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Bruise Brothers
BRUISE BROTHERS THE BRUISE BROTHERS Fight the power: Sione Lauaki and Jerry Collins. They were the All Blacks’ ‘Bruise No 6 nightmares the Lions had On the eve of the first British And there cannot be a tribute Brothers’ – rattling ribs on the to confront in their first two and Irish Lions tour to these to the game they play in heaven field and tickling them off it. Tests on the 2005 series. The shores since that series 12 years without honouring the passing Firstly Jerry Collins, then Sione pain continued in the third Test ago, companions and friends of another rugby icon who has Lauaki, who replaced him off the when Lauaki started at No 8 and remember the two rugby giants been lost to us: the great Jonah bench, were the double-impact Collins at No 6. taken far too young. Lomu. LEE UMBERS reports 124 RUGBY NEWS 2017 RUGBY NEWS 2017 125 BRUISE BROTHERS: SIONE LAUAKI He made our team BELIEVE ll Blacks assistant coach Ian around Mils [Muliaina] and scored in Foster recalls Sione Lauaki the corner and we won a tight game. as a wrecking ball of an “That little moment of his – the team attacking player with a big grew a lot of belief and went on to Asmile and a huge heart. make the play-offs for the first time.” “I loved coaching him and really That same year, Lauaki showcased cared for him as a person,” Foster says. his remarkable talents on the He first noticed the powerhouse international stage. Playing for the loose forward when he was coaching Pacific Islanders, he scored Test tries ‘Once he got his Waikato in 2002/2003 and Lauaki was against Australia, New Zealand and hands on you, bending and breaking defensive lines South Africa, all within 15 days – an for Auckland. -
Legacy – the All Blacks
LEGACY WHAT THE ALL BLACKS CAN TEACH US ABOUT THE BUSINESS OF LIFE LEGACY 15 LESSONS IN LEADERSHIP JAMES KERR Constable • London Constable & Robinson Ltd 55-56 Russell Square London WC1B 4HP www.constablerobinson.com First published in the UK by Constable, an imprint of Constable & Robinson Ltd., 2013 Copyright © James Kerr, 2013 Every effort has been made to obtain the necessary permissions with reference to copyright material, both illustrative and quoted. We apologise for any omissions in this respect and will be pleased to make the appropriate acknowledgements in any future edition. The right of James Kerr to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 All rights reserved. This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. A copy of the British Library Cataloguing in Publication data is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-47210-353-6 (paperback) ISBN 978-1-47210-490-8 (ebook) Printed and bound in the UK 1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2 Cover design: www.aesopagency.com The Challenge When the opposition line up against the New Zealand national rugby team – the All Blacks – they face the haka, the highly ritualized challenge thrown down by one group of warriors to another. -
November 2014
FREE November 2014 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME www.worldrugby.bm GOLF TouRNAMENt REFEREEs LIAIsON Michael Jenkins Derek Bevan mbe • John Weale GROuNds RuCK & ROLL FRONt stREEt Cameron Madeiros • Chris Finsness Ronan Kane • Jenny Kane Tristan Loescher Michael Kane Trevor Madeiros (National Sports Centre) tEAM LIAIsONs Committees GRAPHICs Chief - Pat McHugh Carole Havercroft Argentina - Corbus Vermaak PREsIdENt LEGAL & FINANCIAL Canada - Jack Rhind Classic Lions - Simon Carruthers John Kane, mbe Kim White • Steve Woodward • Ken O’Neill France - Marc Morabito VICE PREsIdENt MEdICAL FACILItIEs Italy - Guido Brambilla Kim White Dr. Annabel Carter • Dr. Angela Marini New Zealand - Brett Henshilwood ACCOMMOdAtION Shelley Fortnum (Massage Therapists) South Africa - Gareth Tavares Hilda Matcham (Classic Lions) Maureen Ryan (Physiotherapists) United States - Craig Smith Sue Gorbutt (Canada) MEMbERs tENt TouRNAMENt REFEREE AdMINIstRAtION Alex O'Neill • Rick Evans Derek Bevan mbe Julie Butler Alan Gorbutt • Vicki Johnston HONORARy MEMbERs CLAssIC CLub Harry Patchett • Phil Taylor C V “Jim” Woolridge CBE Martine Purssell • Peter Kyle MERCHANdIsE (Former Minister of Tourism) CLAssIC GAs & WEbsItE Valerie Cheape • Debbie DeSilva Mike Roberts (Wales & the Lions) Neil Redburn Allan Martin (Wales & the Lions) OVERsEAs COMMENtARy & INtERVIEWs Willie John McBride (Ireland & the Lions) Argentina - Rodolfo Ventura JPR Williams (Wales & the Lions) Hugh Cahill (Irish Television) British Isles - Alan Martin Michael Jenkins • Harry Patchett Rodolfo Ventura (Argentina) -
Friday, May 1, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 Covid 19
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 COVID 19 • Checkpoints with a difference during Level 3 • GDC answering the call for welfare • No pay cut but possible freeze for council staff • Worrying link between suicide, unemployment • Increased demand has Youthline struggling • Mortgage lending restrictions to be lifted WHINERAY, LOCHORE AND NOW KIRKPATRICK: ian Kirkpatrick has been • US job losses pass the appointed New Zealand Rugby Union patron. He follows the late Sir Wilson Whineray and Sir Brian Lochore in the role. Kirkpatrick played 39 tests for his 30 million mark country, including this one against Wales at Eden Park in 1969. Kirkpatrick picture above by Paul Rickard, test picture from NZ Herald files SEE PAGES 2-6, 8-15, 21-22, 24 ‘A HUGE NZ appointments for Coast chairman, CEO THE country’s smallest union had double reason for celebration following the online New Zealand Rugby Union AGM. Ngati Porou East Coast chairman Bailey Mackey was elected to the NZRU board HONOUR’ while NPEC chief executive Cushla Tangaere-Manuel was appointed to the New Zealand Maori Rugby board. Pango Productions founder and former Following in footsteps of East Coast player Mackey headed off Auckland Rugby Union director Kate Daly for the contestable position. other greats as NZRU patron Story to follow. by Ben O’Brien-Leaf Wilson Whineray was appointed in 2003. 666, who was inducted into the World Grant Allen’s friendship with Kirkpatrick Following Sir Wilson’s death in 2012, Sir Rugby Hall of Fame in 2003, meets every dates back to them playing in the same FOR more than half a century, he has Brian became patron. -
Bruce George Pale Sauni
Skills Highway Workplace Literacy and Numeracy Forum Waipuna Conference Centre, Auckland 2016 Bruce George Pale Sauni Collabora've Project between AKO Aotearoa and Literacy Aotearoa He Taunga Waka BeMer Engagement for Maori and Pasifika Learners Confidence, Competence, Effecve Engagement Founder of the Progressive Educa'on Movement Educaon is a Social process Educaon is growth Educaon is, not a preparaon for life Educaon is life Andragogy is the art and science of adult learning, thus refers to any form of adult learning Which is based on several assumpons Uses the experience and prior knowledge of the learner to par'cipate in ac'vies Integral is the self-identy of the learner. This self-identy is also important in terms of their culture The adult learner learns best when new informaon is presented in a real-life context Paulo Freire’s Cri'cal Literacy (1921-1997) Transformaons of economic and social condions The uses of the students’ own language and culture are important components Developing the learners’ thinking process He Taunga Waka Whanaungatanga-Akaa’a: Connecon, blood relaon Ako-Api’i: To learn, to teach Aro-Akamanako: Reflec've Prac'ce A posi've learning rela'onship based on mutual respect of one’s cultural capital, language and cultural values That first contact is very important it can set up barriers or bring them down Ako : Api’i The learner can become the teacher and vice versa. When this happens the learner’s self-esteem increases and their cultural capital and world view is acknowledged. Reflec've prac'ce (Ac'on + Reflec'on -
From Chronology to Confessional: New Zealand Sporting Biographies in Transition
From Chronology to Confessional: New Zealand Sporting Biographies in Transition GEOFF WATSON Abstract Formerly rather uniform in pattern, sporting biographies have evolved significantly since the 1970s, becoming much more open in their criticism of teammates and administrators as well as being more revealing of their subject’s private lives. This article identifies three transitional phases in the genre; a chronological era, extending from the early twentieth century until the 1960s; an indirectly confessional phase between the 1970s and mid 1980s and an openly confessional phase from the mid-1980s. Despite these changes, sporting biographies continue to reinforce the dominant narratives around sport in New Zealand. New Zealand sporting biographies have a mixed reputation in literary and scholarly circles. Often denigrated for their allegedly formulaic style, they have also been criticised for their lack of insight into New Zealand society.1 Representative of this critique is Lloyd Jones, who wrote in 1999, “sport hardly earns a mention in our wider literature, and … the rest of society is rarely, if ever, admitted to our sports literature.”2 This article examines this perspective, arguing that sporting biographies afford a valuable insight into New Zealand’s changing self- image and values. Moreover, it will be argued that the nature of sporting biographies themselves has changed significantly since the 1980s and that they have become much more open in their discussion of teammates and the personal lives of their subjects. Whatever one’s perspective on the literary merits of sporting biographies, their popular appeal is undeniable. Whereas the print run of most scholarly texts in New Zealand is at best a few thousand, sporting biographies consistently sell in the tens of thousands. -
Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine Identities
1 Victoria University of Wellington School of English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies Blackout: Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine identities Sepelini Mua’au A thesis submitted to the University of Wellington in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of a Masters in Arts (Theatre) 2016 2 Blackout: Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine identities Abstract This thesis examines key ideas concerning masculinity and Samoan identity, focusing on the external and internal pressures placed on Pacific Island athletes in New Zealand and abroad to inform the development of an original script, Blackout. In 2014, as part of an Honours script-writing course, I wrote a first draft for my first full- length play. Inspired by the work of Samoan playwright Oscar Kightley, Blackout is a play that intersects the story of four young Pacific Island boys in their last year of College with the journey of a talented young Pacific Islander in his mid-20s trying to make his way in the Professional Rugby world. This thesis is part of a practice- based research project, comprising a 60% theory-based thesis (25,000 words) and 40% practical component, developing the script through three workshop productions. The two working questions the thesis and production process centre on are, firstly how the experiences of young second generation Samoan males can be explored through a contemporary theatre text, enabling the research to develop the story and characters of the play. The second, how the development of this script can enhance an understanding of what it is to be an emerging playwright, grounding the piece in personal experiences and contributing discoveries for young Pacific Playwrights. -
Perspective Video Workshop
Perspective Video Workshop Learning Intentions: Young people will watch and observe elite athletes share personal experiences in both a sporting and non- sporting context. The facilitator will seek to highlight discussion points for participants so that they can reflect and recognise how these principles are applicable in everyday life. The goal is for the participants to understand, reflect and implement the relevant behaviours from the discussion in their school, sports team, work and wider community. Video topic focus Perspective Video Facilitation Workshop Goals To understand and foster healthy discussions based on the video content. To encourage change if needed in the participants and provide strategies to do this. Format • Play video • Discussion • Key messages summary • Strategies • Action plan challenge • Closing quote Play video Play the entire Perspective video (3.26 mins duration) Jerome Kaino Optional: Replay the Jerome Kaino section of the video (00:11–00:40 mins) (00:11–00:40 mins) Point 1: I learned the hard way. Coming through the grades for me it was all about rugby. Nothing else mattered but as I went through the years I realised that it is really important to have interests outside of rugby and focus outside of the game. Point 1 discussion question: Why do you think the player realised, as he got older, that it was really important to have interests outside of rugby? Facilitator notes Point 1: Having other interests gives you balance, so if anything happens in your rugby, like a serious injury, you don’t lose your whole world as you have other things to concentrate on. -
Annual Report 220140 1 4
Annual Report 220140 1 4 HalbergHaHalbl ere g DisabilityDiD sasabib lil tyy SportSpoportt FoundationFoundattion 1 Our vision Sport and Recreation for all New Zealanders – No Exceptions. Our mission To enhance the lives of physically disabled New Zealanders by enabling them to participate in sport and recreation. 2 Halberg Disability Sport Foundation Annual Report 2014 1 JULY 2013 – 30 JUNE 2014 Contents Our vision and mission 2 Message from the Chairman and CEO 4-5 No Exceptions Investment 6 Halberg Disability Sport Foundation in the community 7 Activity Fund 8-9 Halberg Disability Sport Foundation and Outward Bound project 10-11 Westpac Halberg Awards 12-13 ANZA Challenge 14-15 Audit Report 17-22 Our supporters 24-25 Obituary, Trustees, Staff 26 “I believe that society still has some way to go. I would like to see disabled people accepted, and for society to remove those barriers which in eff ect ‘disable’ people.” Sir Murray Halberg ONZ, MBE Founder of Halberg Disability Sport Foundation Halberg Disability Sport Foundation 3 Message from the Chairman and CEO The Foundation has grown its disability sport leadership capabilities, gaining recognition for its work from Government agencies and its strategic partners. A strong communications focus has also helped drive public awareness of its high quality services and events, enabling the Foundation to expand its family of sponsors and partners. PARTNER monitored as a possible model This involved reviewing the to link and reinforce other course, facilities and upskilling CAPABILITY neighbouring Parafeds throughout the Outward Bound instructors. As Sport New Zealand’s ‘lead the country. The Foundation also helped to locate, fund and support the agency for physical disability sport In the South Island, ParaFed participants during the eight and recreation’ the Foundation’s Canterbury and the Foundation day course. -
2019 Annual Report to Honour
2019 ANNUAL REPORT TO HONOUR . TO PRESERVE . TO EDUCATE . TO INSPIRE Front cover: Beatrice Faumuinã became the first New Zealander to win an athletics world title when she won the discus at the world Railway Station, Anzac Avenue championships in Athens in 1997. PO Box 643, Dunedin 9054 Telephone 03 477 7775 Back cover: Three Honoured Members who were lost during the [email protected] year: Yvette Williams pictured breaking the world long jump record in nzsportshalloffame Gisborne in 1954; Bill Baillie in Los Angeles in 1966 and Brian Lochore www.nzhalloffame.co.nz as captain of the All Blacks. Contents Chairman’s Report 2 Chief Executive’s Report 3 Performance Report Entity Information 5 Statement of Service Performance 6 Financial Information Statement of Financial Performance 7 Statement of Financial Position 8 Statement of Cash Flows 9 Statement of Accounting Policies 10 Notes to the Performance Report 11-12 Independent Auditor's Report 13-14 Honoured Members of the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame 15-16 Directory 17 to honour • to preserve • to educate • to inspire NEW ZEALAND SPORTS HALL OF FAME Annual Report 2019 1 Chairman’s Report It is my pleasure to present my first report as Chairman To my fellow Governors thank you for your contributions of your Board of Governors. during the year. As discussed at our Auckland and Dunedin meetings, we need to be brave in our decision- The year has been one of positioning the organisation for making to ensure the Hall’s future is secured to continue the future. The Governors, including our Patron, met prior our key focus of honouring all of our sporting heritage. -
“Le Bleu Et Le Noir”: New Zealand Perspectives on French Rugby 153
“Le Bleu et le Noir”: New Zealand Perspectives on French Rugby 153 “Le Bleu et le Noir”: New Zealand Perspectives on French Rugby Geoffrey Watson New Zealand’s connections to France, via its national game, Rugby Union, extend over 100 years.1 To the extent to which New Zealanders read about France at all, much of it comes from sports reporting in the media, tour books and player biographies. Aspects of the sporting relationship between New Zealand and France have been commented on in a number of accounts, but there are few detailed surveys. New Zealand and the French: Two Centuries of Contact, first published in 1990, did not include a chapter on sport among its nineteen chapters, although editor John Dunmore made some allusions to rugby in his chapter on “French influences in New Zealand life.”2 This brief survey of New Zealand’s rugby encounters with France commences with a historical summary of four key periods: early contacts (1906-53); the era of mutual discovery (1961-68); the era of near parity (1973-1986); and France as nemesis and source of redemption (1987 to the present). It then considers New Zealand perceptions of French rugby and the way the game has promoted social and cultural ties between the two nations. Viewed purely in statistical terms, New Zealand’s rugby relationship with France may appear one-sided. Since the All Blacks first played France on New Year’s Day in 1906, New Zealand and France have played 54 international matches against each other. New Zealand has won 41 of these games, France 12 with one match drawn.3 These statistics do not, however, reveal the character of matches between the two nations, in particular the ability of French teams to win vital games against the All Blacks, such as Geoff Watson is Senior Lecturer in History at Massey University. -
Issue 178 NZ Rugby World Feb/Mar 2016
With Sevens in full swing this edition of the NZRPA Players’ Own Magazine has been put together with input from the New Zealand Men’s Sevens team. PLAYERS IN BUSINESS DALLAS SEYMOUR Dallas Seymour Biography Dallas Seymour was born in Tokoroa and educated in the now closed, iconic St Stephens School in South Auckland. He played more than 100 Provincial games for Canterbury, Hawke’s Bay, Wellington and Bay of Plenty. He also played Super Rugby for the Hurricanes and Crusaders but is best known as the former New Zealand Seven’s captain and one of the longest serving sevens player in New Zealand. Dallas is a former All Black, New Zealand Maori DALLAS SEYMOUR player, Seven’s 1998 Commonwealth Gold Medallist. He also played in a variety of representative sides including New Zealand Colts, New Zealand Universities, the Divisional XV, North Island XV and New Zealand XV. Dallas attended his first Hong Kong Seven’s international tournament in 1998 and was a regular until 2002, playing in 35 international tournaments and two World Cup tournaments. The 48 year-old is married to former Silver Ferns captain Julie Seymour and they have four children. DALLAS SEYMOUR ALLAS SEYMOUR IS WORKING NGĀI TAHU KNOW THE VALUE IN GROWING good stead. IN WHAT HE CALLS HIS DREAM AND DEVELOPING THEIR OWN TALENT. All the skills you learn in the sporting JOB, A ROLE HE HAS BEEN IN We ask the former rugby player how did world are highly transferrable to the FOR JUST OVER A YEAR, WHERE he land his dream job? working environment.