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5 | 2019 Sarnen, 24. Oktober 2019 | 43. Jahr
5 | 2019 Sarnen, 24. Oktober 2019 | 43. Jahr | www.swissrowing.ch SWISS ROWING Zeitschrift des Schweizer Rudersports | Bulletin de l’Aviron Suisse | Bollettino del Canottaggio Svizzero SWISS ROWING WM Linz-Ottensheim Drei Olympia-Quotenplätze für das Schweizer Team Die SWISS ROWING-Delegation reiste mit drei Olympia-Quoten- plätzen − aber ohne Medaille – im Gepäck von der Ruder-WM aus Linz nach Hause. Dies entspricht genau den vorgegebenen Ver- bands-Zielsetzungen. Roman Röösli und Barnabé Delarze hatten ihren Formzenith nach der Fotos: Detlev Seyb/SWISS ROWING Seyb/SWISS Detlev Fotos: tollen Saisonausbeute (Vize- Europameister, zweifacher Welt- cupsieger und Sieger im Gesamt- weltcup in der Doppelzweier- Kategorie) wohl überschritten. Platz 5 ist aber immer noch hoch Jeannine Gmelin sicherte sich den olympischen Quotenplatz mit Rang fünf im Skiff-Klassement. einzustufen. Gleich tat es ihnen Jeannine Gmelin, die mit der sel- ben Rangierung ebenfalls die Wei- chen für Tokio 2020 stellte. Für den dritten olympischen Quo- tenplatz sorgte der Vierer-ohne (Joel Schürch, Augustin Maillefer, Paul Jacquot und Markus Kessler), der in einem fulminanten B-Final- Rennen positiv überraschte. Nicht so zufrieden sein konnten Frédérique Rol und Patricia Merz − bei denen man eher die Siche - rung des dritten Quotenplatzes vermutete − im leichten Doppel- zweier, die das saisonale Resul- Ebenfalls Platz fünf und in Tokio 2020 dabei: Roman Röösli und Barnabé Delarze. tatniveau nicht halten konnten und den Umweg über die noch anstehenden Ausscheidungen im Frühjahr gehen müssen. Positiv das Abschneiden von Youngster Jan Schäuble, dem erst ganz zum Schluss die Kräfte nicht mehr ausreichten. Die beiden Doppel- zweier Pascale Walker/Sofia Mea- kin und Fiorin Rüedi/Andri Stru- zina waren als (quasi) neue Crews noch kaum eingespielt und müs- sen 2020 den Quotenplatz-Zugriff versuchen. -
Publisher's Notice
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE PUBLISHER’S NOTICE This newsletter is the official organ of the New Zealand Mathematical Society Inc. This issue was assembled and printed at Massey University. The official address of the Society is: The New Zealand Mathematical Society, c/- The Royal Society of New Zealand, P.O. Box 598, Wellington, New Zealand. However, correspondence should normally be sent to the Secretary: Dr Shaun Hendy Industrial Research Limited Gracefield Research Centre P O Box 31310, Lower Hutt [email protected] NZMS Council and Officers President Associate Professor Mick Roberts (Massey University, Albany) Outgoing Vice President Professor Rod Downey (Victoria University of Wellington) Secretary Dr Shaun Hendy (Industrial Research Limited, Lower Hutt) Treasurer Dr Tammy Smith (Massey University) Councillors Dr Michael Albert (University of Otago), to 2006 Dr Shaun Hendy (Industrial Research Limited), to 2004 Professor Gaven Martin (The University of Auckland), to 2005 Dr Warren Moors (The University of Auckland), to 2006 Dr Charles Semple (University of Canterbury), to 2005 Dr Tammy Smith (Massey University, Palmerston North), to 2005 Professor Geoff Whittle (Victoria University of Wellington), to 2004 Membership Secretary Dr John Shanks (University of Otago) Newsletter Editor Professor Robert McLachlan (Massey University, Palmerston North) Legal Adviser Dr Peter Renaud (University of Canterbury) Archivist Emeritus Professor John Harper (Victoria University of Wellington) Visitor Liaison Dr Stephen Joe (The University of Waikato) Publications Convenor -
NZMS Newsletter No 77
THE NEW ZEALAND MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY (INC.) NEWSLETTER Number 77 December 1999 ISSN 0110-0025 Contents PUBLISHER'S NOTICE EDITORIAL PRESIDENT'S COLUMN LOCAL NEWS MATHEMATICS AND THE UNIVERSITIES BOOK REVIEWS CENTREFOLD Dr Graham Weir CONFERENCES NOTICES MATHEMATICAL MINIATURE 10 World Mathematical Year 2000 and the New Millennium PUBLISHER'S NOTICE This newsletter is the official organ of the New Zealand Mathematical Society Inc. This issue was assembled and printed at Massey University. The official address of the Society is: The New Zealand Mathematical Society, c/- The Royal Society of New Zealand, P.O. Box 598, Wellington, New Zealand. However, correspondence should normally be sent to the Secretary: Dr Charles Semple, Secretary, NZ Mathematical Society, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Canterbury, Private Bag 4800, Christchurch. NZMS Council and Officers President Professor Graeme Wake (University of Canterbury) Immediate Past President Professor Rob Goldblatt (Victoria University) Secretary Dr Charles Semple (University of Canterbury) Treasurer Dr Mick Roberts (AgResearch) Councilors Dr Bill Barton (University of Auckland), to 2002 Professor Douglas Bridges (University of Canterbury) Dr Stephen Joe (University of Waikato) Dr Dennis McCaughan (University of Otago), to 2000 Dr Robert McLachlan (Massey University), to 2002 Dr Mick Roberts (AgResearch), to 2000 Dr Charles Semple (University of Canterbury), to 2002 Membership Secretary Dr John Shanks (University or Otago) Newsletter Editor Professor Michael Hendy (Massey -
Volume 73, No. 2, April 2009
Chemistry in New Zealand April 2009 New Zealand Institute of Chemistry NZIC News supporting chemical sciences April News NEWS Senate of the University of London. NZIC News from Council New Zealand Canterbury and Otago He has chaired the Steering Commit- The first royalties from NZIC’s part- graduate, Em. Prof. Robin Clark, tee of the International Conferences on nership in the journal Physical Chem- CNZM, FRS. Hon. FRSNZ, who has Raman Spectroscopy. He visited vari- istry Chemical Physics were received been at University College London for ous centres, including the Chemistry by the Secretariat just before last many years, was the inaugural recipi- and the MacDiarmid Institute in Wel- Christmas for the 2008 year; five NZ- ent of the biennial Franklin-Lavoisier lington in February. authored manuscripts appeared. Ap- Prize of the Maison de la Chimie proved Branch grants for 2009 are: (Paris) and the Chemical Heritage NZIC AWARDS Auckland $2000, Waikato $3000, Foundation (Philadelphia). The prize Nominations for the following Manawatu $3000, Wellington $3600, was presented in late January in Paris, Canterbury $3000, Otago $3000, 2009 awards are now sought: where he addressed a special meeting Chem. Educ. Group $4000. Members of the Maison on Spectroscopy in Art Easterfield Award, will have noticed from their recent an- and Science. The name of the award is nual accounts that subscriptions for taken from Benjamin Franklin (Amer- Fonterra Prize for Applied and In- 2009 remain unchanged; please make ican statesman, inventor and scientist) dustrial Chemistry, early payment. and Antoine Lavoisier (French scien- Maurice Wilkins Prize for Chemical Council has been concerned about tist regarded as the father of modern Research, chemistry). -
2005 Progress and Achievement Report
qeb=olv^i=pl`fbqv=lc=kbt=wb^i^ka== moldobpp=^ka=^`efbsbjbkqp=obmloq= l`ql_bo=OMMR= Promoting excellence in science and technology This document differs from the one presented to government in that financial details of the Society’s operations, and its budget recommendations, have been removed. Progress and Achievements Report – October 2005 q^_ib=lc=`lkqbkqp= Table of Contents.........................................................................................................................................................................2 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................................6 The Society’s Programmes, under its Act of 1997..............................................................................................................6 Recommendations and Priorities .........................................................................................................................................8 Part A: Fulfilling our Mission: Strategic Directions ...............................................................................................................9 The Royal Society...................................................................................................................................................................9 The Royal Society in the National Innovation System....................................................................................................10 -
Tuesday, March 23, 2021
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 GOVERNMENT MOVES ON HOUSING CRISIS PAGE 6 • $3.8 BILLION SCHEME TO ACCELERATE NEW-HOUSE BUILDS • ‘BRIGHT-LINE TEST’ FOR TAXING GAINS EXTENDED TO 10 YEARS • INCOME AND PRICE CAPS LIFTED FOR FIRST HOME GRANTS • INTEREST DEDUCTIBILITY FOR INVESTORS BEING REMOVED GISBORNE’S expat Indian community voice to global objections with a peaceful hope, holding signs, sharing our voice to let came out in force at the weekend to back protest on Sunday. the farmers know that they are not alone in farmers back home. “Over 100 families attended a peaceful their ongoing struggle. PEACEFUL Agricultural reforms passed by the Indian gathering at Heipipi/Endeavour Park to “As people drove past, we received government have raised the ire of farmers. support the farmers back home in India who waves and toots of support. We feel blessed The laws allow private retailers to buy farm are continuing to protest and voice their to those who join us, asking questions to goods directly from growers, circumventing concerns against the Modi Government’s gain a deeper understanding — together India’s government-controlled wholesale Farmers Bill,” protest spokeswoman standing up for humanity, our rights to markets. Meredith Stewart said. speak and sharing issues happening in the PROTEST Gisborne Indian residents added their “Together we stood sending messages of wider world.” Picture supplied ‘WE ARE SORRY’ ‘It is horrific, shameful and completely unacceptable that people in our care have suffered abuse’ — Anglican Church THE ANGLICAN Church has apologised recent changes to disciplinary canons and the courage and the strength of those “unequivocally” for abuse in its care while spoke about tikanga and a recommitment to who have given testimony to the Royal giving evidence to the Abuse in Care Royal assist the Commission in its work. -
The New Zealand Paradox Economics, Innovation and Prosperity
The New Zealand Paradox Economics, Innovation and Prosperity Paul Callaghan Alan MacDiarmid Professor of Physical Sciences Victoria University of Wellington New Zealand performance IilitIncome inequality 26/33 Unemployment 15/33 Level of democracy 3/33 Life expectancy 11/33 Prison population 26/33 Math score 9/33 Science score 6/33 Time magazine 2011 Adam Smith 1776 David Ricardo 1817 free market economies are more productive and beneficial to their societies. Adam Smith 1776 David Ricardo 1817 free market economies are more productive and beneficial to their societies. Effective markets Property rights Legal frameworks Free Trade Lack of corruption Property Rights 135 countries (2011 International Property Rights Index 95% of world GDP Americans for Tax Reform Foundation/Property Rights Alliance ) New Zealand 6th in world Bottom performers Top performers Legal and Political Rights 135 countries (2011 International Property Rights Index 95% of world GDP Americans for Tax Reform Foundation/Property Rights Alliance ) New Zealand 2nd in world Bottom performers Top performers Free Trade (World Economic Forum) New Zealand 6th in world Corruption (Transparency International 2009 Review) New Zealand best in world New Zealand third lowest iOECDin OECD True effective personal tax New Zealand third from low est in OECD The New Zealand Paradox Strong property rights Low taxation Free, open markets Excellent legal frameworks Honest work ethic Incorruptible …..but poor economic performance Adam Smith 1776 David Ricardo 1817 free market economies are -
Pioneering Brain Work Wins Medal
26/06/2012 Pioneering Brain Work Wins Medal Home What is Freemasonry Freemasonry in NZ Charity Deposit Scheme Articles/Publications Contact Us/More Articles/Publications News Articles Pioneering Brain Work Wins Medal Pioneering Brain Work Wins Medal Professor Richard Faull has been awarded the Rutherford Medal, the highest honour for New Zealand scientists, for his contributions to brain research. Professor Richard Faull, Rutherford Medallist Professor Richard Faull has been awarded the Rutherford Medal, the highest honour for New Zealand scientists, for his contributions to brain research. Professor Faull, of the Department of Anatomy with Radiology in the Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences, has been a member of the University of Auckland for 29 years. He graduated in medicine from the University of Otago in 1970, before studying for a PhD in neuroscience at The University of Auckland, graduating in 1975. Professor Faull is recognised nationally and internationally as a leading expert on the anatomy and chemistry of the mammalian brain and on neurodegenerative diseases of the human brain. His publication record and research spans 35 years and encompasses all major regions of the brain and spinal cord, as well as the science of the diseased human brain in Huntington's, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, epilepsy and schizophrenia. He has a track record of landmark publications in prestigious neuroscience journals which provide novel and important definitive new findings on the anatomy, pathology and stem cell repair in the human brain. His research provided the first evidence that the diseased human brain can repair itself by the generation of new brain cells, and in a 2007 landmark paper in Science showed for the very first time the pathway for new brain cells in the human brain. -
2002 PAR Report Final Version
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND PROGRESS & ACHIEVEMENTS REPORT October 2002 CONTENTS Page Executive Summary 1 Policy Implications and Future Investment Priorities 3 Marsden Fund 7 Supporting Promising Individuals 16 - James Cook Research Fellowships - Science, Mathematics & Technology Teacher Fellowships Promoting a Culture of Innovation 25 - International Science & Technology Linkages Fund - Management of the Science and Technology Promotion Programme - Contestable Fund for Science and Technology Promotion - Fostering Talented Young New Zealanders - New Zealand Science and Technology Medals - Science and Technology Publications Operating Principles 43 Appendices Appendix I Tracking of Past Marsden-funded Postdoctoral Fellows Appendix II Marsden Fund Quantitative Indicators and Qualitative Achievements Appendix III Marsden Fund Contribution to Issues of Public Interest Appendix IV Marsden Fund Areas of Strength and Areas Under-Represented Appendix V 2001-02 James Cook Research Fellowships Appendix VI Survey of James Cook Research Fellowships Appendix VII Future Funding of James Cook Research Fellowships Appendix VIII Tracking of Past Science, Mathematics and Technology Teacher Fellowships Appendix IX ISAT Contracts and Value By Country Appendix X International Scientific Unions Memberships and Subscriptions Appendix XI International Financial Support to Delegates Appendix XII Seed Funding to International Symposia/Workshops Appendix XIII List of International Visitors Appendix XIV 2001-02 Contestable Science and Technology Promotion Fund Recipients Appendix XV RSNZ Publishing: a case for the national research journals Progress and Achievements Report – October 2002 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In this Progress and Achievement Report the Royal Society outlines an extensive array of achievements in the promotion of science and technology. The Royal Society welcomes the opportunity to report by output class, within which target outcomes and impact expectations are implicitly, rather than explicitly, considered. -
Newsletter of The
Number 127 August 2016 NEWSLETTER OF THE NEWZEALANDMATHEMATICALSOCIETY Contents PUBLISHER’S NOTICE............................ 2 EDITORIAL................................... 3 PRESIDENT’S COLUMN ........................... 4 INVITED ARTICLES ............................. 5 MATHEMATICAL MINIATURE ....................... 9 CYBERMATH ................................. 10 PROFILE .................................... 11 LOCAL NEWS ................................. 13 OBITUARIES .................................. 23 REPORTS ON EVENTS ............................ 29 GENERAL NOTICES ............................. 34 NZMS NOTICES ................................ 36 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE PUBLISHER’S NOTICE This newsletter is the official organ of the New Zealand Mathematical Society Inc. This issue was edited by Miguel A Moyers Gonzalez´ and Phillip L Wilson. Editorial enquiries and items for submission to this journal should be submitted as plain text or LATEX files with “NZMS newsletter” in the title of the email to [email protected] templates are available upon request from the editors. The official address of the Society is: The New Zealand Mathematical Society, c/- The Royal Society of New Zealand, P.O. Box 598, Wellington, New Zealand. However, correspondence should normally be sent to the Secretary: Emily Harvey M.E PO Box 331297 Takapuna 0740 Auckland New Zealand [email protected] NZMS Council and officers PRESIDENT Astrid an Huef VICE PRESIDENT Winston Sweatman SECRETARY Emily Harvey TREASURER Bruce van Brunt COUNCILLORS -
Te Awamutu Courier
Te Awamutu Rural Neville Kemp Licensee Salesperson 027 271 9801 Courier 07 871 9801 www.nevillekemp.co.nz Published Tuesday & ThursdayTHURSDAY THURSDAY, JANUARY MAY 24, 19, 2012 2012 YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 100 YEARS Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed (REAA 2008) CIRCULATED FREE TO 12,109 HOMES THROUGHOUT TE AWAMUTU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. EXTRA COPIES 40c. BRIEFLY Jason just right for job FA Cup Sunday Te Awamutu has its very own FA Cup soccer tournament taking place on Sunday. The event is named after Fred Amess, a soccer stalwart in Te Awamutu for many years before moving to Whangamata. At the time of going to press, four primary schools had entered teams in this year’s FA Cup, St Patrick’s, Ohaupo, Pekerau and Te Awamutu Primary. First round games kick off at 9am at Sherwin Park. Hot food and drinks available. Fired up for Jumble Sale Pirongia Rural Fire Force is holding a Jumble Sale on Sunday, June 24 to raise money for their volunteer organisation. Any donations of pre-loved goods such as furniture, tools, clothing, appliances, books, etc would be gratefully received. If you have items you would like to donate to support our fundraising event please contact Rhana (871 9336 or 027 300 5260) for more information. Tramping trip Te Awamutu Methodist Tramping Group is running a day excursion to Tiritiri Matangi Island on Saturday, June 2 and anyone interested in the event is welcome to participate. Organiser Colin Hall says it is a full day trip to the predator free scientific nature reserve and participants will see a greater TC240512DT01 variety of native birds than any STAR Z Te Awamutu employee Jason Hutchins has caught the attention of customers, owner Selwyn Cook and site leader Jeanette Sicely other place in New Zealand. -
Gwenda Stevens : “Jonge Arbiters Aantrekken, Onze Grootste Uitdaging.”
Gwenda Stevens : “Jonge arbiters aantrekken, onze grootste uitdaging.” In 2017 wordt Gwenda Stevens verkozen als lid van de raad van bestuur van het BOIC, kort daarna vraagt BOIC-voorzitter Pierre-Olivier Beckers haar of ze bereid is om het voorzitterschap van de Commissie Officials op zich te nemen. “Over het aanbod om Sven Serré op te volgen, heb ik niet lang getwijfeld.” Gwenda Stevens: “Ik ben internationaal kamprechter in het roeien sinds 2004. Ik weet veel over arbitrage in het roeien maar wist toen nog niets over het voetballen bijvoorbeeld. Ik vond het een heel interessant aanbod en een boeiende job. De Commissie behartigt de belangen van iedereen die zich als official inzet voor de sport, net zoals de atletencommissie dat doet voor de atleten. Er zijn immers heel wat thema's die scheidsrechters, juryleden, toernooidirecteurs en commissarissen gemeenschappelijk hebben. Het is eigenlijk eenvoudig: “zonder officials, geen sport”. Behartigen van de rechten, belangen en plichten van olympische official De commissie heeft als doelstellingen enerzijds het behartigen van de rechten, belangen en plichten van de olympische officials en anderzijds als overlegplatform te dienen waar ‘good practices’ en ‘common interest’ gedeeld worden. Er ook gewerkt aan een deontologische code. Gwenda Stevens: “Sven Serré stond aan de wieg van dit project, hij kwam met het idee om een Commissie Officials op te richten binnen het BOIC. Er bestaan in België arbitrage projecten langs Vlaamse en langs Waalse zijde. De bedoeling van de Commissie Officials is om overkoepelend en op federaal niveau te werk te gaan. Samen ervaringen uitwisselen, samen nadenken, erkenning en herkenning geven." Om zijn doelstellingen in de praktijk om te zetten organiseert de commissie ieder jaar een forum rond een bepaald thema gericht naar Belgische officials met internationale ervaring maar eveneens naar de verantwoordelijken van de officials binnen de sportbonden en -liga’s.