New Zealand Army, September 1939
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NEW ZEALAND PRIMITIVE METHODIST MINISTERS By
This research is dedicated to Mr. Alan Charlesworth Armitage (1915- 2002) of Christchurch, who encouraged this research. His family roots NEW ZEALAND in England were in the West Riding. Originally Independents living at Hightown in the Spen Valley, here they joined the Primitive Methodists and then moved to Leeds. Subsequently some of the family moved to New Zealand where they became Wesleyan Methodists. PRIMITIVE METHODIST MINISTERS by CIRCUITS [2015] In 1988 the late William Leary published his Ministers & Circuits in the Primitive ABBREVIATIONS Methodist Church, a Directory which records the ministerial stationing. Ths accuracy of Leary’s listing in part is complicated by an inconsistency of B - born presenting material for the oversea stations – Australia/Australasia, Canada and CH - children New Zealand. His source for this research was the annual Primitive Methodist Ct. - circuit Conference. D - died - EM - entered ministry When conference met in late spring in the United Kingdom to decide the Kendall - H.B. Kendall, The Origin and History of the Primitive Methodist Church ministerial stationing, it was mid-winter in New Zealand. Given also the time 2 vols (London, Joseph Johnson, nd [c1905]) taken to get there from the United Kingdom, especially prior to the opening of HLP - hired local preacher the Suez Canal in 1869, the newly arrived minister might be go to another circuit LP - local preacher other than that in the Conference Minutes. The New Zealand Conference also M - married met in the spring, mid-winter in the United Kingdom MinTr - ministerial training MT - New Zealand Methodist Times One further complication is not so much that ministers served both in the NZ Meth Ch – New Zealand Methodist Church [post 1913] United Kingdom and New Zealand, but some served both in Australia and New NZ Mins – New Zealand Methodist Minutes of Conference Zealand (Australasia), and a few also in Canada. -
Review of Firearms Control in New Zealand
Review of Firearms Control in New Zealand Report of an Independent Inquiry Commissioned by the Minister of Police June 1997 ISBN 0-477-01796-7 Ó 1997 Printed by GP Print, Wellington LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Friday, 20 June 1997 The Honourable J R Elder Minister of Police Parliament Buildings WELLINGTON Dear Minister On 22 August 1996 you appointed me to conduct “an Independent Review of Firearms Control”, on terms of reference then defined, and to report back by 28 February 1997. That reporting date was later extended to 30 June 1997. There has been widespread public interest in the Review. For that reason I submit, together with the Review you requested, a summary of its principal findings and recommendations which I am hopeful the Government will be willing to make available to interested persons without charge. Yours sincerely T M Thorp CONTENTS Abbreviations Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 1.1 Origins and Terms of Reference of Review 1 1.2 Procedure Adopted 3 1.3 Significance of Weak Information Base 5 1.4 Form of Report 7 1.5 Police Use of Firearms 8 2. Uses and Control of Firearms in New Zealand 2.1 The First 120 Years 9 2.2 How We Got The Present System: The Origins and Nature of the 1983 Act and the 1992 Amendment 13 2.3 The Number of Firearms 23 2.4 The Number of Shooters 34 2.5 Firearms Organisations 37 2.6 Types of Use 40 2.7 Attitudes to Firearms and Firearms Control 43 3. The Misuse of Firearms in New Zealand 3.1 Criminal Misuse 55 3.1.1 Introduction 55 3.1.2 Overall levels of crime¾and violent crime 57 3.1.3 Levels of firearm crime 60 3.1.4 Mass killings 66 3.1.5 Firearms and family violence 69 3.2 Suicide 72 3.3 Accidental Death and Injury 76 3.4 Conclusions 81 4. -
New Zealand Wars Sources at the Hocken Collections Part 2 – 1860S and 1870S
Reference Guide New Zealand Wars Sources at the Hocken Collections Part 2 – 1860s and 1870s Henry Jame Warre. Camp at Poutoko (1863). Watercolour on paper: 254 x 353mm. Accession no.: 8,610. Hocken Collections/Te Uare Taoka o Hākena, University of Otago Library Nau Mai Haere Mai ki Te Uare Taoka o Hākena: Welcome to the Hocken Collections He mihi nui tēnei ki a koutou kā uri o kā hau e whā arā, kā mātāwaka o te motu, o te ao whānui hoki. Nau mai, haere mai ki te taumata. As you arrive We seek to preserve all the taoka we hold for future generations. So that all taoka are properly protected, we ask that you: place your bags (including computer bags and sleeves) in the lockers provided leave all food and drink including water bottles in the lockers (we have a researcher lounge off the foyer which everyone is welcome to use) bring any materials you need for research and some ID in with you sign the Readers’ Register each day enquire at the reference desk first if you wish to take digital photographs Beginning your research This guide gives examples of the types of material relating to the New Zealand Wars in the 1860s and 1870s held at the Hocken. All items must be used within the library. As the collection is large and constantly growing not every item is listed here, but you can search for other material on our Online Public Access Catalogues: for books, theses, journals, magazines, newspapers, maps, and audiovisual material, use Library Search|Ketu. -
Potential Future Changes in Mangrove-Habitat in Auckland's
Potential Future Changes in Mangrove-Habitat in Auckland’s East-Coast Estuaries June TR 2009/079 Auckland Regional Council Technical Report No.079 June 2009 ISSN 1179-0504 (Print) ISSN 1179-0512 (Online) ISBN 978-1-877528-91-0 Reviewed by: Approved for ARC Publication by: Name: Megan Stewart Name: Grant Barnes Position: Group Manager, Monitoring and Position: Project Leader – Marine Research Organisation: Auckland Regional Council Organisation: Auckland Regional Council Date: 23rd March 2010 Date: 23rd March 2010 Recommended Citation: Swales, A.; Bell, R.G.; Gorman, R.; Oldman, J.W.; Altenberger, A. ; Hart, C.; Claydon, L.; Wadhwa, S.; Ovenden, R. (2008). Potential future changes in mangrove-habitat in Auckland’s east-coast estuaries. Prepared by NIWA for Auckland Regional Council. Auckland Regional Council Technical Publication Number TR 2009/079. © 2008 Auckland Regional Council This publication is provided strictly subject to Auckland Regional Council's (ARC) copyright and other intellectual property rights (if any) in the publication. Users of the publication may only access, reproduce and use the publication, in a secure digital medium or hard copy, for responsible genuine non-commercial purposes relating to personal, public service or educational purposes, provided that the publication is only ever accurately reproduced and proper attribution of its source, publication date and authorship is attached to any use or reproduction. This publication must not be used in any way for any commercial purpose without the prior written consent of ARC. ARC does not give any warranty whatsoever, including without limitation, as to the availability, accuracy, completeness, currency or reliability of the information or data (including third party data) made available via the publication and expressly disclaim (to the maximum extent permitted in law) all liability for any damage or loss resulting from your use of, or reliance on the publication or the information and data provided via the publication. -
New Zealand South Island 2007
TRAVEL FOCUSNEWZEALAND Kia Ora, South Island! We were thoroughly charmed by our first trip to New Zealand, and not only by the spectacular winter beauty of its land and seascapes. The local people were sincerely welcoming and friendly without exception, and the food and wine in a class of their own. It’s tempting to try to see the whole of NZ in one variety of shops including Cubana Cigars, the Pastel by Verne trip, but unless you have a month or more, it’s not Shoe Dyers and a couple of alfresco cafes. Don’t miss Maree a good idea, especially if you’re driving. Friends of the Arts Centre – it’s a hive of outlets for arts and crafts, ours did both the North and South islands in three with some particularly beautiful and original jewellery weeks last year, starting in Auckland in the north, from a number of NZ’s top designers. and admitted to being tired out – “just chasing destinations” – half-way through their journey around Accommodation South Island. Huntley House is probably the most exquisite hotel So, we decided to see just South Island this time. I’ve seen. The main house has the feeling of an English Taking the direct SIA flight into Christchurch (a third country manor house in its heyday, with discreet of the way down the east coast) we drove south and service to match. It is all glowing wooden panelling, inland to adventure capital Queenstown; then across tasteful chandeliers, burnished silver and old leather, the Southern Alps to and up the rugged West Coast with welcoming fires in every grate. -
New Zealand National Climate Summary 2011: a Year of Extremes
NIWA MEDIA RELEASE: 12 JANUARY 2012 New Zealand national climate summary 2011: A year of extremes The year 2011 will be remembered as one of extremes. Sub-tropical lows during January produced record-breaking rainfalls. The country melted under exceptional heat for the first half of February. Winter arrived extremely late – May was the warmest on record, and June was the 3 rd -warmest experienced. In contrast, two significant snowfall events in late July and mid-August affected large areas of the country. A polar blast during 24-26 July delivered a bitterly cold air mass over the country. Snowfall was heavy and to low levels over Canterbury, the Kaikoura Ranges, the Richmond, Tararua and Rimutaka Ranges, the Central Plateau, and around Mt Egmont. Brief dustings of snow were also reported in the ranges of Motueka and Northland. In mid-August, a second polar outbreak brought heavy snow to unusually low levels across eastern and alpine areas of the South Island, as well as to suburban Wellington. Snow also fell across the lower North Island, with flurries in unusual locations further north, such as Auckland and Northland. Numerous August (as well as all-time) low temperature records were broken between 14 – 17 August. And torrential rain caused a State of Emergency to be declared in Nelson on 14 December, following record- breaking rainfall, widespread flooding and land slips. Annual mean sea level pressures were much higher than usual well to the east of the North Island in 2011, producing more northeasterly winds than usual over northern and central New Zealand. -
Settlement and Succession on Rocky Shores at Auckland, North Island, New Zealand
ISSN 0083-7903, 70 (Print) ISSN 2538-1016; 70 (Online) Settlement and Succession on Rocky Shores at Auckland, North Island, New Zealand by PENELOPE A. LUCKENS New Zealand Oceanographic.Institute Memoir No. 70 1976 NEW ZEALAND DEPARTMENT OF SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH Settlement and Succession on Rocky Shores at Auckland, North Island, New Zealand by PENELOPE A. LUCKENS New Zealand Oceanographic Institute, Wellington New Zealand Oceanographic Institute Memoir No. 70 1976 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Citation according to World List of Scientific Periodicals ( 4th edn.): Mem. N.Z. oceanogr. Inst. 70 New Zealand Oceanographic Institute Memoir No. 70 ISSN 0083-7903 Edited by Q. W. Ruscoe and D. J. Zwartz, Science Information Division, DSIR Received for publication May 1969 © Crown Copyright 1976 A. R. SHEARER, GOVERNMENT PRINTER, WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - 1976 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ CONTENTS Abstract page 5 Introduction .. 5 The experimental areas Location and physical structure Tidal phenomena 9 Terminology 9 General zonation pattern at the localities sampled 9 Methods 11 Settlement seasons 12 Organisms settling in the experimental areas (Table 1) 15 Factors affecting settlement of some of the organisms 42 Changes observed after clearance of the experimental areas .. 44 Temporal succession .. 60 Climax populations 60 Summary 61 Acknowledgments 61 Appendix 62 References 63 Index 64 3 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. -
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Armed Forces Equivalent Ranks Order Men Women Royal New Zealand New Zealand Army Royal New Zealand New Zealand Naval New Zealand Royal New Zealand Navy: Women’s Air Force: Forces Army Air Force Royal New Zealand New Zealand Royal Women’s Auxilliary Naval Service Women’s Royal New Zealand Air Force Army Corps Nursing Corps Officers Officers Officers Officers Officers Officers Officers Vice-Admiral Lieutenant-General Air Marshal No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent Rear-Admiral Major-General Air Vice-Marshal No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent Commodore, 1st and Brigadier Air Commodore No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent 2nd Class Captain Colonel Group Captain Superintendent Colonel Matron-in-Chief Group Officer Commander Lieutenant-Colonel Wing Commander Chief Officer Lieutenant-Colonel Principal Matron Wing Officer Lieutentant- Major Squadron Leader First Officer Major Matron Squadron Officer Commander Lieutenant Captain Flight Lieutenant Second Officer Captain Charge Sister Flight Officer Sub-Lieutenant Lieutenant Flying Officer Third Officer Lieutenant Sister Section Officer Senior Commis- sioned Officer Lieutenant Flying Officer Third Officer Lieutenant Sister Section Officer (Branch List) { { Pilot Officer Acting Pilot Officer Probationary Assistant Section Acting Sub-Lieuten- 2nd Lieutenant but junior to Third Officer 2nd Lieutenant No equivalent Officer ant Navy and Army { ranks) Commissioned Officer No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent No -
Second Name First Name Title Super Visor Skype Address Line 2KE Home Ph Mobile Email Region Denomination Pritchard.Sheila@Gmail
Second Super Address line Name First Name Title visor Skype 2KE Home ph Mobile Email Region Denomination RD9 [email protected]. Blackwell Rosemary Ms Y yes Whangarei 09 4346630 02 2070 8266 nz Northland Anglican Blundell John Rev N yes Warkworth 09 4222562 02 2687 8919 [email protected] Northland Anglican Contemplative Hermans Agnes Ms Y yes Onerahi 09 4362145 02 7202 6077 [email protected] Northland Catholic Contemplative McCracken Anne Ms N no Whangarei 09 4381145 02 1107 5489 [email protected] Northland Anglican Northcote, Auckland - north McLennan Moira N no Auckland 09 479 8326 02 7367 4102 [email protected] and west Manly Auckland - north Maire Vincent Mr N no Auckland 09 4242293 02 7276 6032 [email protected] and west Catholic Auckland - north Betz Mary Dr N yes Titirangi 09 8172151 021 0287 3232 [email protected] and west Catholic [email protected] Auckland - north Cochrane Jeannie Mrs Y yes Swanson 02 1172 0672 m and west Not specific Auckland - north Crawley David Dr Y yes Titirangi 09 816 8713 02 1191 1505 [email protected] and west Anglican Auckland - north Peterson Donna Mrs N yes Mairangi Bay 09 479 4805 02 1145 3114 [email protected] and west Catholic [email protected] Auckland - north Pritchard Sheila Ms Y no Orewa 02 1054 8280 m and west Baptist Auckland - north Thirkettle Sue Miss N no Avondale 02 7482 8643 [email protected] and west Baptist Henderson Auckland - north Tollestrup Steve N yes Valley 09 836 7968 02 1043 3686 [email protected] and west Cityside -
Crescent Moon Rising? Turkish Defence Industrial Capability Analysed
Volume 4 Number 2 April/May 2013 Crescent moon rising? Turkish defence industrial capability analysed SETTING TOOLS OF FIT FOR THE SCENE THE TRADE PURPOSE Urban combat training Squad support weapons Body armour technology www.landwarfareintl.com LWI_AprMay13_Cover.indd 1 26/04/2013 12:27:41 Wescam-Land Warfare Int-ad-April 2013_Layout 1 13-03-07 2:49 PM Page 1 IDENTIFY AND DOMINATE L-3’s MXTM- RSTA: A Highly Modular Reconnaissance, Surveillance and Target Acquisition Sighting System • Configurable as a Recce or independent vehicle sighting system • Incorporate electro-optical/infrared imaging and laser payloads that match your budget and mission portfolio • 4-axis stabilization allows for superior on-the-move imaging capability • Unrivaled ruggedization enables continuous performance under the harshest climates and terrain conditions MX-RSTA To learn more, visit www.wescam.com. WESCAM L-3com.com LWI_AprMay13_IFC.indd 2 26/04/2013 12:29:01 CONTENTS Front cover: The 8x8 Pars is one of a growing range of armoured vehicles developed in Turkey. (Image: FNSS/Lorna Francis) Editor Darren Lake. [email protected] Deputy Editor Tim Fish. [email protected] North America Editor Scott R Gourley. [email protected] Tel: +1 (707) 822 7204 European Editor Ian Kemp. [email protected] 3 EDITORIAL COMMENT Staff Reporters Beth Stevenson, Jonathan Tringham Export drive Defence Analyst Joyce de Thouars 4 NEWS Contributors • Draft RfP outlines US Army AMPV requirements Claire Apthorp, Gordon Arthur, Mike Bryant, Peter Donaldson, • Navistar delivers first Afghan armoured cabs Jim Dorschner, Christopher F Foss, • Canada solicits bids for integrated soldier system Helmoed Römer Heitman, Rod Rayward • KMW seals Qatar tank and artillery deal Production Manager • Dutch Cheetah air defence guns sold to Jordan David Hurst Sub-editor Adam Wakeling 7 HOME GROWN Commercial Manager Over the past three decades, Turkey has gradually Jackie Hall. -
The Experience of Māori in the New Zealand Military
Journal of Military and Strategic VOLUME 19, ISSUE 2 Studies Embracing Indigenous Culture in Military Organizations: The Experience of Māori in the New Zealand Military Grazia Scoppio Since the pioneering work by Dutch social psychologist Geert Hofstede in the early 1980s (Hofstede, 1981), cultural diversity in organizations has been the subject of many studies both within national contexts and across nations (e.g. Amaram, 2007; Jung et al., 2009). Over the years, several scholars and researchers have looked at cultural diversity within military organizations (e.g., McDonald & Parks, 2011) and a few have focused on Indigenous people in the military (e.g., Maclaurin, 2004). Building on a previous study on Indigenous peoples in the New Zealand Defence Force and the Canadian Armed Forces (Scoppio, 2010), this article further investigates the successful participation of Māori in the New Zealand military. It uses organizational culture theory as a framework to analyze the ‘key mechanisms’ (the strategies, approaches and practices) adopted by the New Zealand military which have facilitated this partnership and mutual understanding between Māori and Pākehā (Māori term for people of European descent). These mechanisms, supported by the external and internal environments, have created an open and inclusive organizational culture that has enabled the organization to embrace Indigenous culture on the one hand, and has empowered Māori on the other. ©Centre of Military and Strategic Studies, 2018 ISSN : 1488-559X VOLUME 19, ISSUE 2 Background The previous research was a comparative study conducted during a visit to New Zealand, as part of an exchange between the Canadian and New Zealand Departments of Defence, in October 2007. -
Operational Fire Danger Rating System in New Zealand and Prediction of Fire Season Severity
Operational fire danger rating system in New Zealand and prediction of fire season severity Jim Salinger National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research, Auckland, NZ Grant Pearce Scion Research, Christchurch, NZ [email protected] Fire Danger Rating Workshop, Edmonton, Alberta, 14-16 July Outline • Background • New Zealand fire danger rating system • Fire weather monitoring network • Seasonal climate prediction • Factors causing high seasonal fire risk • Seasonal fire climate outlooks • Conclusions • 3000 “rural” fires per y – – 5000 fire numbers increasing at 200-300 per year 4500 escapes from land clearing burns common, arson increasing 4000 3500 3000 Background 2500 Forest Number2000 of fires Scrub Grass 1500 No. fires 1000 500 0 1988/89 ear, burning about 6500 ha 1989/90 1990/91 1991/92 1992/93 1993/94 1994/95 1995/96 1996/97 1997/98 1998/99 1999/00 2000/01 2001/02 20000 18000 2002/03 16000 14000 2003/04 12000 2004/05 10000 8000 6000 (Source2005/06 4000 2006/07 2000 Area burned (ha) 0 : NRFA Annual Return of Fires) Background – Major Fires • 1945/46 central North Island – 140,000 ha total, including 13,000 ha pine plantation • 1955 Balmoral (Canterbury) – 3100 ha pine plantation • 1983 Ohinewairua (CNI) – 15 000 ha of tussock + beech • 1999 Alexandra – 9600 ha in two grass fires • 2000 Blenheim – 7000 ha in two grass fires • 2003/04 Canterbury – major fires at West Melton, Flock Hill, Dunsandel and Mt Somers Background Weather and climate • combined effects result in increased fire risk • significant fires often occur under