Issue No. 113, October-November, 1985
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Tordess Oeeupiedi
THE SCOTTISH CAMPAIGN TO RESIST THE ATOMIC MENACE,2 AINSLIE PLACE,E~INBURGH.031-2?5 7752 ISSN 0140- 7340 No 8 October/November 1978 lOp TORDESS OEEUPIEDI ---protesters rebuild cottage---- On 30th September the date on which the tenant farmers on the Torness site gave up their land to the SSEB, the 15 members of the Torness Alliance moved on. Supported by a group of similar size outwith the site; they immediately began to rebuild the derilict 'Half Moon' cottage, which is seen as a base for the occupation. This m·ove, to non-violent direct action and civil disobedience, was not taken without careful thought and planning.Clearly Mr. Millan, the Secretary of State, has decided to turn a deaf ear to any objections to Torness - whether they come from anyi- nuclear groups or the Labour · controlled Lothian Regional Council~ Thus, in the spirit of the Torness declaration, non-violent direct action is the only option availabl e if the power sta!on is to be stopped. DE COMMISSIONING FRIENDLY THE HIDDEN PROBLEMS Those participating (from all over Britain) British nuclear This statement, however, carefully planned this companies have deliberately flies i n the face of action; and of necessit y played down the difficulties evidence , both from t he trained in non-violent involved in scrapping atomic United States and the A. E.A's techniques. This planning pl ant. own sc-ientists. Their has paid off the l ocal report s claim t hat outworn community has rallied round According to a r.ecent plants are highly radioact ive in support and materials for 'Guardian' repor.t the Atomic and should be l eft for the reconstruction of the Ener gy Authority "is certain 100- 150 years for the cottage have been readily · that i t could demolish a r adi at ion t o " cool down" ma.de available; and the· nuclear react or local police have been comprehensivel y enough to b efoo=~=~]J univer sally friendly. -
Frank Zelko Research Fellow, GHI
“MAKE IT A GREEN PEACE”: THE HISTORY OF AN INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATION Frank Zelko Research Fellow, GHI In the early 1970s, the United States Congress’s House Subcommittee on Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation held a series of hearings on the sub- ject of marine mammal protection. Among those who testified were rep- resentatives of America’s oldest and most established wilderness protec- tion groups, such as the Sierra Club, the Audubon Society, and the National Wildlife Federation. Although it was important to ensure that the world’s populations of whales and seals remained as healthy as pos- sible, these organizations argued, they did not support a policy of abso- lute protection. As long as the survival of the species was ensured, they believed, it was legitimate to use its “surplus” members for the benefit of people. In his testimony before the subcommittee, Thomas Kimball of the National Wildlife Federation employed phrases such as “renewable re- sources,” “stewardship,” and “professional wildlife management.” The “harvesting of surplus wildlife populations,” his organization felt, wasan “important management tool if the continuing long-range well-being of an animal population is the ultimate objective.”1 A few years later, a group of environmental protesters off the coast of California came across a fleet of Soviet whaling boats. Using motorized inflatable dinghies, the activists positioned themselves between a whal- er’s harpoon and a fleeing pod of sperm whales, acting as human shields to protect the defenseless giants. Whaling, these activists insisted, was not merely an issue of wildlife preservation or resource stewardship. Rather, it was an unconscionable act of violence perpetrated against a species whose intelligence and sensitivity put them in the same biological cat- egory as human beings. -
2018 Hawaii Football MG.Pdf
Photos credited to: Chicago Bears, Denver Broncos, USA Today, Detroit Lions, Andy Lyons Getty images, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, BC Lions WHAT’S INSIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2018 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Table of Contents __________________________ 1 Aug. 25 at Colorado State* (CBSSN) 5:30 pm MT Quick Facts ______________________________2-3 97 HISTORY Media Information ________________________4-5 History of UH Football _________________ 97-101 Sept. 1 NAVY (CBSSN) 5:00 pm Bowl Games Media Outlets _____________________________ 6 Sept. 8 RICE (Spectrum) 6:00 pm Aloha Stadium ____________________________ 7 Bowl Game History __________________ 102 Sept. 15 at Army (CBSSN) 12:00 pm ET Bowl Appearances ______________ 103-108 Sept. 22 DUQUESNE (HC) (Spectrum) 6:00 pm RAINBOW WARRIOR FOOTBALL Bowl Game Record Book _____________ 109 8 National Appearances Sept. 29 at San José State* (Spectrum) TBA Head Coach Nick Rolovich _________________8-9 National Television __________________ 110 Oct. 6 WYOMING* (Spectrum) 6:00 pm Assistant Coaches _____________________ 10-14 National Rankings ___________________ 111 Support Staff & Graduate Assistants _________ 15 Coaches & Players Oct. 13 at Brigham Young (ESPN Family) TBA Rosters ______________________________ 16-17 All-Time Head Coaches _______________ 112 Oct. 20 NEVADA* (Spectrum) 6:00 pm Geographical Roster/Pronunciation Chart _____ 18 All-Time Assistant Coaches ___________ 113 Oct. 27 at Fresno State* (ESPN Family) TBA Returning Player Profiles ________________ 20-39 All-Time Letterwinners ___________ 114-121 2018 Recruiting Class Profiles ___________ 40-45 All-Time Homecoming Results _____________ 121 Nov. 3 UTAH STATE* (Spectrum) 6:00 pm 2018 Opponents ______________________ 46-50 Stats & Results Nov. 17 UNLV* (Spectrum) 6:00 pm Rivalry Games ___________________________ 50 Year-by-Year Statistics ___________ 122-123 Nov. -
Northland Tourism Product Directory 2017 Paddle Boarding at the Poor Knights Islands Northland Welcome 1
Northland Tourism Product Directory 2017 Paddle boarding at the Poor Knights Islands Northland Welcome 1 Cape Reinga - Te Rerenga Wairua Welcome The Northland Tourism Product Directory is attractions. Our marine activities deserve a special mention. Dive an essential tool for sellers and distributors of expert Jacques Cousteau rated The Poor Knights, a marine reserve Northland holidays and conferences. off the Tutukaka Coast, as one of the top-ten dive sites in the world. For marine lovers and water sport enthusiasts the Bay of Islands is Subtropical Northland begins only one hour’s drive north of an aquatic playground. There is a range of professional Northland Auckland. Renowned for spectacular coastlines, marine reserves tourism operators that offer water-based tours including dolphin and kauri forests - the natural landscape is our speciality. viewing and swimming, charters and lessons. Accommodation options range from luxury lodges and upmarket retreats, to hotels, In addition to our scenic offerings, Northland is home to world-class motels, farmstays, B&Bs and holiday parks. You can opt for a bit luxury resorts, golf courses, and has an abundance of walking tracks of luxury perched high on a cliff top overlooking the sea, a bush and a new cycle trail which links the east and west coasts. We are hideaway set in subtropical gardens, or the ultimate glamping a land of firsts. Not only did the first Mäori canoe land on Northland experience. Northland has it all. shores; it was also where the first European settlers arrived, New Zealand's favourite domestic holiday destination, Northland's accommodation options range from luxury lodges and upmarket retreats, to hotels, motels, farmstays, B&Bs and holiday parks. -
Rainbow Warrior Case
1 Rainbow Warrior Case Rainbow Warrior (NEW ZEALAND v. FRANCE) France-New Zealand Arbitration Tribunal. 30 April 1990 (Jiménez de Aréchaga, Chairman; Sir Kenneth Keith and Professor Bredin, Members) SUMMARY: The facts: - In July 1985 a team of French agents sabotaged and sank the Rainbow Warrior, a vessel belonging to Greenpeace International, while it lay in harbour in New Zealand. One member of the crew was killed. Two of the agents, Major Mafart and Captain Prieur, were subsequently arrested in New Zealand and, having pleaded guilty to charges of manslaughter and criminal damage, were sentenced by a New Zealand court to ten years' imprisonment.1 A dispute arose between France, which demanded the release of the two agents, and New Zealand, which claimed compensation for the incident. New Zealand also complained that France was threatening to disrupt New Zealand trade with the European Communities unless the two agents were released. The two countries requested the Secretary-General of the United Nations to mediate and to propose a solution in the form of a ruling, which both Parties agreed in advance to accept. The Secretary-General's ruling, which was given in 1986, required France to pay US $7 million to New Zealand and to undertake not to take certain defined measures injurious to New Zealand trade with the European Communities.2 The ruling also provided that Major Mafart and Captain Prieur were to be released into French custody but were to spend the next three years on an isolated French military base in the Pacific. The two States concluded an agreement in the form of an exchange of letters on 9 July 1986 ("the First Agreement"),3 which provided for the implementation of the ruling. -
Sacs Secondary Reading Lists
Sacs Secondary Reading Lists ST ANDREW’S CATHEDRAL SCHOOL SECONDARY BOOK LISTS Aboriginal stories Action and adventure Biography and autobiography Christian Classics Crime Dystopian Fantasy Graphic novels Historical fiction Humorous stories Love and romance Middle School reading list Multicultural stories Non fiction Science fiction Senior reading list Short stories (online) Sports Thrillers War stories World literature St Andrew’s Cathedral School Secondary Reading Lists 2015 Page 1 ABORIGINAL STORIES Definition: fiction books written by Aboriginal authors. Author Title or Series Behrendt, Larissa Home Coleman, Dylan Mazin Grace Fran, Dobbie Whisper Paper bags and dreams Frankland, Richard J. Walking the boundaries Heiss, Anita Who am I? The diary of Mary Talence, Sydney, 1937 (or any other title) Leane, Jeanine Purple threads Lucashenko, Melissa Killing Darcy McDonald, Meme & My girragundji Prior, Boori The Binna Binna Man Njunjul the sun Mudrooroo (Johnson, Master of the ghost dreaming series Colin) Wild cat falling Norrington, Leonie The Barrumbi kids series Watson, Nicole The boundary Wharton, Herb Yumba days Wimot, Eric Pemulwuy: the Rainbow Warrior St Andrew’s Cathedral School Secondary Reading Lists 2015 Page 2 ABORIGINAL PICTURE BOOKS Definition: junior picture books written by Aboriginal authors. Author Title or Series Adams, Jeanie Going for oysters Pigs and honey Bancroft, Bronwyn Possum & Wattle or any other title Barunga, Albert About this little devil and this little fella Fry, Chris Nardika learns to make a spear Greene, -
Sydney Dive Wreck Business Case | Gordons Bay Scuba Diving Club
SYDNEY DIVE WRECK BUSINESS CASE | GORDONS BAY SCUBA DIVING CLUB Sydney Dive Wreck Business Case Prepared by the Gordon’s Bay Scuba Diving Club Inc. (GBSDC) Version 16 | 16th July 2020 Duncan Heuer photo of the ex HMAS Adelaide ‘Full fathom five thy father lies Of his bones are coral made Those pearls were his eyes Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suffer a sea change Into something rich and strange The Tempest, William Shakespeare SYDNEY DIVE WRECK BUSINESS CASE | GORDONS BAY SCUBA DIVING CLUB “Human beings have always been enchanted by the sea. This vision—to take an ex- Naval ship and give it a second life under the sea as a linked artificial reef and dive wreck—is a true act of transformation. Creating a new, world-class diving experience for Sydney is indeed about creating something “rich and strange”, so that those who love the sea, and everything in it, can truly experience what Shakespeare first called a sea change.” John Rowe, 2019. Samson Fish (Seriola hippos) Offshore Artificial Reef (O.A.R) Port Macquarie NSW Kingfish (Seriola ialandi) O.A.R Vaucluse NSW. An O.A.R to Wedding Cake Island will link the dive wreck-to to the natural reef for fishing enhancement. Key proposal details 2 | P a g e SYDNEY DIVE WRECK BUSINESS CASE | GORDONS BAY SCUBA DIVING CLUB PROPOSAL NAME SYDNEY DIVE WRECK Lead proponent (e.g. Gordons Bay Scuba Diving Club (GBSDC Inc.) Council) Lead proponent ABN 68620082681, Association Incopr. Act, Y2110124 Proposal partners Australian Government, NSW Government Lead contacts Name John Rowe/Sam Baxter Position Founder/President GBSDC Inc. -
Environmental Organizations Treaties
74 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Headquarters: Parkring 8, POB 995, A-1011 Vienna, Austria. flagship, Rainbow Warrior, while it was in Auckland Harbour, Website: http://www.ofid.org New Zealand. Email: [email protected] Mission. Greenpeace is an independent global environmental Director-General: Suleiman Jasir al-Herbish (Saudi Arabia). organization that aims to secure a planet ‘that is ecologically healthy and able to nurture life in all its diversity’. It campaigns to: prevent pollution and abuse of the Earth’sland,oceans,air and fresh water; end all nuclear threats; and promote peace, global Environmental Organizations disarmament and non-violence. Organization. Greenpeace International has its headquarters in Friends of the Earth International Amsterdam in the Netherlands, from where it co-ordinates worldwide campaigns and monitors and advises 28 national and Origin. Friends of the Earth was founded in 1971 by a network of regional offices. These provide a presence in over 40 countries. environmental activists from France, Sweden, the UK and the USA. Financial contributions from governments, political parties and Mission. The organization aims to ‘collectively ensure environ- commercial organizations are not accepted. Funding is provided mental and social justice, human dignity, and respect for human by individual supporters and foundation grants. In the 18 months rights and peoples’ rights so as to ensure sustainable societies’. to Jan. 2009, 2·9m. people took out or renewed financial membership. Organization. Friends of the Earth International comprises 74 Headquarters: Ottho Heldringstraat 5, 1066 AZ Amsterdam, national member groups, with a combined membership of Netherlands. individuals exceeding 2m. around the world in some 5,000 local Website: http://www.greenpeace.org activist groups. -
The Strategy of Radical Environmentalism
Journal of Military and Strategic Studies, Summer 2008, Vol. 10, Issue 4. THROWING A WRENCH INTO THINGS: THE STRATEGY OF RADICAL ENVIRONMENTALISM Teale Phelps Bondaroff, University of Calgary Introduction: The current focus on Islamic terrorism has resulted in a lack of awareness of other forms of terrorism. Similarly, the focus on external non-conventional threats to security has meant that domestic threats are being overlooked. One such instance is that of the threat posed by radical environmentalist organizations, such as Earth First! (EF!)1, the Earth Liberation Front (ELF), and the Sea Shepherds Society. These organizations, which premise themselves upon the assertion of “No compromise in the Defense of Mother Earth!” have declared themselves Mother Nature’s armies and navies and represent the militarization of the environmental movement.2 The operations in which they engage, of which there have been more than 600 in the United States and Canada since 1996, have been responsible for an estimated $100 million in damages.3 Though the impact of these operations pale in comparison to those of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Centre and Pentagon in 2001, they represent a growing trend in environmental organizations, and a growing non-conventional societal threat. The threat is especially real in Canada where many groups find their origins in Canadian-born organizations such as Greenpeace. 1 The name of the ‘Earth First!’ includes the exclamation mark, which places emphasis on their commitment to action. 2 Jonathan I. Lange, “Refusal to Compromise: The Case of Earth First!” Western Journal of Speech Communication, 54 (Fall 1990), p. -
A Study of Central Characters in Seven Operas from Australia 1988-1998 Anne Power University of Wollongong
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 1999 Voiced identity: a study of central characters in seven operas from Australia 1988-1998 Anne Power University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Power, Anne, Voiced identity: a study of central characters in seven operas from Australia 1988-1998, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Faculty of Creative Arts, University of Wollongong, 1999. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/1761 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] VOICED IDENTITY: A STUDY OF CENTRAL CHARACTERS IN SEVEN OPERAS FROM AUSTRALIA 1988-1998 ANNE POWER A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy July 1999 Faculty of Creative Arts University of Wollongong II ABSTRACT Composers of Australian operas, in the decade from 1988 to 1998, have responded to social and political events through the medium of central characters. In each of the seven operas in the study, a character becomes the signifier of reflections on events and conditions that affect Australian society. The works selected are Andrew Schultz's Black River, Gillian Whitehead's The Bride of Fortune, Moya Henderson's Lindy - The Trial Scene, Richard Mills' Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, Alan John's The Eighth Wonder, Martin Wesley-Smith's Quito and Colin Bright's The Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior. These operas are studied in three groups to investigate issues that concern voices of women in the contemporary operatic genre, issues of cultural identity and issues of political protest. -
The Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior: Responses to an International Act of Terrorism
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by NECTAR Journal of Postcolonial Cultures and Societies ISSN No. 1948-1845 (Print); 1948-1853 (Electronic) The sinking of the rainbow warrior: Responses to an international act of terrorism Janet Wilson Introduction: the Rainbow Warrior Affair The Rainbow Warrior affair, an act of sabotage against the flagship of the Greenpeace fleet, the Rainbow Warrior, when berthed at Marsden wharf in Auckland harbour on 10th July 1985, dramatised in unprecedented ways issues of neo-imperialism, national security, eco-politics and postcolonialism in New Zealand. The bombing of the yacht by French secret service agents effectively prevented its participation in a Nuclear Free Pacific campaign in which it was to have headed the Pacific Fleet Flotilla to Moruroa atoll protesting French nuclear testing. Outrage was compounded by tragedy: the vessel’s Portuguese photographer, Fernando Pereira, went back on board to get his camera after the first detonation and was drowned in his cabin following the second one. The evidence of French Secret Service (Direction Generale de la Securite Exterieure or DGSE) involvement which sensationally emerged in the following months, not only enhanced New Zealand’s status as a small nation and wrongful victim of French neo-colonial ambitions, it dramatically magnified Greenpeace’s role as coordinator of New Zealand and Pacific resistance to French bomb-testing. The stand-off in New Zealand –French political relations for almost a decade until French bomb testing in the Pacific ceased in 1995 notwithstanding, this act of terrorism when reviewed after almost 25 years in the context of New Zealand’s strategic and political negotiations of the 1980s, offers a focus for considering the changing composition of national and regional postcolonial alliances during Cold War politics. -
Moruroa, La Bombe Et Nous a Été Conçu Par L a D É L É G a Ti O N P O U R Le Suivi Des Conséquences Des Essais Nucléaires
Bruno BARRILLOT Heinui LE CAILL DSCEN Délégation pour le suivi des conséquences des essais nucléaires “Dans le monde tel qu’il devient, Tahiti jusqu’à présent lointaine, isolée au milieu des mers, Tahiti tout à coup voit s’ouvrir un rôle important, un rôle nouveau sur le globe terrestre (...) Tahiti peut être demain un refuge et un centre d’action pour la civilisation toute entière.” Général de Gaulle à Papeete, 1956 SOMMAIRE p.2 Hiroshima, 1945 p.4 Les essais nucléaires français p.6 Les chantiers du CEP p.8 Le CEP dans les îles p.10 Le 2 juillet 1966, une bombe comment ça marche ? p.16 Le courageux discours du député John Teariki p.18 Histoire de Tureia (1967 – 1968) p.22 La contestation p.24 Bouleversement économique et social de la Polynésie p.26 Les essais souterrains à Moruroa p.28 1995 : La reprise des essais Hiroshima, 1945 Dans la première moitié du XXe siècle, de grands savants, comme Albert Einstein, Pierre et Marie Curie découvrent la radioactivité et ses applications. Au cours de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, les États-Unis mettent en place un grand programme secret pour transformer l’énorme puissance explosive de l’atome en arme de guerre. Des milliers de scientifiques et de militaires furent engagés dans le cadre du « Manhattan Project » pour mettre au point la bombe atomique. Albert Einstein Pierre et Marie Curie 2 En 1945, pour mettre un terme à la guerre contre le Japon, le prési- dent américain Harry Truman décida de larguer une première bombe atomique nommée « Little Boy » sur la ville d’Hiroshima le 6 août et une seconde nommée « Fat Man » sur la ville de Nagasaki le 9 août.