Guide to Sound Recordings Collected by Margaret Elizabeth Lawrie, 1965
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Cultural Heritage Series
VOLUME 4 PART 2 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM CULTURAL HERITAGE SERIES 17 OCTOBER 2008 © The State of Queensland (Queensland Museum) 2008 PO Box 3300, South Brisbane 4101, Australia Phone 06 7 3840 7555 Fax 06 7 3846 1226 Email [email protected] Website www.qm.qld.gov.au National Library of Australia card number ISSN 1440-4788 NOTE Papers published in this volume and in all previous volumes of the Memoirs of the Queensland Museum may be reproduced for scientific research, individual study or other educational purposes. Properly acknowledged quotations may be made but queries regarding the republication of any papers should be addressed to the Editor in Chief. Copies of the journal can be purchased from the Queensland Museum Shop. A Guide to Authors is displayed at the Queensland Museum web site A Queensland Government Project Typeset at the Queensland Museum CHAPTER 4 HISTORICAL MUA ANNA SHNUKAL Shnukal, A. 2008 10 17: Historical Mua. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum, Cultural Heritage Series 4(2): 61-205. Brisbane. ISSN 1440-4788. As a consequence of their different origins, populations, legal status, administrations and rates of growth, the post-contact western and eastern Muan communities followed different historical trajectories. This chapter traces the history of Mua, linking events with the family connections which always existed but were down-played until the second half of the 20th century. There are four sections, each relating to a different period of Mua’s history. Each is historically contextualised and contains discussions on economy, administration, infrastructure, health, religion, education and population. Totalai, Dabu, Poid, Kubin, St Paul’s community, Port Lihou, church missions, Pacific Islanders, education, health, Torres Strait history, Mua (Banks Island). -
The Spread of Torres Strait Creole to the Central Islands Of
THE SPREAD OF TORRES STRAIT CREOLE TO THE CENTRAL ISLANDS OF TORRES STRAIT Anna Shnukal INTRODUCTION1 The following paper outlines the second stage of development of Torres Strait Creole, now the lingua franca, or common language, of Torres Strait Islanders everywhere.2 The first stage, which I discussed in an earlier volume of this journal, was that of the creolisation of Pacific Pidgin English around the turn of the century in three Torres Strait island commu nities.3 In that article, I argued that creolisation was the result of two factors not reproduced elsewhere in Torres Strait at the time: (1) the creation of de facto Pacific Islander settle ments on Erub, Ugar and St Paul’s Anglican Mission, Moa, where the Pacific Islanders out numbered Torres Strait Islanders and (2) the integration into those communities of these hitherto marginal immigrants. The prestige of the Pacific Islanders derived from their func tion as linguistic and cultural middlemen, interpreters of European ways of life to their Torres Strait Islander kinfolk. A third stage in the development of the creole began with the war years, when almost all able-bodied men left their home islands to join the Torres Strait Light Infantry Battalion and, for the first time, came into daily contact with English-speaking Europeans. The present overview article traces the diffusion of Pacific Pidgin English and the creole which developed from it, focusing on the central islands of the Strait between the early 1900s and the beginning of World War II. Also briefly discussed are certain interwoven historical Anna Shnukal carried out research into Torres Strait Creole while a Visiting Research Fellow in Socio linguistics at the Australian Institute o f Aboriginal Studies. -
Round 232021
FRONTTHE ROW ROUND 23 2021 VOLUME 2 · ISSUE 24 PARTY AT THE BACK Backs and halves dominate the Run rabbit run rookie class of 2021 TheBiggestTiger zones in on a South Sydney superstar! INSIDE: ROUND 23 PROGRAM - SQUAD LISTS, PREVIEWS & HEAD TO HEAD STATS, R22 REVIEWED LEAGUEUNLIMITED.COM AUSTRALIA’S LEADING INDEPENDENT RUGBY LEAGUE WEBSITE THERE IS NO OFF-SEASON 2 | LEAGUEUNLIMITED.COM | THE FRONT ROW | VOL 2 ISSUE 24 What’s inside From the editor THE FRONT ROW - VOL 2 ISSUE 24 Tim Costello From the editor 3 It's been an interesting year for break-out stars. Were painfully aware of the lack of lower-grade rugby league that's been able Feature Rookie Class of 2021 4-5 to be played in the last 18 months, and the impact that's going to have on development pathways in all states - particularly in History Tommy Anderson 6-7 New South Wales. The results seems to be that we're getting a lot more athletic, backline-suited players coming through, with Feature The Run Home 8 new battle-hardened forwards making the grade few and far between. Over the page Rob Crosby highlights the Rookie Class Feature 'Trell' 9 of 2021 - well worth a read. NRL Ladder, Stats Leaders 10 Also this week thanks to Andrew Ferguson, we have a footy history piece on Tommy Anderson - an inaugural South Sydney GAME DAY · NRL Round 23 11-27 player who was 'never the same' after facing off against Dally Messenger. The BiggestTiger's weekly illustration shows off the LU Team Tips 11 speed and skill of Latrell Mitchell, and we update the run home to the finals with just three games left til the September action THU Gold Coast v Melbourne 12-13 kicks off. -
GRAND, DADDY Thurston and the Cowboys Cap a Sensational Year for Queensland
Official Magazine of Queensland’s Former Origin Greats MAGAZINEEDITION 26 SUMMER 2015 GRAND, DADDY Thurston and the Cowboys cap a sensational year for Queensland Picture: News Queensland A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN AT this time of the year, we are Sims and Edrick Lee is what will help home on Castlemaine Street around the normally thinking of all the fanciful deliver us many more celebrations in time of the 2016 Origin series. things we want to put onto our the years to come. It was the dream of our founder, the Christmas wishlist. Not all of those guys played Origin great Dick “Tosser” Turner, that the But it is hard to imagine rugby league this year, but they all continued their FOGS would one day have their own fans in Queensland could ask for much education in the Queensland system to premises, and the fact we now have it is more than what was delivered in an ensure they will be ready when they are one of the great successes we can incredible 2015 season. called on in the next year or so. celebrate as an organisation. Our ninth State of Origin series win Planning for the future has been a While we have been very happy in 10 years, a record-breaking win huge part of Queensland’s success over during our time at Suncorp Stadium, over the Blues in Game 3, the first the past decade, and it is what will that we are now so close to moving into all-Queensland grand final between ensure more success in the future. -
Health and Physical Education
Resource Guide Health and Physical Education The information and resources contained in this guide provide a platform for teachers and educators to consider how to effectively embed important ideas around reconciliation, and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures and contributions, within the specific subject/learning area of Health and Physical Education. Please note that this guide is neither prescriptive nor exhaustive, and that users are encouraged to consult with their local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community, and critically evaluate resources, in engaging with the material contained in the guide. Page 2: Background and Introduction to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health and Physical Education Page 3: Timeline of Key Dates in the more Contemporary History of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health and Physical Education Page 5: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health and Physical Education Organisations, Programs and Campaigns Page 6: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Sportspeople Page 8: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health and Physical Education Events/Celebrations Page 12: Other Online Guides/Reference Materials Page 14: Reflective Questions for Health and Physical Education Staff and Students Please be aware this guide may contain references to names and works of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people that are now deceased. External links may also include names and images of those who are now deceased. Page | 1 Background and Introduction to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health and Physical Education “[Health and] healing goes beyond treating…disease. It is about working towards reclaiming a sense of balance and harmony in the physical, psychological, social, cultural and spiritual works of our people, and practicing our profession in a manner that upholds these multiple dimension of Indigenous health” –Professor Helen Milroy, Aboriginal Child Psychiatrist and Australia’s first Aboriginal medical Doctor. -
Interweaving Oral and Written Sources in Compiling Torres Strait Islander Genealogies
Oral History Australia Journal No. 41, 2019, 87–97 Necessary but not Suffcient: Interweaving Oral and Written Sources in Compiling Torres Strait Islander Genealogies Anna Shnukal under which the information was recorded; by whom 1 Introduction and for what purpose information was recorded; the Despite their defciencies, Torres Strait Islander informant’s relationship with the named individual. genealogies are relevant to oral, family and local The defects of oral sources include unreliable or even historians, linguists, anthropologists, archaeologists contradictory memories, generational confation, the and native title practitioners.Kinship and the creation of use of alternative names for an individual and gaps individual and family connections (‘roads’) which are in the early genealogical record (for reasons outlined orally transmitted over the generations are fundamental below). to Islander culture and society. It is only through In 1980 I was awarded a post-doctoral sociolinguistic detailed genealogical research that the relationships research fellowship by the Australian Institute of between individuals, families, clans and place in Torres Aboriginal Studies (today AIATSIS). I was to devise Strait can be discerned. These relationships continue to a spelling system, grammar and dictionary for the infuence the history of the region and, more generally, regional lingua franca – now called Torres Strait Australia. Creole or Yumpla Tok – and document its history. I Although Islanders began to record genealogical subsequently compiled over 1200 searchable family information in notebooks and family bibles from the databases from the 1830s to the early 1940s (and, 1870s, the academic study of Islander genealogies in some cases, beyond). Describing this unwritten began with W.H.R. -
Queensland Rugby Football League Limited Notice of General Meeting 2 Directors 2 Directors’ Meetings 3 Chairman’S Report 2011 4
2011 queensland rugby football league limited Notice of General Meeting 2 Directors 2 Directors’ Meetings 3 Chairman’s Report 2011 4 Rebuilding Rugby League Campaign 6 Ross Livermore 7 Tribute to Queensland Representatives 8 Major Sponsors 9 ARL Commission 10 Valé Arthur Beetson 11 Valé Des Webb 12 State Government Support 13 Volunteer Awards 13 Queensland Sport Awards 13 ASADA Testing Program 14 QRL Website 14 Maroon Members 14 QRL History Committee 16 QRL Referees’ Board 17 QRL Juniors’ Board 18 Education & Development 20 Murri Carnival 21 Women & Girls 23 Contents ARL Development 24 Harvey Norman State of Origin Series 26 XXXX Queensland Maroons State of Origin Team 28 Maroon Kangaroos 30 Queensland Academy of Sport 31 Intrust Super Cup 32 Historic Cup Match in Bamaga 34 XXXX Queensland Residents 36 XXXX Queensland Rangers 37 Queensland Under 18s 38 Under 18 Maroons 39 Queensland Under 16s 40 Under 16 Maroons 41 Queensland Women’s Team 42 Cyril Connell & Mal Meninga Cups 43 A Grade Carnival 44 Outback Matches 44 Schools 45 Brisbane Broncos 46 North Queensland Cowboys 47 Gold Coast Titans 47 Statistics 2011 47 2011 Senior Premiers 49 Conclusion 49 Financials 50 Declarations 52 Directors’ Declaration 53 Auditors’ Independence Declaration 53 Independent Auditors’ Report 54 Statement of Comprehensive Income 55 Balance Sheet 56 Statement of Changes in Equity 57 Statement of Cash Flows 57 Notes to the Financial Statements 58 1 NOTICe of general meeting direCTORS’ meetings Notice is hereby given that the Annual 2. To appoint the Directors for the 2012 year. NUMBER OF MEETINGS NUMBER OF MEETINGS DIRECTOR General Meeting of the Queensland Rugby 3. -
Palm Island Voice Your Community Issue 92 Your Newsletter $1.25 Thursday 17 November 2011 Your Voice Community-Only for Palm Allblacks
Palm Island Voice Your Community Issue 92 Your Newsletter $1.25 Thursday 17 November 2011 Your Voice Community-only for Palm Allblacks NO NRL players is the call for a huge rugby league Allblacks carnival Palm Island looks set to host in February next year. Brainchild behind the carnival and other communities expected Mayor Alf Lacey said he expected to follow suit. strong support from other Phil Rist, CEO of Girringun Indigenous communities for the Aboriginal Corporation in Cardwell Carnival and the idea. said he was impressed with the “I have spoken to people from idea. other communities and they “We would bring a team along for agree no NRL players should play sure,” he said. for any of the sides,” he said. Palm Island club premiers Jets “This will be all about the travelled to Cardwell on October Barracudas who constantly come 29 for the third annual Jack Henry up against sides stacked with and Joe Romelo Memorial match. NRL and other league players, Palm Island Voice has covered some of whom have actually numerous Allblacks carnivals been bought in. around North Queensland “Our Barracudas play for the over the years and most of the pride of playing and winning winning sides have played “ring for our community, there’s no ins” including current and former stacking and there’s no money NRL stars. changing hands, they are all for The Palm carnival would ensure Palm Island and they play for us talent from communities would for the love of their community.” be on show for the pride of their He said the intention was home towns. -
Tharunka 2014
Week 11 - Week 12, Semester 2, 2014 First Published 1953 Volume 60, No. 13 University of NSW’s Independent Student Newspaper 2 EDITORIAL Editors’ Letter Hey Folks, Another semester drawing to a close, another Tharunka full of good stuff. Enjoy Issue 13! It's packed to the brim of the usual great news articles, reviews, satire, sports, and zero SRC election coverage (sorry - some red tape means we can't report on the elections this year.) Goodluck this week. xoxo Ammy and Freya, with Tina. Editors: Ammy Singh, Freya King Tharunka acknowledges the Be- team, unless expressly stated. Arc Acting Editor: Tina Giannoulis degal and Gadigal people, the tra- accepts no responsibility for the ac- Copy Editor: Araz Eleyasian ditional custodians of the land on curacy of any of the opinions or in- Design: Chere De Koh which the University stands. formation contained in this issue of Comic illustrations: Dom Foffani, Tharunka is published periodically Paden Hunter Tharunka. Any complaints should by Arc @ UNSW. The views ex- be made in writing to the Market- Contact: pressed herein are not necessarily ing & Publications Coordinator. [email protected] the views of Arc, the Representative PO Box 173, Kingsford, NSW, 2032 Council or the Tharunka editing EDITORIAL 3 Calendar Tuesday 14 October: Volunteer Expo + SRC BBQ Main Library Walkway from 11am to 2pm What happens in caucus, stays in caucus… Been thinking about giving back? Keen to get experience with some of the best volunteer pro- grams out? Unsure where to start? Then stop in on your way to a study sesh for all the info you except in Labor Left could want as well as a barbeque to keep you going! Who is leaking unredacted minutes from UNSW Labor Left Stu- Anti-Poverty Week Trivia Night dents’ (LLS) caucus meetings to their traditional rivals over in UNSW Beer Garden, Roundhouse at 5pm Labor Right, a.k.a. -
Tsra-Annual-Report-2017-2018.Pdf
Torres Strait Regional Authority Annual Report 2017-2018 Torres Strait Regional Authority Annual Report 2017-2018 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL i Torres Strait Regional Authority Annual Report 2017-2018 The Torres Strait Regional Authority (TSRA) The TSRA will always make every effort to respect recognises the Traditional Owners of the land Torres Strait Islander and Aboriginal people’s on which we operate. We acknowledge the past cultural sensitivities when featuring the images and present elders of all Torres Strait Islander or names of people who have recently died. and Aboriginal people in the Torres Strait However, please be advised that this document and Northern Peninsula Area and respect the may contain images of persons who have died culture and lore of all Torres Strait Islander and since this Annual Report was prepared for tabling Aboriginal people in the region. in Parliament in October 2018. We offer our apologies for any distress caused if this occurs. © Commonwealth of Australia, 2018 This document must be attributed as the Torres Strait Regional Authority Annual Report ISSN 1324–163X 2017-2018. The TSRA has made all reasonable effort to: The TSRA’s contact officer for the 2017-2018 Annual Report is Ms Yoshiko Hirakawa, S clearly label material where the copyright is Acting Programme Manager Governance and owned by a third party Leadership. Telephone (07) 4069 0700 or S ensure that the copyright owner has email [email protected]. consented to the material being presented in this publication. The TSRA Annual Report 2017-2018 is published on the TSRA website at With the exception of www.tsra.gov.au in the following formats: the Commonwealth Coat of Arms and S Hypertext Mark-up Language (HTML) where otherwise noted, all material presented S Portable Document Format (PDF) in this report is provided under a creative ISO 32000-1:2008 commons licence. -
Bigger Fatter
52 leaguecentral friday, march 19, 2010 dailytelegraph.com.au dailytelegraph.com.au friday, march 19, 2010 leaguecentral 77 Roosters to beat the Tigers at $2.30 into Warriors to beat Sharks Multi bet at $1.50 into Eels to beat Sea BIGGER Friday Footy Form with Tyson Otto’s late mail Round 2 of the week Eagles at $1.36. Total: $4.69 Dragons v Bulldogs Tonight Rabbitohs v Titans Tonight Warriors v Sharks Tomorrow Knights v Storm Tomorrow POOLS! WIN Stadium, 7.35pm ANZ Stadium, 8.35pm Mt Smart Stadium, 5.30pm EnergyAustralia Stadium, 7.30pm Last 10 Head to Head (Dragons): WWLLLLLLLW Last 10 Head to Head (Rabbitohs): LLWWL Last 10 Head to Head (Warriors): LWLWLWLLLW Last 10 Head to Head (Knights): WLWLLLLLWL FATTER Last head-to-head result: Dragons 20, Bulldogs 18 at WIN Jubilee Oval, Rd 10 09 Last head-to-head result: Titans 22, Rabbitohs 14 at ANZ Stadium, Rd 23 09 Last head-to-head result: Sharks 18, Warriors 10 at Toyota Stadium, Rd 13 09 Last head-to-head: Knights 26, Storm 14 at EnergyAustralia Stadium, Rd 23 09 Referees: Tony Archer, Matt Cecchin. Dally M Judge: Andrew Johns Referees: Tony De Las Heras, Ashley Klein. Dally M Judge: Wally Lewis Referees: Jason Robinson, Bernard Sutton. Dally M Judge: Daryl Halligan Referees: Steve Lyons, Alan Shortall. Dally M Judge: Laurie Daley Dragons Bulldogs Dragons Last Five Rabbitohs Titans Rabbitohs Last Five Warriors Sharks Warriors Last Five Knights Storm Knights Last Five DIVIDENDS! Res Score HT Res Score HT Res Score HT Res Score HT Darius Boyd1 Luke Patten v Eels Won 18-12 A Rhys Wesser1 -
Mad Butcher Club at MT SMART STADIUM, HOME of the MIGHTY VODAFONE WARRIORS
Sir Peter Leitch’s Mad Butcher Club AT MT SMART STADIUM, HOME OF THE MIGHTY VODAFONE WARRIORS 9th July 2015 Newsletter #80 To subscribe or unsubscribe email: stephan. maier@medstar. co. nz Congratulations Highlanders! Photos courtesy of www. photosport. co. nz The Grand Final Produced One Of The Most Super Matches Of Them All By John Deaker HERE WAS huge anticipation building up to Saturday night’s Super rugby final between the Hurricanes Tand the Highlanders and unlike many big games in a lot of sports the match more than lived up to the great expectations people had for it. Individuals and teams sometimes tense up on the big stage or are coached into changing their game plan come finals time. Thankfully for those of us lucky enough to watch Saturday night’s match both teams came to the big stage prepared to back the dynamic and expansive styles of play that had got them there. Unfortunately for the Hurricanes they weren’t as accurate with their execution as they had been for most of the season. The Highlanders also deserve credit for being prepared to meet fire with fire and put the Hurri- canes off their game. Two sporting clichés that were epitomized on Saturday night by Elliott Dixon’s crucial try for the Highland- ers just before halftime are: ‘You make your own luck’ and ‘Sport is a game of inches’. Dixon’s negative body language told the story that the replays also revealed to most viewers at home with big, HD screens – he’d done brilliantly to get to the line but he failed to ground the ball correctly.