Affair Chapter Two Professor Suri Ratnapala Constitutional Vandalism under Green Cover Chapter Three Bruce Grundy The Missing Constitutional Ingredient: An Upper House Chapter Four John Nethercote Senate Vacancies: Casual or Contrived? Chapter Five Sir David Smith, KCVO, AO The Governor-General is our Head of State Chapter Six Professor Andrew Fraser Monarchs and Miracles Chapter Seven Dr John Forbes Native Title Today Chapter Eight Bob Bottom, OAM Frauding the Vote in Queensland i Chapter Nine Bryan Pape The Use and Abuse of the Commonwealth Finance Power Chapter Ten Dr Dominic Katter Australia’s International Legal Obligations: Maritime Zones and Christmas Island Chapter Eleven Professor Gregory Rose The United Nations as a Source of International Legal Authority Appendix I John Stone Tribute to the late Sir Harry Gibbs Appendix II Rt Hon Sir Harry Gibbs, GCMG, AC, KBE Australia Day Messages, 2001-2005 Appendix III Contributors ii Foreword John Stone Important though the periodic Conferences of The Samuel Griffith Society are, the Proceedings of our 17th Conference, held at Coolangatta on 8-10 April last, which are recorded in this volume of our series Upholding the Australian Constitution, pale into insignificance compared with the subsequent death of our President, the Right Honourable Sir Harry Gibbs, GCMG, AC, KBE.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Leadership—Perspectives and Practices
    Public Leadership Perspectives and Practices Public Leadership Perspectives and Practices Edited by Paul ‘t Hart and John Uhr Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/public_leadership _citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Public leadership pespectives and practices [electronic resource] / editors, Paul ‘t Hart, John Uhr. ISBN: 9781921536304 (pbk.) 9781921536311 (pdf) Series: ANZSOG series Subjects: Leadership Political leadership Civic leaders. Community leadership Other Authors/Contributors: Hart, Paul ‘t. Uhr, John, 1951- Dewey Number: 303.34 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design by John Butcher Images comprising the cover graphic used by permission of: Victorian Department of Planning and Community Development Australian Associated Press Australian Broadcasting Corporation Scoop Media Group (www.scoop.co.nz) Cover graphic based on M. C. Escher’s Hand with Reflecting Sphere, 1935 (Lithograph). Printed by University Printing Services, ANU Funding for this monograph series has been provided by the Australia and New Zealand School of Government Research Program. This edition © 2008 ANU E Press John Wanna, Series Editor Professor John Wanna is the Sir John Bunting Chair of Public Administration at the Research School of Social Sciences at The Australian National University. He is the director of research for the Australian and New Zealand School of Government (ANZSOG).
    [Show full text]
  • The Media and Indigenous Policy
    The Media and Indigenous Policy How news media reporting and mediatized practice impact on Indigenous policy A preliminary report Copyright © Kerry McCallum, Michael Meadows, Lisa Waller, Michelle Dunne Breen, Holly Reid, 2012 ISBN: 9781740883658 Editor: Associate Professor Kerry McCallum, Journalism & Communication Studies, Faculty of Arts & Design, University of Canberra Editorial Assistant: Monica Andrew Contributors: Kerry McCallum Michael Meadows Lisa Waller Michelle Dunne Breen Holly Reid Further information about the Australian News Media and Indigenous Policy-making 1988-2008 project is available at http://www.canberra.edu.au/faculties/arts-design/research/active- research-groups/public-communication/Indigenous-Policymaking This research was supported under the Australian Research Council’s Discovery Projects funding scheme (DP0987457), with additional funding supplied by the Faculty of Arts and Design, University of Canberra. ii Contents Acknowledgements v Executive summary vii Researchers ix Introduction 1 Media reporting and Indigenous policymaking 3 Kerry McCallum Policymaker perspectives 11 Managing the optics of Indigenous policy 13 Kerry McCallum & Lisa Waller When the stars align 23 Michael Meadows Media perspectives 33 Indigenous health reporting 1988–2008 34 Framing Indigenous Health, 1988–1995 37 Kerry McCallum Practice imperfect: media, discourse and intervention 43 Michelle Dunne-Breen Journalists, ‘remote’ Indigenous sources and cultural competence 51 Lisa Waller From little things big things grow: campaigning journalism
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Rights and the 1991-2000 Australian Reconciliation Process
    Indigenous Rights and the 1991-2000 Australian Reconciliation Process Andrew Gunstone Abstract The formal reconciliation process in Australia was conducted between 1991 and 2000 and aimed to reconcile Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples by 2001. In this paper, I detail the failure of both this reconciliation process and governments, in particular the Howard Government, to recognise Indigenous rights, such as sovereignty, a treaty, self-determination and land rights. In 1991, the Australian Commonwealth Parliament unanimously passed the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation Act 1991 which instituted a ten-year formal process of reconciliation. The aim of this process was to reconcile Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples by the centenary of Australia’s federation in 2001. The process was facilitated and promoted by the government-initiated Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation (CAR). During the reconciliation decade, many Indigenous political leaders, involved in key Indigenous organisations, such as CAR or the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC), and who were mostly men, consistently and clearly advocated that a range of Indigenous rights needed to be genuinely recognised by the reconciliation process and governments. These rights included sovereignty, self-determination, land rights, intellectual and cultural rights, parliamentary representation and a treaty. In this paper, I detail this history of political demands for Indigenous rights by Indigenous leaders between 1991 and 2000. I argue that these demands, despite
    [Show full text]
  • Stitlyjohibited Fire Destroys
    For Household Keroovola Phan* 821 COAL! coal: - Burt’s Padded Vans Hall & Walker 735 P NDORA ST. 1232 Government Street Prompt Attention, Experienced Men Residence Phone R710. TELEPHONE 83, V’UL. 51. VICTORIA, B. c., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911. NO. 139. T TO-DAY’S BASEBALL NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Seattle—First inning; Tacoma. QUITE IT HOME "NETEMERE” DECREE 1; Seattle. 4. Second inning: Tacoma, 0; Se­ attle, 1. Batteries—Hall and Burns; Zackert RESOLUTION PASSED and Shea. NOVA SCOTIA STILL SPENDING ENJOYABLE At Portland—First inning.: Spokane, BY PRESBYTERIANS 1; Portland, 0. TRUE TO LIBERALISM TIME IN METROPOLIS Batteries — Schwenk and Ostdlekr j______ Bloomfield and Bradley. --------AMtlttCAN LEAGUE " Col. McLean and Officers of Vote of ChurcfT’Memb'ers'oh" At Washington— R. H. E. Government Holds 27 Out of Question of Union to Be St. Louis .................................7 1,5 1 38 Seats, Some by In­ Contingent Entertain Dis­ Washington ............ ...................g il l tinguished Party Taken on March 15 Batteries — Powell and Hatnllton, creased Majorities Clarke ; Hughes, Groom and Street. At New York-.—' R. E. Halifax. N. S.. June 15.—After London. June 15 —To-day is another Ottawa, June IB.—The Presbyterian General A»sembl> continued the dis­ Detroit ............'...............................o twenty-nine . year# of capable and day of glorious sunshine tempered by cussion on Church Union to-day, it New York ................... .. *............ 5 dean government at the hands of the a fresh breeze, and those who have being decided that the vote of mem­ Batteries—Mullln and Casey, liberal party Nava Scotia yesterday not -been tempted away by the Gold bers and adherents be taken on March age; Fisher and Sweeney.
    [Show full text]
  • LEC Judicial Newsletter Volume 12 Issue 3 October 2020
    Land and Environment Court of NSW October 2020 Volume 12 Issue 3 Judicial Newsletter Legislation Legislation Statutes and Regulations• o Planning Statutes and Regulations: o Land and Environment Court’s Jurisdiction • o Local Government Planning: o Biodiversity o Water Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (COVID-19 Prescribed Pollution Period) Regulation 2020 commenced 18 September 2020. The object of this o Regulation was to extend the period during which Ministerial exemptions from o Miscellaneous provisions of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 may have Bills been made in connection with the COVID-19 pandemic. State Environmental Planning Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (St Leonards and Crows Policies [SEPP] Nest Special Contributions Area) Order 2020 commenced on 31 August 2020. State Environmental Planning The object of the Order was to create a special contributions area consisting of Policies [SEPP] Amendments certain land in St Leonards and Crows Nest. Civil Procedure Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Sydney Metro West) COVID-19 Response Order 2020 commenced 16 October 2020. The object of this Order was to declare Judgments certain development for the purposes of the Sydney Metro West Project to be State significant infrastructure and critical State significant infrastructure. The United Kingdom Supreme Court relevant development included the construction and operation of new passenger Victorian Court of Appeal rail infrastructure between Westmead and the central business district of Sydney New South Wales Court of and the modification of existing rail infrastructure. Appeal Residential Apartment Buildings (Compliance and Enforcement Powers) Act 2020 Supreme Court of New South commenced on 1 September 2020. The object of this Act was to prevent Wales developers from carrying out building work that may have resulted in serious Land and Environment Court of defects to building work or result in significant harm or loss to the public or current New South Wales or future occupiers of the building.
    [Show full text]
  • Against the Wind E B E R H a R D a R N O L D a N D T H E B R U D E R H O F
    Against the Wind E B E R H A R D A R N O L D A N D T H E B R U D E R H O F Markus Baum Foreword by Jim Wallis Original Title: Stein des Anstosses: Eberhard Arnold 1883–1935 / Markus Baum ©1996 Markus Baum Translated by Eileen Robertshaw Published by Plough Publishing House Walden, New York Robertsbridge, England Elsmore, Australia www.plough.com Copyright © 2015, 1998 by Plough Publishing House All rights reserved Print ISBN: 978-0-87486-953-8 Epub ISBN: 978-0-87486-757-2 Mobi ISBN: 978-0-87486-758-9 Pdf ISBN: 978-0-87486-759-6 The photographs on pages 95, 96, and 98 have been reprinted by permission of Archiv der deutschen Jugendbewegung, Burg Ludwigstein. The photographs on pages 80 and 217 have been reprinted by permission of Archive Photos, New York. Contents Contents—iv Foreword—ix Preface—xi CHAPTER ONE 1 Origins—1 Parental Influence—2 Teenage Antics—4 A Disappointing Confirmation—5 Diversions—6 Decisive Weeks—6 Dedication—7 Initial Consequences—8 A Widening Rift—9 Missionary Zeal—10 The Salvation Army—10 Introduction to the Anabaptists—12 Time Out—13 CHAPTER TWO 14 Without Conviction—14 The Student Christian Movement—14 Halle—16 The Silesian Seminary—18 Growing Responsibility in the SCM—18 Bernhard Kühn and the EvangelicalAlliance Magazine—20 At First Sight—21 Against the Wind Harmony from the Outset—23 Courtship and Engagement—24 CHAPTER THREE 25 Love Letters—25 The Issue of Baptism—26 Breaking with the State Church—29 Exasperated Parents—30 Separation—31 Fundamental Disagreements among SCM Leaders—32 The Pentecostal Movement Begins—33
    [Show full text]
  • Atomic Thunder: the Maralinga Story
    ABORIGINAL HISTORY Volume forty-one 2017 ABORIGINAL HISTORY Volume forty-one 2017 Published by ANU Press and Aboriginal History Inc. The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Aboriginal History Incorporated Aboriginal History Inc. is a part of the Australian Centre for Indigenous History, Research School of Social Sciences, The Australian National University, and gratefully acknowledges the support of the School of History and the National Centre for Indigenous Studies, The Australian National University. Aboriginal History Inc. is administered by an Editorial Board which is responsible for all unsigned material. Views and opinions expressed by the author are not necessarily shared by Board members. Members of the Editorial Board Maria Nugent (Chair), Tikka Wilson (Secretary), Rob Paton (Treasurer/Public Officer), Ingereth Macfarlane (Co-Editor), Liz Conor (Co-Editor), Luise Hercus (Review Editor), Annemarie McLaren (Associate Review Editor), Rani Kerin (Monograph Editor), Brian Egloff, Karen Fox, Sam Furphy, Niel Gunson, Geoff Hunt, Dave Johnston, Shino Konishi, Harold Koch, Ann McGrath, Ewen Maidment, Isabel McBryde, Peter Read, Julia Torpey, Lawrence Bamblett. Editors: Ingereth Macfarlane and Liz Conor; Book Review Editors: Luise Hercus and Annemarie McLaren; Copyeditor: Geoff Hunt. About Aboriginal History Aboriginal History is a refereed journal that presents articles and information in Australian ethnohistory and contact and post-contact history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipient: Senate Committee
    Recipient: Senate Committee Letter: Greetings, I would like to express my deep concern over the proposed introduction of so-called 'Ag Gag' laws - Criminal Code Amendment (Animal Protection) Bill 2015. These laws are nothing more than an attempt to protect those who abuse animals (both illegally, and within industry standard guidelines) and prevent consumers from making informed choices regarding what practices they choose to support. We do not need laws that punish and criminalise animal cruelty investigators. I believe the current laws are more than sufficient to protect private citizens from alleged trespassers and that the introduction of ‘Ag Gag’ laws would only serve to protect industries that for too long have freely gotten away with animal abuse. The public has every right to be aware of what they choose to participate in, and it is only through the efforts of animal activists that they are able to do so. I implore you to protect the right of the public to know the truth by opposing the introduction of Ag Gag laws. Comments Name Location Date Comment Renate McLaughlin Melbourne, GU 2015-03-09 I totally believe in supporting animals connie tonna Georgetown, SC 2015-03-09 This is Shameful - even with laws protecting the animals they still undergo severe abuse - if this law is passed the animals will have no protection whatsoever. Janet Veevers Australia 2015-03-09 Animals have, to our great shame, very little protection in law on Australia. We need more protection for animals and more stringent punishments for their abusers. We are not a third world country so why is the Senate considering something that will put us alongside them? Karen wall Melbourne, VIC 2015-03-09 How disgraceful that you would consider making it a crime to bring attention to any form of animal cruelty.
    [Show full text]