2017 Australian International & Australian Open
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2017 Australian International & Australian Open
2017 AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL & AUSTRALIAN OPEN ELEIKO WEIGHTLIFTING STADIUM – MELBOURNE 17TH – 19TH MARCH 2017 PRELIMINARY ENTRIES DAY 1 – Friday 17th March DAY 2 – Saturday 18th March DAY 3 – Sunday 19th March Session 1 – 8 Athletes Session 7 – 8 Athletes Session 12 – 17 Athletes F48A F69B M94B W/In – 0600-0700 W/In – 0600-0700 W/In – 0600 - 0700 Presentation – 0800hrs Presentation – 0800hrs Presentation – 0800hrs Session 2 – 18 Athletes Session 8 – 16 Athletes Session 13 – 17 Athletes M56A/M62A M77B/M85B M105B W/In – 0800-0900 W/In – 0730-0830 W/In 0900 - 1000 Presentation – 1000hrs Presentation – 0930hrs Presentation – 1100hrs Session 3 – 12 Athletes Session 9 – 18 Athletes Session 14 – 18 Athletes F53A F69A M85A W/In – 1115-1215 W/In – 1015-1115 W/In – 1200 - 1300 Presentation – 1315hrs Presentation – 1215hrs Presentation – 1400hrs Session 4 - 18 Athletes Session 10 – 18 Athletes Session 15 – 15 Athletes M69A M77A F90A/F+90A W/In – 1330-1430 W/In – 1315-1415 W/In – 1515 - 1615 Presentation – 1530hrs Presentation – 1515hrs Presentation – 1715hrs Session 5 – 11 Athletes Session 11 – 12 Athletes Session 16 – 17 Athletes F58A F75A M94A/M105A/M+105A W/In 1630-1730 W/In – 1630-1730 W/In – 1800 - 1900 Presentation – 1830hrs Presentation – 1830hrs Presentation – 2000hrs Session 6 – 16 Athletes F63A W/In – 1845-1945 Presentation – 2045hrs 83 Contestants 72 Contestants 84 Contestants SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AFTER VERIFICATION OF ENTRIES ON THURDAY 16th MARCH AUSTRALIAN TEAM FOR THE AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL WILL BE ANNOUNCED PRIOR TO VOE -
0CEANIA WEIGHTLIFTING FEDERATION 2018 SENIOR RANKINGS to OCTOBER 31 TOP 10- MEN 56 KG Category; Nat
0CEANIA WEIGHTLIFTING FEDERATION 2018 SENIOR RANKINGS TO OCTOBER 31 TOP 10- MEN 56 KG Category; Nat. Y/Birth B/Weight SnatchC&Jerk Total Date 1 Manueli Tulo FIJ 1990 56.00 105 135 240 Feb.25 2 Elson Brechtefeld NRU 1994 55.87 100 130 230 Apr.05 3 Walter Zadrick SOL 2000 56.00 100 110 210 Jul.27 4 Ling Wei Phillip Liao AUS 1993 55.94 91 114 205 Apr.05 5 Lynton Hargrave AUS 1985 56.00 82 106 188 Jul.27 6 Gahuna Nauari PNG 2002 55.00 85 100 185 Jul.27 7 Kennedy Susuli SOL 1997 56.00 80 95 175 Feb.25 8 Ray Gorilolo PNG 1984 55.00 70 100 170 Feb.25 9 Bau Doura PNG 2003 55.50 70 95 165 Jul.27 10 Mike Riklon MHL 2000 56.00 68 90 158 Jul-16 62 KG Category; Nat. Y/Birth B/Weight SnatchC&Jerk Total Date 1 Morea Baru PNG 1990 62.00 130 166 296 Feb.23 2 Ianne Guinares NZL 1988 61.89 116 145 261 Apr.05 3 Poama Qaqa FIJ 1997 61.95 115 140 255 Feb.23 4 Elson Brechtefeld NRU 1994 61.90 108 140 248 Jun.28 5 Vannara Bee AUS 1988 61.92 110 132 242 Apr.04 6 Ezekiel Moses NRU 2001 61.80 105 135 240 Jun.28 7 Brown Ramohaka SOL 1988 62.00 97 125 222 Feb.23 8 Manuela Raobu TUV 2000 61.44 95 121 216 Apr.05 9 Brocka Scotty NRU 1999 61.30 95 120 215 Jun.28 10 Takirua Betero KIR 1999 61.57 90 120 210 Apr.05 69 KG Category; Nat. -
Final Entries
2017 AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL & AUSTRALIAN OPEN ELEIKO WEIGHTLIFTING STADIUM – MELBOURNE 17TH – 19TH MARCH 2017 FROM THE CHAIR OF THE AUSTRALIAN WEIGHTLIFTING FEDERATION On behalf of the AWF Board, I am delighted to warmly welcome athletes, coaches, technical officials, competition staff and spectators to the 2017 Australian Open/International. This event has attracted over 240 athletes from Australia and overseas so it’s going to be a busy and exciting three days of competition. Many have travelled far to contest this exciting IWF event and we thank everyone of you for making the effort. I am sure we will witness many exciting tussles as lifters fight for the highest placing and medals throughout the sixteen bodyweight categories. I have no doubt that the event will run smoothly and efficiently and publicly thank the Victorian Weightlifting Association for taking on host duties. I trust you will all have an enjoyable stay in Melbourne taking away only fond memories of the 2017 Australian Open/International. Danielle Waller Chair – AWF Board of Directors PARTNERSHIP WITH THE AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF SPORT The Australian Weightlifting Federation is strongly supported by the Australian Government, through the AIS. The AIS plays a central leadership role in the development and operation of the Australian sports system, administering and funding innovative sport programs and providing leadership, coordination and support for the sports sector. The Australian Weightlifting Federation has formed a winning partnership with the AIS to develop -
NEW ZEALAND OLYMPIC COMMITTEE 106Th ANNUAL REPORT 2017 New Zealand Olympic Committee 106Th Annual Report 2017
NEW ZEALAND OLYMPIC COMMITTEE 106th ANNUAL REPORT 2017 New Zealand Olympic Committee 106th Annual Report 2017 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE REPORTS 2 President’s Introduction – Mike Stanley 3 CEO and Secretary General’s Report – Kereyn Smith 4 • Select, Organise and Lead New Zealand Teams to Games 6 • Lead and Advocate in the International and Domestic Sporting Environment 8 • Promote and Celebrate the Olympic Values and Legacy in New Zealand 10 • Generate Revenue 12 A YEAR IN REVIEW 14 New Zealand Olympic Committee Strategy 2017 – 2020 14 Bahamas 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games 16 Queen’s Baton Relay 18 Olympic Values in Education 21 Lonsdale Cup 22 Olympic Order Holders 22 Olympic Solidarity 24 Commissions 27 Obituaries 28 Financial Report 31 The People who Make it Happen 42 1 President’s Introduction - Mike Stanley PRESIDENT’S INTRODUCTION The New Zealand Olympic Committee stepped into a new quadrennial in 2017, launching a new strategy and delivering on planning and preparation as we look towards Tokyo 2020. The organisation juggled site visits, management changes can leave sports and Commonwealth athletes. Simon was first logistics, selections, marketing and athletes vulnerable, and the maintenance elected to the NZOC Board in 2005 and communications, and commercial of capability and experience is critical. became Deputy Chair in 2008, making an programmes across numerous games exceptional contribution to sport, athletes We also highlight the importance of in 2017. They included the Bahamas and the Olympic and Commonwealth athlete engagement across the national 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games, the Games movements. We are fortunate that sporting system. Athletes must remain PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games, he remains a New Zealand Olympic and at the heart of what we do. -
Oceania Lifters Winning Medals at the Olympics Year Games Medal Cat
OCEANIA LIFTERS WINNING MEDALS AT THE OLYMPICS YEAR GAMES MEDAL CAT. NAME NAT 1952 Helsinki -Sweden Bronze Total 67.5Kg Vern Barberis AUS 1984 Los Angeles-U.S.A. Silver -Total 82.5Kg Robert Kabbas AUS 1984 Los Angeles-U.S.A. Gold -Total 110+Kg Dean Lukin AUS 1996 Atlanta- U.S.A. Bron ze Total 110+Kg Stefan Botev AUS 2008 Beijing -P.R.China Silver- Total 75+Kg Ele Opeloge SAM OCEANIA LIFTERS WINNING MEDALS AT WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS YEAR GAMES MEDAL CAT. NAME NAT 1983 Cairo -Egypt Bronze- Snatch -Junior 110+Kg Charles Garzarella AUS 1983 Cairo -Egypt Bronze C&J -Junior 110+Kg Charles Garzarella AUS 1983 Cairo -Egypt Bronze Total -Junior 110+Kg Charles Garzarella AUS 1984 Lignano -Italy Silver- C&J -Junior 67.5Kg Ron Laycock AUS 1984 Los Angeles-U.S.A. Silver- Total 82.5Kg Robert Kabbas AUS 1984 Los Angeles-U.S.A. Gold Total 110+Kg Dean Lukin AUS 1988 Athens -Greece Bronze -Snatch Junior 110+Kg Steve Kettner AUS 1993 Melbourne -AUS Silver -C&Jerk 83Kg Kiril Kounev AUS 1993 Melbourne -AUS Bronze - Total 83Kg Kiril Kounev AUS 1993 Melbourne -AUS Silver - Snatch 99Kg Nicu Vlad AUS 1993 Melbourne -AUS Bronze -Snatch 108kg Stefan Botev AUS 1993 Melbourne -AUS Gold C&Jerk 108kg Stefan Botev AUS 1993 Melbourne -AUS Silver- Total 108Kg Stefan Botev AUS 1994 Istanbul -TUR Silver- Total 108Kg Nicu Vlad AUS 1994 Istanbul -TUR Silver -C&Jerk 108Kg Nicu Vlad AUS 1994 Istanbul -TUR Bronze -Snatch 108Kg Nicu Vlad AUS 1994 Istanbul -TUR Bronze - Total 108+Kg Stefan Botev AUS 1994 Istanbul -TUR Bronze -Snatch 108+Kg Stefan Botev AUS 1994 Istanbul -TUR Bronze -
2018 Final Entries
Commonwealth Games Weightlifting Entries and their best known total from October 2016 to date. Category Name Nation Total F48 Saikhom Mirabai Chanu IND 194Kg F49 Amanda Braddock CAN 173Kg F48 Marie Hanitra Roilya Ranaivosoa MRI 171Kg F48 Thelma Toua PNG 163Kg F48 Kelly-Jo Robson ENG 150kG F48 Dinusha Hansami Bomiriyage Gomas SRI 149kG F48 Hannah Powell WAL 148Kg F48 Monica Uweh NGR 145Kg F48 Lisa Tobias SCO 140Kg F48 Alyce Stephenson AUS 139kG F48 Seruwaia Malani FIJ 133Kg Category Name Nation Total F53 Khumukcham Sanjita Chanu IND 195kg F53 Dika Toua PNG 190kg F53 Rachel Leblanc-Bazinet CAN 177kg F53 Tegan Napper AUS 172kg F53 Mary Kini Lifu SOL 171kg F53 Phillipa Patterson NZL 167kg F53 Sharifah Inani Najwa Sydanuar MAS 165Kg F53 Fraer Morrow ENG 164Kg F53 W.C.M. Warnakulasuriya SRI 162Kg F53 Catrin Haf Jones WAL 155Kg F53 Ruth Baffoe GHA 151Kg F53 Fatima Yakubu NGR 151Kg F53 Fullapati Chakma BAN 145Kg F53 Liebon Akua NRU 120Kg Category Name Nation Total F58 Tali Darsigny CAN 197Kg F58 Jenly Tegu Wini SOL 196Kg F58 Tia-Claire Toomey AUS 195Kg F58 Saraswati Rout IND 187Kg F58 Laura Hewitt ENG 182Kg F58 Alethea Boon NZL 177Kg F58 Johanni Taljaard RSA 173Kg F58 Christie Williams WAL 165Kg F58 Jodey Hughes SCO 162Kg F58 Ketty Lent MRI 157Kg F58 Nadeeshani S.R. Rajapaksha M. SRI 156Kg F58 Marlyne Marceeta MAS 154Kg F58 Maria Mareta FIJ 143Kg F58 Fayema Akther BAN 140Kg F58 Winny Chepngeno Langat KEN 135Kg Category Name Nation Total F63 Maude Charron CAN 224Kg F63 Zoe Smith ENG 214Kg F63 Seen Lee AUS 203Kg F63 Clementina Agricole SEY 200Kg -
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 PAGE 2 DAIRY GREECE, MURAL TARGETED TURKEY, BRIGHTENER AGAIN CALIFORNIA PAGE 5 ABLAZE PAGE 13 GOLDEN K1WI Lisa Carrington is on the cusp of becoming New Zealand’s most prolific Olympian after her sensational kayak sprint double at the Tokyo Games yesterday. Carrington, whose iwi affiliations include Ngati Porou, won the K1 200 metres final then about an hour and 10 minutes later teamed with Caitlin Regal to win the K2 500 final. It was Carrington’s fifth Olympic medal and drew her alongside Kiwi greats Ian Ferguson, Paul MacDonald and Sir Mark Todd. Carrington and Ferguson are the only New Zealanders to have won four golds. She has two chances to surpass that at Tokyo as she is in the K1 500 and K4 500. See editorial (page 10) and pages 21 and 24. AP picture Seeking sculpture solution by Wynsley Wrigley ago. hydrocarbons had shown varying results. remediation work would have to be dug A Te Wananga o Aotearoa Facebook The first 50mm was “clean soil”, but and given the costs involved, we want to GISBORNE District Council continues posting about the sculptor Matt Randall, asbestos and other contaminants were make sure we get it right.” to work with iwi in trying to erect dated June 2015, says Hawaiki Turanga found from one metre down and other Murray Palmer, in a recent Herald the Hawaiki Turanga sculpture at its “will soon be erected”. debris from two metres. column, said there was enough intended site close to where Waikanae The council gave up on plans to have Water was also present which was no information to make decisions and Stream meets the sea. -
Ag-18 July, 2019
Thursday, July 18, 2019 Since Sept 27, 1879 Retail $2 Home delivered from $1.25 THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF MID CANTERBURY HAKUNA M ATATA FULL STORY P2 Is this your photo? P3 PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY 170719-JPM-0009 Road toll plan falls short – MP BY JAIME PITT-MACKAY ducing the road toll, but that simply re- welcomed the new strategy as Fire and [email protected] ducing speed limits will not be the right Emergency New Zealand itself looks to A new strategy has been proposed by way to get there. become more proactive in reducing the the Government to reduce the nation’s “International evidence and the new road toll. road toll by 40 per cent within the next roads that have been built in New Zea- “The end result is that us and the (St decade and local reaction to it has been land in the last decade show that the John) ambos tend to be bottom of the mixed. quality of roads has a huge bearing on cliff stuff tidying up the aftermath, but The strategy, named Road to Zero, their safety,” he said. if we can minimise it before it happens was released for consultation to the “The four-lane Waikato Expressway that is a good thing,” Ashburton Vol- public on Wednesday, and while some and Tauranga Eastern Link roads are unteer Fire Brigade chief Alan Burgess local emergency services are welcoming now two of the safest in the country. said. Tourney a more preventative approach to road “Ashburton to Christchurch is the sec- Vehicle safety standards are another safety, a local MP believes not enough is ond most dangerous stretch of highway thing that are set to be assessed under being done. -
Tuesday, July 20, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 Moves to Solve Ship Flippin’ Heck Backlog Issue Page 2
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI TUESDAY, JULY 20, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 MOVES TO SOLVE SHIP FLIPPIN’ HECK BACKLOG ISSUE PAGE 2 State Highway 35 was down to one lane for a couple of hours yesterday morning just north of Ruatoria when this 16-tonne digger and its transporter flipped over. The mishap happened near the Tapuaeroa Road corner at around 9am and the road was reopened to both lanes at about 11.20am. Police have an inquiry under way and said it was fortunate no other vehicles were close by when it happened. Gisborne Hiabs was called to right and then remove the damaged digger, which was brought to Gisborne. No one was injured in the mishap. Picture supplied RELISHING HER ROLE AT TOKYO GAMES PAGE 4 COVID-19 PAGES 4, 7, 13-14, 17 • Cargo of 370,000 vaccine doses arrive • Third ship with Covid cases docks in NZ • Fiji’s death toll reaches 100, fifth death in NSW • Olympic Village cases ‘no surprise’ TWO forestry companies at about 10am on February workmates was done safely. have been fined and ordered to 13, 2019. He was working as a WorkSafe prosecutor pay reparation totalling nearly “breaker out” — someone who Ian Brookie said audits $1 million over the workplace attaches cables to felled trees commissioned by Ernslaw death of a Gisborne man in so they can be hauled out of the One and Pakiri from May to 2019. forest. It is considered one of September, 2018, highlighted In a recently-released the most physically demanding issues with the way a decision, Judge Warren forestry jobs. -
Thursday, May 6, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 M2M ADVENTURE PAGE 4 AWAITS SELL-OUT FIELD COAST PLAYER PAGE 2 STARRING IN RUGBY REALITY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGES 23-26 SHOW INSIDE TODAY ‘I’VE LOST MY MUM’: Those were the first words Axle Hamblyn said to Peter Hughes (pictured), whose sharp eyes and ears led to a happy ending in the search for the missing Mangatuna toddler. Picture from TVNZ footage by Murray Robertson 57-year-old said. “I turned my vehicle off and A FLASH of blond hair in could hear a child yelling out trees near a road led a lone from a bush area about 15 searcher to missing Tolaga metres from the track.” Bay toddler Axle Hamblyn Mr Hughes went to yesterday morning. investigate. Solo dad Peter Hughes “When I saw Axle’s blue ended an intensive 19-hour gumboots I knew it was him. search for the three-year-old “I went up to him carefully and brought massive relief because I didn’t want to and joy for Axle’s family and frighten him and he said: ‘I’ve all those involved. lost my mum’. Mr Hughes later described “I said ‘I know where she is, Axle as the “real hero from so come on let’s go to her’.” this” and “a tough little kid” The pair jumped into while police said it was “a his truck and drove to a miracle” he had survived rapturous welcome back at considering the the search base conditions and in Paroa Road. -
Sports Law Review Sports Law Review
the Sports Law Review Law Sports Sports Law Review Fourth Edition Editor András Gurovits Fourth Edition Fourth lawreviews © 2019 Law Business Research Ltd Sports Law Review Fourth Edition Editor András Gurovits lawreviews © 2019 Law Business Research Ltd PUBLISHER Tom Barnes SENIOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Nick Barette BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS Thomas Lee, Joel Woods SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER Pere Aspinall, Jack Bagnall ACCOUNT MANAGERS Sophie Emberson, Katie Hodgetts PRODUCT MARKETING EXECUTIVE Rebecca Mogridge RESEARCHER Keavy Hunnigal-Gaw EDITORIAL COORDINATOR Gracie Ford HEAD OF PRODUCTION Adam Myers PRODUCTION EDITOR Katrina McKenzie SUBEDITOR Anna Andreoli CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Paul Howarth Published in the United Kingdom by Law Business Research Ltd, London 87 Lancaster Road, London, W11 1QQ, UK © 2018 Law Business Research Ltd www.TheLawReviews.co.uk No photocopying: copyright licences do not apply. The information provided in this publication is general and may not apply in a specific situation, nor does it necessarily represent the views of authors’ firms or their clients. Legal advice should always be sought before taking any legal action based on the information provided. The publishers accept no responsibility for any acts or omissions contained herein. Although the information provided is accurate as of November 2018, be advised that this is a developing area. Enquiries concerning reproduction should be sent to Law Business Research, at the address above. Enquiries concerning editorial content should be directed to -
2019 Core Investment
2019 CORE INVESTMENT High Performance Sport New Zealand WHO WE ARE High Performance Sport New Zealand (HPSNZ) leads the high performance sports system in New Zealand. We work in partnership with national sport organisation’s (NSO’s), allocating resources to sports organisation’s and athletes and delivering world-leading support to impact performance. WHAT WE DO 01. Lead a highly effective high performance system that ensures resources are targeted and prioritised to deliver performance outcomes. 02. Work in partnership to increase the stability and high performance capability of NSOs. 03. Partner with NSOs to build world-leading coaching and high performance programme leadership. 04. Deliver world-leading performance support for our athletes and coaches. 05. Enhance the daily training and competition environments. 06. Strengthen high performance athlete development systems. 07. Lead an integrated and robust innovation, technology and knowledge programme to drive increased performance. OUR LOCATIONS HPSNZ operates out of a network of world-class facilities around the country. At our facilities, athletes can train, use recovery areas, and get the performance support they need all under the one roof. Athletes access our network of training centres in Auckland, Cambridge, Karapiro, Wellington, Christchurch, Dunedin and Wanaka. 2019 CORE INVESTMENT / HIGH PERFORMANCE SPORT NEW ZEALAND P.2 PRESS RELEASE: HIGH PERFORMANCE SPORT NEW ZEALAND RECONFIRMS CORE INVESTMENT FOR 2019 HIGH PERFORMANCE SPORT NEW ZEALAND (HPSNZ) TODAY ANNOUNCED A $36 MILLION CORE INVESTMENT PROGRAMME FOR 2019. The investment marks the mid-point of the In addition, Snow Sports has also been elevated Tokyo Olympiad and sees a recommitment from targeted other to tier two, with core of core investment to targeted National Sport investment increasing by $250k to $2.25m.