DOCSLIB.ORG

1478 FELIX 14.01.11 the Student Voice of Imperial College London Since 1949

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1478 FELIX 14.01.11 the Student Voice of Imperial College London Since 1949 “Keep the Cat Free” ISSUE 1478 FELIX 14.01.11 The student voice of Imperial College London since 1949 Singapore medical Outdoor Club student New postgraduate halls VAT rise hits prices at school receives $150 breaks leg in 100ft fall at Clapham Junction Union bars million boost Union says students are “skilled, ex- 24-hour “concierge service” and free Becks to remain at £2 per pint but other Imperial’s venture with Nanyang Techno- perienced and equipped appropriately” on-site “fi tness” gym on offer at Griffon drinks see price hikes as Government logical University receives sizeable gift as questions about student safety are Studios. But at £235 per week, is the introduces controversial 2.5% VAT from the Lee Foundation. Page 4 raised. Page 5 price right? Page 5 increase. Page 9 College TECHNOLOGY considers 8am start Committee to look at timetable changes The latest gadgets Matt Colvin and innovation from In a move sure to raise eyebrows among those who prefer an extra hour (or three) CES 2011: Page 12 in bed, it has been revealed that a Col- lege committee is considering lengthen- ing the academic day in order to ensure that Imperial is able to “accommodate the growing number of master’s courses ARTS and extracurricular programmes [that it] offers.” The proposals being discussed include allowing teaching during the current lunch break by reducing it to one hour. Pro-Rector (Education and Academic Affairs) Professor Julia Buckingham confi rmed the plans to Felix, explaining SENATE that, “there is a committee looking at the ways that we can use our teaching space most effectively”. The committee charged with inves- The Cirque du Soleil tigating the possible courses of action, known as a “working group on the ex- SETBACK PAGE 6 returns to the Royal tension of the College Day”, was... ...Continued on page 9 Albert Hall: Page 26 Medical school embarrassed by FOOD controversial Daily Mail article Katherine Bettany Sports Night at the Reynolds bar – home The Imperial College School of Medi- to get together and enjoy themselves. to the medics – featured in the article, cine Student Union (ICSMSU), and They are supposed to be fun, and the stu- In an unpromising start to the New complete with several less-than-compli- consequently Imperial itself, was embar- dent union have no intention of trying to Year, the reputation of Imperial College mentary pictures of students. The report rassed by the article, which contained ex- curb your enjoyment. We recognise that South Kensington’s School of Medicine was brought into spoke of “outrageous drinking games”, tracts from the ICSMSU handbook given there is a good chance of people vomit- disrepute by a scathing article published students who “exposed themselves to to all medic freshers on arrival at Impe- ing on Wednesday night and so provide Waffl emeister reigns in the Daily Mail. each other” and the art of tactical chun- rial. “Wednesday nights in the Reynolds orange buckets for this purpose.” A no-holds-barred account of a recent der. are primarily a night for the sports teams ...Continued on Page 7 supreme: Page 31 2 Friday 14 january 2011 FELIX HIGHLIGHTS On campus National Student Survey Union Notice A glimpse into the Union Council energy future 1st Floor, Union Building Dr Fatih Birol, Chief Economist at the International Energy Agency, will speak about uncertainty in energy Monday 14 January 18:30 markets and the future of the energy sector until 2035. Registration in advance online. Contact Gosia Gayer – [email protected] – for more information. The Union’s Fairtrade status, blighted by much confusion in the past, will be discussed on Monday with the aim of finally passing a Fairtrade Policy that will secure its Blackett Laboratory, LT1 Fairtrade status in the future. Union President Alex Kendall will be discussing plans to continue opposing the 18 January 18:00–19:00 Life Sciences Cuts and what direction to move in after December’s Senate meeting. All students are encouraged Life as a simple scribe to attend and voice their opinions. “How often do you leave a lecture theatre with an understanding of Journalist Tim Radford what you’ve just been taught in the preceding hour?” will speaks at the “Asso- ciation of British Science Lolcats of teh week Writers (ABSW) & Impe- Let’s not mince words, you’re hot property. rial” lecture. He will be talking about his 32-year People, lots of people, want to know career at the Guardian which has included time what you think of Imperial and what your as the letters editor, arts editor, literary editor and time here was like. The National Student science editor. Registra- tion in advance. Contact Survey (NSS) is a survey of all fi nal year [email protected]. university students across the UK. It is SAF, G16 your opportunity to rate the quality of 19 January 18:00-19:00 your course and of the teaching that you Lunchtime Concert received. The results are used in a range of university league tables and hence Michal Cwizewicz (pic- tured), winner of the infl uence prospective students when they Royal College of Music Concerto Competition are choosing their university. Don’t let your 2010 with John York, on piano. Free. First come, vote, so to speak, go to waste. Head to first served. Contact An- drea Robins for further www.thestudentsurvey.com and tell the information. world how good, or bad, Imperial and your Sherfield Building, Read Theatre course is. 20 January 13:00-13:45 Editor Felix, Beit Quad, Prince Consort Road, London SW7 2BB. Email: [email protected]. Tel: 020 7594 8072. Fax: 020 7594 8065. Printed by The Harmsworth Printing Ltd, Northcliffe House, Meadow Road, Derby. Registered newspaper ISSN 1040-0711. FELIX Copyright © Felix 2010. Editor-in-Chief Kadhim Shubber Deputy Editor Gilead Amit Copy Chief Lizzy Griffiths Assistant Editor Dan Wan News Editors Alex Karapetian Matt Colvin Layout/Design Editor Veronika McQuadeova Features Editor Lizzie Crouch Sports Editors Jovan Nedic David Wilson Science Editors Katya-yani Vyas James Goldsack Kelly Oakes Charlie Harvey Business Editors Sina Ataherian Afonso Campos Politics Editors James Lees Rory Fenton Rajat Jain Technology Editor Samuel Gibbs Feroz Salam Comment Editor Anna Perman Alex Nowbar Arts Editor Rox Middleton Music Editors Greg Power Christopher Walmsley Luke Turner Film Editors Matt Allinson Jade Hoffman Ed Knock Food Editor Dana Li Fashion Editor Saskia Verhagen Games Editor Simon Worthington Online Editors Niharika Midha Dakshaa Rai Ravi Pall Chris Birkett Jonathan Kim International Editor Kenneth Lee Puzzles Captains Polly Bennett James Hook Aman Nahar Photo Editor Thomas Welch Travel Editors Dylan Lowe Chris Richardson Copy Editors Alex Nowbar Hannah Thomas Kai Li Loh Ayyub Kamaludin Shruti Mishra Sophie Lambrakis Sharanya Subbu Ritika Gupta Deepka Rana Charles Betts Jan Piotrowski FELIX Friday 14 january 2011 3 NOTICE THE DAILY FELIX For the fi rst time ever, Felix will publish every day 28th February – 4th March o, not yet (but perhaps informative. We sometimes and to push ourselves. The Have you we will have by the 4th make mistakes and it may not Daily Felix will provide you the Nof March). Publishing all be to your taste but we like student with up-to-date news, Q&A Felix every day, albeit only for to think that you look generally interesting features and, at the one week, is a challenge that favourably on our efforts. very least, fresh puzzles to do gone mad? we’re very excited about. But we’re not about to sim- every day. We hope that each week we ply rest on our laurels. We’re It will be a ride into completely produce a paper that you the always looking for new ways to unknown territory but ultimately, student fi nd enjoyable and engage with the student body that’s what makes life exciting. ach day will have its own a Science supplement, Thurs- from issue to issue so try to special supplement that day a Technology supplement collect them all – puzzles fans How will it Ewill mark it out from the and Friday an Arts supplement, take note. But don’t worry if others. For example, Monday with a guide to all the best you don’t, all of the content will have an extended Sports things to do that weekend. will be online as usual. work? section with reporting from the Obviously we will be printing The paper will be delivered games on Wednesday and Sat- fewer copies than usual so to the usual distribution areas urday. On Tuesday, we’ll have a make sure you don’t miss out. between 8 and 9 each morn- Music supplement, Wednesday We’ll have running threads ing and online concurrently. ell yeah! Sorry, I mean porting, writing, photographer, yet, this is the perfect oppor- Can I help? of course. We’re look- editing and researching. If tunity. Email felix@imperial. Hing for students to help you’ve ever considered helping ac.uk or your preferred section out in all areas including re- Felix out but haven’t done so individually. 4 Friday 14 january 2011 FELIX News Editors: Matt Colvin Alex Karapetian NEWS [email protected] Investments Uncertain future for Money for Singapore Medical School Evelyn Gardens Planning application proposes conversion of Fisher Hall to care homes for the elderly Veronika McQuadeova No changes until alternate halls are found Kadhim Shubber The long-term future of student accommoda- tion in the Evelyn Gardens area is currently un- der review, with the high cost of necessary re- furbishment likely to mean the closure of halls Imperial’s new Singaporean medical school; a part- such as Fisher.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Media, Poverty and Public Opinion in the UK
    The media, poverty and public opinion in the UK John H. McKendrick, Stephen Sinclair, September 2008 Anthea Irwin, Hugh O’Donnell, Gill Scott and Louise Dobbie How the media in the UK represents poverty and its effect on wider public understanding. The media fulfi ls an important role in shaping, amplifying and responding to public attitudes toward poverty. This study, part of the ‘Public Interest in Poverty Issues’ research programme, explores the role of national, local and community media in refl ecting and infl uencing public ideas of poverty and welfare. The research aimed to: • compare representations of poverty across different contemporary UK media; • identify the principal factors and considerations infl uencing those involved in producing media coverage of poverty; • understand how UK media representations of poverty relate to the public’s understanding of poverty, and any differences between the responses of different groups; • identify examples of effective practice in communicating poverty issues to the public and derive transferable lessons from these. The researchers analysed coverage of poverty in news reporting; looked at how the same poverty news story was reported across different news outlets; reviewed how poverty was presented across different genres of television programme; interviewed key informants involved in the production, placement and presentation of poverty coverage in the mass media and explored public interpretations and responses to media coverage of poverty through focus groups/ workshops. www.jrf.org.uk Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Best Cities for Successful Aging” Is Not About the Best Every Five People Will Live in Cities, a Large Segment of Places to Retire
    Sindhu Kubendran and Liana Soll Introduction by Paul Irving 2017 About the Milken Institute ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Milken Institute is a nonprofit, nonpartisan think tank determined to I want to thank the authors of the 2017 “Best Cities for Successful increase global prosperity by advancing Aging” report and index, Sindhu Kubendran and Liana Soll. By collaborative solutions that widen access to capital, create jobs, and improve informing and educating civic leaders and the public, they are health. We do this through independent, improving lives in cities across America. I share their appreciation data-driven research, action-oriented for the data collection and research assistance of Maricruz Arteaga- meetings, and meaningful policy initiatives. Garavito as well as for the time and expertise of Jennifer Ailshire and Moosa Azadian of the University of Southern California. I’m grateful About the Center for the Future of Aging for the talents of our friend and project collaborator Rita Beamish, The mission of the Milken Institute Center for the sharp editorial eye of our colleague Edward Silver, and the visual the Future of Aging is to improve lives and strengthen societies by promoting healthy, acumen of our designer, Jane Lee. I appreciate Cheryl Murphy for her productive and purposeful aging. help in our Mayor’s Pledge campaign, Jill Posnick, Bridget Wiegman, and Tulasi Lovell for their communications support, and assistants @MIAging Shantika Maharaj and Fran Campione. Milken Institute researchers @MilkenCFA Ross DeVol and Perry Wong, along with fellow Anusuya Chatterjee, Future of Aging continue to support and contribute to the success of our “Best aging.milkeninstitute.org Cities” mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Ijost Article
    International Journal of Scottish Theatre and Screen Volume 4 Number 2, 2011 The media and literature in contemporary Scotland: challenges and opportunities David Hutchison Glasgow Caledonian University This article explores the relationship between literature and the media in the Scottish milieu. The emphasis, as far as the former is concerned, is firmly on the novel, though some comment is made on drama. The analysis moves on to consider not only problematic aspects of the current situation but also the difficulties which may lie ahead, given the uncertain nature of Scotland’s constitutional future. General Background The devolution settlement, under which a Scottish parliament has been elected every four years since 1999, is wide ranging, with Holyrood having legislative power over the Scottish legal system, criminal justice, local government, education and social policy. Indeed there is very little that is not devolved, outside of defence, foreign affairs and the social security system.1 Criticism has tended to focus on the financial arrangements and on the few anomalies which exist. The Scottish government, although it was given the right to vary the standard rate of income tax by three pence in the pound up or down – a power which has never been used – derives its revenue from a block grant made by Westminster, £30 billion in the current financial year. 2 It might be argued that with Holyrood’s real income increasing substantially in its first twelve years, the system can encourage an irresponsible attitude to public expenditure when there is no need to seek a mandate from the electorate to pay directly for the services provided, and every incentive to keep spending, since Westminster will provide.
    [Show full text]
  • Mistletoes of North American Conifers
    United States Department of Agriculture Mistletoes of North Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station American Conifers General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-98 September 2002 Canadian Forest Service Department of Natural Resources Canada Sanidad Forestal SEMARNAT Mexico Abstract _________________________________________________________ Geils, Brian W.; Cibrián Tovar, Jose; Moody, Benjamin, tech. coords. 2002. Mistletoes of North American Conifers. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS–GTR–98. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 123 p. Mistletoes of the families Loranthaceae and Viscaceae are the most important vascular plant parasites of conifers in Canada, the United States, and Mexico. Species of the genera Psittacanthus, Phoradendron, and Arceuthobium cause the greatest economic and ecological impacts. These shrubby, aerial parasites produce either showy or cryptic flowers; they are dispersed by birds or explosive fruits. Mistletoes are obligate parasites, dependent on their host for water, nutrients, and some or most of their carbohydrates. Pathogenic effects on the host include deformation of the infected stem, growth loss, increased susceptibility to other disease agents or insects, and reduced longevity. The presence of mistletoe plants, and the brooms and tree mortality caused by them, have significant ecological and economic effects in heavily infested forest stands and recreation areas. These effects may be either beneficial or detrimental depending on management objectives. Assessment concepts and procedures are available. Biological, chemical, and cultural control methods exist and are being developed to better manage mistletoe populations for resource protection and production. Keywords: leafy mistletoe, true mistletoe, dwarf mistletoe, forest pathology, life history, silviculture, forest management Technical Coordinators_______________________________ Brian W. Geils is a Research Plant Pathologist with the Rocky Mountain Research Station in Flagstaff, AZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Straub Medical Center Community Health Needs Assessment
    Straub Medical Center Community Health Needs Assessment — March 2016 — Produced by Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................... vi Introduction ....................................................................................................... vi Summary of Findings ......................................................................................... vi Selected Priority Areas .................................................................................... viii 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Summary of CHNA Report Objectives and Context ...................................... 1 1.2 About the Hospital ....................................................................................... 1 1.2.1 Definition of Community + Map ........................................................... 2 1.2.2 Hawai‘i Pacific Health .......................................................................... 2 1.3 Healthcare Association of Hawaii ............................................................... 2 1.3.1 Member Hospitals................................................................................. 3 1.4 Advisory Committee ................................................................................... 3 1.5 Consultants ................................................................................................. 4 1.5.1 Healthy Communities Institute
    [Show full text]
  • The Media, Poverty and Public Opinion in the UK
    The media, poverty and public opinion in the UK John H. McKendrick, Stephen Sinclair, September 2008 Anthea Irwin, Hugh O’Donnell, Gill Scott and Louise Dobbie How the media in the UK represents poverty and its effect on wider public understanding. The media fulfi ls an important role in shaping, amplifying and responding to public attitudes toward poverty. This study, part of the ‘Public Interest in Poverty Issues’ research programme, explores the role of national, local and community media in refl ecting and infl uencing public ideas of poverty and welfare. The research aimed to: • compare representations of poverty across different contemporary UK media; • identify the principal factors and considerations infl uencing those involved in producing media coverage of poverty; • understand how UK media representations of poverty relate to the public’s understanding of poverty, and any differences between the responses of different groups; • identify examples of effective practice in communicating poverty issues to the public and derive transferable lessons from these. The researchers analysed coverage of poverty in news reporting; looked at how the same poverty news story was reported across different news outlets; reviewed how poverty was presented across different genres of television programme; interviewed key informants involved in the production, placement and presentation of poverty coverage in the mass media and explored public interpretations and responses to media coverage of poverty through focus groups/ workshops. www.jrf.org.uk Contents
    [Show full text]
  • The Comedy Unit, and a BBC Scotland Television Series, River City (BBC, 2002-Date)
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Glasgow Theses Service Creative Industries Policy and Practice: A Study of BBC Scotland and Scottish Screen Lynne Alison Hibberd BA (Hons), MPhil Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Glasgow Faculty of Arts and Humanities Centre for Cultural Policy Research Department of Theatre Film and Television Studies December 2008 © Lynne Alison Hibberd 2008 2 Abstract This thesis examines creative industries policy in film and television in Scotland. It explores the impact that different approaches to creative industries policy have on creative practice in two media industries, BBC Scotland and Scottish Screen, and reflects on how each of these bodies articulates its role as a „national‟ institution. BBC Scotland is the Scottish branch of the UK‟s largest public service broadcaster, while Scottish Screen exists on a far smaller scale, to serve the screen industries in Scotland. The thesis examines the role of BBC Scotland in sustaining the creative economy and contributing to the cultural life of Scotland. The study of Scottish Screen examines a key early aim of the agency, that of establishing a national film studio. The work investigates the connections between UK and Scottish levels of creative industries policy in light of the debates over the future of public service broadcasting and the Scottish Executive‟s cultural policy framework. The study outlines how ideas of cultural creativity and its economic significance have developed, charts how these ideas have affected policy debate, and explores the extent to which devolution has affected film and television policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Boom and Bust
    Between Tuesday 13.11.12 Tuesday boom and bust The business disaster that shook India’s economy By Jason Burke 54 days Aditya Chakrabortty Paralympic inspiration Michele Hanson Town Called Malice The shortest-serving club Fiscal cliff explained By Mike Brearley I love the BBC How we made 12A Shortcuts Careers Br ian Clough Entwistle should remember that, George Entwistle sometimes, short tenures can lead to immortality. Clough’s notorious and the Shortest 44-day reign as Leeds manager in Serving Club 1974 might have been embarrass- ing, but they ended up making a fi lm about it . lthough it might appear Michael O’Neill A that George Entwistle In April 1999, O’Neill became the didn’t achieve very much new head of Barclays. Then, dur- in his 54 days as BBC director gen- ing his fi rst day, he became the eral – other than getting bellowed William Pulteney 2 days William Henry Harrison 30 days shortest-serving head of Barclays at by John Humphrys – the oppo- ever, after failing a medical. He site is probably true. For instance, suff ered from an arrhythmic Total Wipeout was on TV before heartbeat that was exacerbated he took the job. Now it isn’t. That with stress. At least getting and alone is probably cause for some losing a high-profi le job on the sort of footnote. Isn’t it? Entwistle same day isn’t too stressful. has also qualifi ed to join one of the most elite groups in history: Pope Urban VII the Shortest-Serving Club. The fi gurehead of the Shortest- Serving Club is undoubtedly William Pulteney Pope Urban VII, the shortest- William Pulteney, the fi rst Earl of serving pope .
    [Show full text]
  • THE CRANORS Focused on Excellence SUNNYLANDS' Haunting Portrait HIGH LIVING at Desert Island
    R M The Magazine of Rancho Mirage THE CRANORS Focused on Excellence SUNNYLANDS’ Haunting Portrait HIGH LIVING at Desert Island SEAN AND DIANA CRANOR 20 OF CAMERA WEST 15 PRIMARY CARE PERSONALIZED CARE WITH EVERYDAY ACCESS TO YOUR DOCTOR. THAT’S WHAT EISENHOWER 365 IS ALL ABOUT. Should I see the doctor for this? Is this drug going to interact with my statin? These are the kinds of questions your doctor can answer right away. With Eisenhower 365, you get answers online, straight from your doctor. It’s a convenient way to double check your doctor’s instructions, ask about side effects of a iÜi`V>Ì]Àw`ÕÌÜ iÌ iÀÞÕÀÃÞ«ÌÃÀiµÕÀi> vwViÛÃÌ°À>ÜÞi>ÀÞvii]ÞÕV>iÞi>ÃÞ>««ÌiÌ scheduling, access to your doctor by e-mail 365 days a year, and more time with your chosen Primary Care physician, all backed by the resources and expertise of Eisenhower Medical Center. Couple and family rates are available. For a referral to a participating physician, visit emc.org/365 or call 760-360-3365. 39000 Bob Hope Drive Rancho Mirage, CA 92270 emc.org/365 760-360-3365 Welcome R M WELCOME TO THE SECOND ANNUAL ISSUE OF ever, the revitalized Ritz-Carlton features a contemporary R/M magazine, the official publication for the City of Rancho aesthetic that takes full advantage of the rugged desert terrain, Mirage. The pages to follow underscore the legacy and history with plenty of outdoor gathering spaces, two new restaurants, that have earned our community the reputation of being a and a luxurious spa.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossing Borders a Channel 4 BID Document
    Crossing Borders 02 channel 4 bid prospectus channel 4 bid prospectus 03 We have an opportunity to bring Channel 4 to our unique, cross-border community in Chester and North Wales. This bid is from two, diverse nations and is built on the close working relationship developed in recent years by councils, business and the wider community on both sides of the border. We have a flourishing, creative sector and we want Channel 4 to break the mould, as it has done before, by moving to a dynamic, forward-looking region. 04 channel 4 bid prospectus channel 4 bid prospectus 05 1 Diversity 4 We are big enough to be 7 We are going places Chester and Wrexham represent interesting but small With a diverse and successful Why cross enough for you to make a the diversity of experience of cross-border economy, shared modern Britain. Here you will find difference. labour market and GVA equal to 4 ten extremely cultures and lifestyles of every kind. Locating in Chester gives you a half the entire Welsh economy. We represent an open-minded, unique range of practical We generate around £20M GVA pa. Borders? good reasons contemporary European advantages, as you will appreciate community where language and from this document. And in heritage make us unique. Here you addition, you will occupy a unique 8 Creative We hope that you’ll quickly appreciate the very real and practical will find a relaxed, safe, welcoming position in the City and immediate The area has a strong cultural advantages of taking the bold step to locate your new HQ across borders.
    [Show full text]
  • The Western Comrade
    APRIL, 1913 TENf CENfTS C^C omie^cle ...- ^•<^. » ':'f^^m :;^-ii MSS |5^ J^ CI^iif^v ^cifTffl ia«&;:?«; ^3?^'i£j-'Wi'^, '^'^ViS:^ l-i^ste <6 CxJt^i V>i THIS MUIVIBER BATTLING AT THE BREIAD LIIVE THE SUNSHINE OF SOCIAL.ISIVI By Chester IV^. Wrlfflit *** By R. A. IVIaynard ' A Page A.l>out Tine Western Comrade for IVIay BY THE EDITORS HEN you read these lines, which are intended as a personal message to you from the editors, you will have formed something of an opinion about The Western Com- w rade, its ideals and its ability to attain to them. And while you are in that cogitating mood, let us discuss together some of the things that are to be brought to you in the May number. They may help to lend more of balance to inrE your judgment. First of all there will be a story by Job Harriman. Many a magazine in these radical days would eagerly reach for the pages that come from his pen and The Western Comrade is particularly fortunate in securing for its second number a contribution on "The High Cost of Living and the Cost of High Living," written by this student and fighter of the Pacific Coast. What would you say if someone should come to you and say to you, "Come over the nation with me while we chat with its heroes?" Wouldn't you welcome the opportunity to meet and know the best men of the last twenty-five years all over the land—the brave hearts of Socialism 1 You are going to have that pleasure! R.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, June 29, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 Alternative Communication on the Road Page 2 to Tokyo
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 ALTERNATIVE COMMUNICATION ON THE ROAD PAGE 2 TO TOKYO LESSONS LEARNED FROM SEARCH FOR AXLE PAGE 4 TAYLER Reid remembers as a five-year-old writing in his school book that he wanted to go to the Olympic Games. That dream will become a reality 19 years later. Gisborne’s Reid was this morning named as one of four triathletes to represent New Zealand at the Tokyo Games. The others are Nicole van der Kaay, Ainsley Thorpe and Hayden Wilde. “Every day it’s at the front of my mind, working to improve COVID-19 so I can deliver a performance to make my family, Gizzy and New Zealand proud.” Reid will compete in the men’s individual race on July 26 • Bubble pause splits grieving families and the mixed relay on July 31. • Mixing vaccines further protects: study He joins fellow Gisborne sprint canoeist Alicia Hoskin in the Kiwi Olympics squad. • Mandatory masks at Level 2 to be considered Reid is pictured in action earlier this year in Rotorua. STORY ON BACK PAGE Picture by Bruce Belcher • More lockdowns as Aussie crisis intensifies PAGES 6-7, 12-14, 17 ‘ULTIMATE BULL SALE’ Kaharau rewrites record books in $983,000 night by Murray Robertson Long-time former auctioneer Bruce Orr said the average would be tough to beat HISTORY was made at Kaharau Angus as New Zealand’s best this sales season. in Goodwin Road last night when one of “I have never seen the place buzzing their rising two-year-old bulls sold for with such excitement and enthusiasm a New Zealand on-farm record price of before the sale started, and the bulls were $106,000.
    [Show full text]