DOCSLIB.ORG

Diaries/Diary-3 from Projec

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Diaries/Diary-3 from Projec Previous | Next Shelley's Diaries for Project Crimson Diary 3 - Thursday 22 October 2009 Field Trip Name: Project Crimson Field Trip Place: Gisborne, East Coast Diary: 3 of 4 Weather: Warm and sunny Where's Shelley: Heading north to Tokomaru Bay Kia ora everyone, Shelley here. It was another beautiful day on the East Coast today. We started This is the garden that Wainui Beach School made with the help of Project Crimson. The punga logs the day by wandering down to the local school. Wainui Beach represent waves. Image: Heurisko Ltd. School had invited us to come and see the work they had been doing on their very own garden. In March 2008, the school was lucky enough to be awarded a Project Crimson ‘Treemendous Makeover’. This allowed them to create an amazing garden filled with native plants. The children and local community all worked together to create a garden that would survive the droughts that often occur in Gisborne. They not only chose hardy coastal plants but they also wanted to create a garden that was useful to the local people. Many of the plants in the garden have medicinal properties and have labels so that people can find and collect plants of their choice. We were Ruud Kleinpaste answers questions during the audioconference. Image: Heurisko Ltd. particularly impressed with the health and size of the plants after such a short time. We spoke with some students about the garden and they all boasted about how much everyone used it. It was then time to talk to Pamapuria School so we met with Ruud Kleinpaste. We had all been looking forward to meeting Ruud the famous ‘Bugman’ as seen on TV. Ruud told the students from Pamapuria School lots of great stories. Have a listen to his audioconference. Pam got such a buzz out of talking to her classmates and was clearly very proud of them. We also spoke to Mata School, which is a little school about 40 kilometres inland from Tokomaru Bay. They had never done an audioconference before and they had heaps of fun talking to Ruud. This pou stands tall above Whangara Marae. Image: Heurisko Ltd. We then said our farewells to Wainui Beach and headed up the coast to Whangara. We wanted to see the magical place in which the 2002 Oscar nominated movie ‘Whale Rider’ was filmed. Whangara is located 30km north of Gisborne, and can be easy to miss. We drove past the turnoff and found ourselves in Tolaga Bay, nearly half an hour further north. We retraced our footsteps and finally arrived at Whangara, just in time for lunch. Whangara belongs to the ancestral lands of the Ngati Porou. The cozy seaside settlement is built around the Marae made famous in the movie. Luckily the Marae has been well looked after and is This headland is shaped like a whale and makes protected from landslides by pōhutukawa. We met with Peter the legend of Paikea seem that much more Gibson, a local resident who has spent many years planting real. Image: Heurisko Ltd. pōhutukawa and other natives. Alvin wanted to know the legend of Paikea so Peter described it in a video. 1 of 3 We wanted to take a closer look at the pou that stands guard near the top of the hill above the Marae so Peter showed the way. It took us a while to get to the lookout as we were constantly stopping to admire pōhutukawa, karo, ngaio, totara and other native plants. Some of the larger pōhutukawa were 25 years old and already their canopy was providing great shade from the sun. It was heartening to think that in years to come this whole area will be covered in native plants. Peter is looking forward to seeing the hillside ablaze with crimson flowers in the summer. Looking north from Whangara. Image: Heurisko Tokomaru Bay was our final destination for the day so we Ltd. completed the 92km drive north from Gisborne. The area is renowned for its scenery, beaches and fishing and it was easy to see why when we caught our first glimpse of the bay. The population of Tokomaru Bay is only about 350 people but we felt very welcome when we visited the local Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Tokomaru. The students had invited Mata School and they all enjoyed listening to Ruud Kleinpaste talking about pōhutukawa. The ‘Bugman’ lived up to his name when he introduced his pet wetas. Dorothy tried to escape, but then realized that the kids were friendly, so she walked across almost all of the brave kids outstretched hands. It was fantastic to meet We were lucky enough to see a few pōhutukawa such enthusiastic students who had been working on their own beginning to flower. Image: Heurisko Ltd. local gardens and conservation projects. Some massive, old pōhutukawa trees grow in Tokomaru Bay and it got us thinking about how this tree works within its ecosystem. Ruud explained to us that these trees not only supply oxygen through photosynthesis but they are also home to many organisms and food for others. Bugs like the native weevil feed on the leaves, creating holes but they do not harm the tree (after all it would not be sensible to kill what you rely on to survive). Seabirds roost in the canopy and all sorts of bugs make themselves at home in the furrowed bark and sprawling root system. The Marae at Whangara. Can you see Paikea? Image: Heurisko Ltd. The pōhutukawa is known for its brilliant crimson flowers but these are not just for show as they attract pollinators like birds and insects to the tree. These pollinators are rewarded with nectar and honey. Honey is the ultimate reward from nature as it is has antibacterial properties and is used for medicinal purposes. Tokomaru Bay is a pleasant place to live with hot summers and mild winters. However, with all the wind off the sea, salt spray and dry conditions, it is not an easy place for plants to grow. Pōhutukawa have adapted over thousands of years to survive in this harsh environment. Every part of the tree is designed to help it survive. The leaves are protected from drought by a waxy layer Ruud with his pet weta Dorothy at the local and soft white hairs underneath reduce moisture loss. The school. Image: Heurisko Ltd. tangled mass of roots can cling to cliff faces and the dense canopy of leaves eventually stops other plants from competing against it. After talking to Ruud, it was obvious that everything in nature is interconnected. Everything relies on everything else, so it is important to look after all our New Zealand plants and animals and do our best to restore our environment back to its natural state. We will continue our journey north to Ruatoria tomorrow to find out why pōhutukawa are important to the local people. Check out 2 of 3 the map on the LEARNZ homepage to see where we are heading. Ruud talks to the students at Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Tokomaru. Image: Heurisko Ltd. See you in the morning. Shelley the LEARNZ Field Trip Teacher (and ambassadors; Pam and Alvin) Shelley and Ruud take a closer look at a very old pōhutukawa tree. Image: Heurisko Ltd. The LEARNZ programme is provided by Heurisko Ltd Level 2, Spark House, 5 Durham St, Box 8577, Riccarton, Christchurch 8440, New Top Zealand. Ph: +64 3 353-7360, Fax: +64 3 366-5488, NZ Teachers' FreePhone: 0800 CALL LEARNZ or 0800 22 55 53 [email protected] © Crown Copyright 2009 LEARNZ . virtually there 3 of 3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Understanding Whangara: Whale Rider As Simulacrum Brendan Hokowhitu
    ARTICLE: Understanding Whangara: Whale Rider as Simulacrum Brendan Hokowhitu For those with neither pen nor sword, the movie camera has proven a mighty instrument. For centuries, colonized aboriginal people depended upon oral tradition to preserve their language and creation stories – the pith and marrow of every culture – but with the advent of the 20th century and documentary films like Robert Flaherty’s ‘Nanook of the North’ and ‘Moana’, a new medium emerged to champion their cause. Now filmmakers are turning from the documentary depiction of these indigenous cultures to their languages and creation myths, furthering a cinematic tradition and exploring an entirely new genre (Garcia 2003a: 16) Ulrich Koch’s 1998 film The Saltmen of Tibet, which ethnographically chronicled the spiritual journey re-enacted each year by Tibetan nomads “marked a turning point” (Garcia 2003a: 16) in film production because of its anthropological intent. That is, the film attempted to explain in a text understandable to a western audience, the complexities, mores and customs of an-‘other’ culture. Many films with similar ethnographic underpinnings followed, such as Zacharias Kunuk’s (2001) Atanarjuat (The Fast Runner), Phillip Noyce’s (2002) Rabbit Proof Fence and Niki Caro’s (2003) Whale Rider, to the extent that these films and others of the same ilk have clustered to form an increasingly popular genre. The growing attention and curiosity of the global film audience with the indigenous subject is, thus, a phenomenon worthy of investigation. Often indigenous films are referred to as sites of resistance, where indigenous groups are able to maintain their autonomy in the age of globalisation.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette. 825
    MAR. 25.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 825 MILITARY AREA No. 7 (NAPIER)-cotiUn.ued. MILITARY AREA No. 7 (NAPIER)-ocmtinued. 5.75978 Dooney, Patrick Joseph, taxi.driver, 52 Vigor Brown St. 512286 Farquharson, Alexander ·James, truck-driver, 604 Sylvan 557547 Downes, Norman Fulford, cabinetmaker, 504 Nelson Street Rd., Hastings. North, Hastings. 553386 Farrow, George, farm-manager, Hamua, via Pahiatua. 602408 Downey, Edward George, labourer, York Rd., Hastings. 502271 Faulkner, Charles Michael Thomas, exchange clerk, Great 560563 Doyle, Laurence, bushman, Bethune St., Featherston. North Rd., Waipawa. 590335 Draper, Eric Robert, carrier, 205 Wolseley St., Hastings. 559776 Fausett, Nelson Arras, pharmaceutical chemist, 42 Ormond 505607 Drayson, Leslie Edward, labourer, 204 Gascoigne St., St., Woodville. Hastings. 242522 Fawcett, Reginald James, farm hand, care of Mrs. Schobald, 623053 Dreaneen, Thomas Henry, labourer, 11 Nelson St., Wai. Martinborough. pukurau. 567624 Fawcett, Stanley Ernest, freezing-works employee, care of 623627 Drummond, Denzil Carman, assistant storeman, 508 Queen Owhena St., Tokomaru Bay. Street West, Hastings. 265061 Fear, Raymond Laurence, panel-beater, 306w Southampton 581621 Drummond, William David, truck-driver, care of W. Monat, St., Hastings. Takapau. 620796 Feierabend, Walter Leslie; radio mechanic, Carlsson Flats, 587430 Drysdale, Grant, dairy-farmer, Nireaha, Eketahuna. Warren St., Hastings. 526607 Duff, William, dairy-factory assistant, 706 Queen Street 622598 Fendall, Brian George Cole, bank clerk, 604 Gray's Rd., West, Hastings. Hastings. 527775 Duffy, Walter Bernard, porter (N.Z.R.), A 1055 Railway 614310 Fenton, Samuel James, farm hand, Waerenga-b-Hika, Settlement, Masterton. Gisborne. 603109 Duley, John William Gordon, exchange clerk, 28 Second 529363 Fenwick, Cyril Frank, farm hand, Matarawa, Carterton.
    [Show full text]
  • Tetirohangaitekorerotan
    TETIROHANGAITEKOREROTANGA 0 TE REO RANGATIRA I ROTO I NGA KAINGA MAORI ME NGA ROHE Survey of Language Use in Maori Households and Communities PANUI WHAKAMOHIO 0~ 3 INFORMATION BULLETIN / J Localities in which ten or more households were visited e Two thirds or more of adults were fluent speakers of Maori + Less than two thirds of adults were fluent speakers of Maori HEPURONGORONGO WHAKAMOHIO MA NGA KAIURU KI TE TORONGA TUATAHI, 1973-1978 A report to Participants in the Initial Investigation, 1973-1978 THE MAORI LANGUAGE IN MANUTUKE AND NEIGHBOURING COMMUNITIES fieldwork for the survey of language use in Maori communities was carried out in Manutuke, Muriwai and Patutahi in January 1978. The interviews were conducted by Ian Maxwell CNgai Tai), Tawini Rangihau CTuhoe), Taari Nicholas CNgati Ranginui/Ngaiterangi/ Ngapuhi), Patricia Parata CNgati Porou/Ngai Tahu), Tom Rangihuna CNgati Porou) and Hiria Tumoana CTuhoe). Thirty five households were visited in Manutuke as part of the survey. These had a total of 135 people, Te Karaka 13~ of whom were of Maori descent (this was about one v1• third of Manutuke's Maori population at that time). Another 15 homes with 5~ people were included in the survey in Muriwai. fifty one of these people were of Maori descent - 38 percent of the area's total Maori population. In Patutahi, ten households with 61 people were visited Call of Maori descent, Just over Map showing the Towns and a third of the Maori population). Localities in the East Coast Region Visited during the Census • of Language Use. Ten interviews were carried out in Maori, six in both Maori and English and the rest were entirely in English.
    [Show full text]
  • Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand
    A supplementary finding-aid to the archives relating to Maori Schools held in the Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand MAORI SCHOOL RECORDS, 1879-1969 Archives New Zealand Auckland holds records relating to approximately 449 Maori Schools, which were transferred by the Department of Education. These schools cover the whole of New Zealand. In 1969 the Maori Schools were integrated into the State System. Since then some of the former Maori schools have transferred their records to Archives New Zealand Auckland. Building and Site Files (series 1001) For most schools we hold a Building and Site file. These usually give information on: • the acquisition of land, specifications for the school or teacher’s residence, sometimes a plan. • letters and petitions to the Education Department requesting a school, providing lists of families’ names and ages of children in the local community who would attend a school. (Sometimes the school was never built, or it was some years before the Department agreed to the establishment of a school in the area). The files may also contain other information such as: • initial Inspector’s reports on the pupils and the teacher, and standard of buildings and grounds; • correspondence from the teachers, Education Department and members of the school committee or community; • pre-1920 lists of students’ names may be included. There are no Building and Site files for Church/private Maori schools as those organisations usually erected, paid for and maintained the buildings themselves. Admission Registers (series 1004) provide details such as: - Name of pupil - Date enrolled - Date of birth - Name of parent or guardian - Address - Previous school attended - Years/classes attended - Last date of attendance - Next school or destination Attendance Returns (series 1001 and 1006) provide: - Name of pupil - Age in years and months - Sometimes number of days attended at time of Return Log Books (series 1003) Written by the Head Teacher/Sole Teacher this daily diary includes important events and various activities held at the school.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Runanga O Ngati Porou NATI LINK October 2000 ISSUE 14
    Te Runanga o Ngati Porou NATI LINK October 2000 ISSUE 14 The launch of the Tuhono Whanau/ Family Start programme at Hamoterangi House provided a strong message to the several hundred people attending – affirm your whanau, affirm your family. Pictured from left are kaiawhina Sonia Ross Jones, Min Love, Makahuri Thatcher, whanau/hapu development manager Agnes Walker, Runanga chief executive Amohaere Houkamau, Tuhono Whanau manager Peggy White, kaiawhina Phileppia Watene, supervisor Waimaria Houia, kaiawhina Heni Boyd- Kopua (kneeling) and administrator Bobby Reedy. See story page five. Coast is ‘best kept’ tourism secret Runanga CEO Amohaere Houkamau Porou tourist operators achieve maximum images were to have been used as one of the top launched the Tourism Ngati Porou strategic exposure. 16 tourist attractions promoted by the Tourism plan earlier this month, but not before The network will also work with regional Board internationally. explaining the area was the “best kept tourism tourism organisations and help co-ordinate and “Culturally-based tourism can provide secret in New Zealand”. promote Ngati Porou tourism initiatives. employment for each hapu. She believes the area’s natural features — “The strategy is to pool our skills, to work “The key principle is to support Ngati Porou Hikurangi Maunga, secluded bays, native collaboratively, limit competition and ensure tourism, with limited resources, we have to bush, surf-beaches, historical attractions such that in the process we do not compromise our support ourselves. as the Paikea Trail and significant art works culture. “Our experience in the past has been that including the Maui Whakairo and carved “We must also ensure that our intellectual people have taken a lot from Ngati Porou in meeting-houses — are major attractions.
    [Show full text]
  • 7. Poverty Bay and East Coast
    7. Poverty Bay and East Coast The first fighting in the Poverty Bay and East Coast regions took place in 1865 at Tokomaru Bay, Waiapu and Hicks Bay, mostly between sections of the Ngāti Porou tribe (Cowan 1983 II: 117–123; Soutar 2000). On one side were Pai Marire (‘Hau Hau’) or ‘Kingite’ forces and on the other ‘Queenite’ Māori forces and allied Pākehā. There followed a six-day siege of the Pai Marire pā Waerenga-a-Hika in Poverty Bay in November 1865, resulting in surrender of the pā and the deaths of 11 men on the government side and more than 100 Pai Marire (Cowan 1983 II: 124–128) . On 10 July 1868, Te Kooti Arikirangi and 300 followers landed at Whareongaonga, south of Poverty Bay, having escaped from imprisonment on the Chatham Islands. This led to fighting in the next four years over much of the central and eastern North Island, with fortifications involved at Ngatapa (7.5), inland of Poverty Bay in December 1868 and January 1869, at Whakatane in March 1869 (5.31, 5.34), Mohaka in April 1869 (8.1, 8.6), and in October 1869 at Te Porere (6.15– 16), south of Lake Taupo (Cowan 1983: II ; Binney 1995: 87–208). Fortifications in this section are listed under: • Poverty Bay • East Coast POVERTY BAY 7.1 Crow’s Nest X17/32 (2908600E 6288600N); recorded 1991, update 1999. Ngatapa; 800 m east of Ngatapa Trig, on the crest of prominent ridge forming the right flank of the approach to Ngatapa pā (7.5).
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No
    1200 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No. 38 MILITARY AREA No. 7 (NAPIER)-continued. MILITARY AREA No. 7 (NAPIER)-'--Oontinued. 431521 Kimitaunga, Teina, cowman-gardener, care of H. Bayly, 408166 Lloyd, Richard Edward, Rural Delivery, Gisborne. Bag 21, "Tahaenui," W'airoa. 259370 Lobban, Frederick Gordon, farm hand, 608 Queen St., 402410 King, Alban James, postman, 284 High St., Carterton. Hasth1gs. 390122 King, George Emo, watchmaker, care of Kensington House, 284236 Lophhead, Hector McDonald, slaughterhouse supervisor, Hastings. 102 Townshend St., Hastings. 265422 King, Robert, -shepherd, care of Awapiko Station, Tiniroto. 269296 Lockhart, Muir Edward Sinclair-, farmer, Box 71, 294297 King, Ronald, wool-scourer, Waipatu, Hastings. Waipawa. 410119 Kirk, Harold, farmer, Rangitukia. 226511 Logan, Ian Thomas, greenkeeper, 19 Colenso Ave., Napier. 431597 Kirk Malcolm, farm-manager, Hatuma Rural Delivery, 268910 Logan, Thomas Alexander, teacher, Norscwood, Hawkc's Waipukurau. Bay. 431722 Kittow, Norman Henry, farmer, Glentui, Waipawa. 026840 Love, Guy, motor mechanic, 920 Willow Park Rd., Hastings. 421421 Knaggs, Robert Henzey, labourer, care of Box 93, Wairoa, 292899 Love, Sinclair Herman, Puatai St., Whangara. Hawke's Bay. 425127 Lowe, Caleb Victor, fruiterer, High St., Carterton. 268674 Knapp, Robert Nicholas, farmer, Awamate Rd., Wairoa. 297429 Lowe, Colin Marehant, labourer, Pakowhai Rd., Hastings. 233081 Knox, William James Gilmour, drover, 183 Kaiti Esplanade, 245287 Lowe, Noel Castleton, contractor, Box 468, Hastings. Gisborne. 416175 Lowe, Thomas Grant, polisher, Lowercroft, Hastings. 229641 Knutson, Cedric Augustus, farm hand, Dalcfield, Carterton. 229056 Loye, Maurice Clair, electrical engineer, 29 George'B Drive, :!27956 Kummer, Norman Horatio, farm labourer, care of Kummer. Napier, Hawke's Bay. stein, Masterton. 2802l"l' Lucas, Carl, 116 Waghorne St., Port Ahuriri.
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment 21-51.3
    Attachment 21-51.3 OUR TAIRĀWHITI – IT’S YOUR CHOICE EVENT AND ENGAGEMENT CALENDAR DATES CONFIRMED AS OF 8 MARCH 2021 Below is a summary of Council community engagements for the 2021 Long Term Plan consultation period – 24 March to 21 April. Please note that there may be additional dates added. Community Event Days Weekend events in partnership with community organisations. With activities for the whole family and groups from within our communities to come along and allow staff to have conversations. Ruatoria event Saturday 27 March Ruatoria Aero Club 1pm – 4.30pm Ruatoria Airfield SH35 Tokomaru Bay event Sunday 28 March Hatea a Rangi Park 9am – 11.30am School Road Tolaga Bay event Sunday 28 March Reynolds Hall 2pm – 4.30pm 4046/11 Monkhouse Street Gisborne City event Saturday 10 April Rose Garden 9am – 2pm Lawson Field Theatre Manutuke event Sunday 18 April Manutuke School 10am – 1pm 59 Waingake Road Community drop-in meetings Unstructured meetings where people are encouraged to come along when they want and talk directly with the subject matter experts about the issues of concern. Te Araroa event Saturday 27 March Rerekohu School 9am – 11.00am 3 Arawhena Street Tu Ake hui Monday 12 April Rangatira Scout Hall 6.30pm – 8pm Station Road, Te Karaka Ngatapa Community Wednesday 14 April Ngatapa community hall drop-in meeting Tbc 1590 Wharekopae Road Council Meeting 18 March 2021 65 of 408 Attachment 21-51.3 Community Hui Councillor led Town hall style meetings with a presentation and subject matter experts on hand to answer queries about our consultations.
    [Show full text]
  • Nga Kaupapa: Table of Contents Nga Kaupapa: Table of Contents
    1 Nga Kaupapa: Table of Contents Nga Kaupapa: Table of Contents .............................................................................................. 2 Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................. 3 Whakarapopototanga: ............................................................................................................. 5 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................. 5 He Whakataki: Introduction ..................................................................................................... 6 Te Kaupapa: Purpose of the Project: ....................................................................................... 6 Te Ara Mahi: Methodology: ..................................................................................................... 6 Research Ethics ......................................................................................................................... 7 Ownership of Information and data ............................................................. 7 Research Questions: ................................................................................................................. 9 Phase 1: How the data was collected: ................................................................................ 10 Phase 2. Collating and Analysing Data: ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government on the East Coast
    Local Government on the East Coast August 2009 Jane Luiten A Report Commissioned by HistoryWorks for the Crown Forestry Rental Trust 1 Table of Contents Introduction................................................................................................................................ 5 Local Government.................................................................................................................. 5 Project Brief ........................................................................................................................... 7 Statements of Claim ............................................................................................................... 9 The Author ........................................................................................................................... 11 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................. 13 Part One: The Historical Development of Local Government................................................. 27 1. Local Government in the Colonial Context: 1840-1876................................................... 28 1.1 Introduction.............................................................................................................. 28 1.2 Local Government in the Crown Colony, 1840-1852.............................................. 29 1.3 Constitution Act 1852 .............................................................................................. 35 1.4 Financing
    [Show full text]
  • Research Report 3: Waimata River Sheridan Gundry
    TE AWAROA: RESTORING NEW ZEALAND RIVERS RESEARCH REPORT 3: WAIMATA RIVER SHERIDAN GUNDRY THE WAIMATA RIVER: SETTLER HISTORY POST 1880 The Waimata River – Settler History post 1880 Sheridan Gundry, Te Awaroa Project Report No. 3 Land within the Waimata River catchment, comprising about 220 square kilometres1, began to be available for purchase after the passing of the Native Lands Act 1865 and subsequent land surveys and issuing of legal Crown title. The lower reaches of the Waimata River – including parts of the Kaiti, Whataupoko and Pouawa blocks – were the first to go into European ownership from around 1880, when John and Thomas Holden bought the 7000 acre Rimuroa block; the Hansen brothers bought about 8000 acres comprising Horoeka, Maka and Weka; Bennet bought the 1100 acre Kanuka block; and Charles Gray, the Waiohika block. The next year, in 1881, the Kenway brothers bought the 3000-acre Te Pahi further upriver. The Kenways gave the property the name Te Pahi, meaning The End, because at the time it was at the end of the road with nothing beyond.2 This soon changed with further purchases of Maori land beyond Te Pahi continuing through to the late 1890s. Further land became available in the south, east and north Waimata with the New Zealand Native Land Settlement Company offering about 20,000 acres for sale in late 1882. The blocks “conveyed to the company” were approved by the Trust Commissioner and titles were to be registered under the Land Transfer Act.3 The areas involved were Waimata South, 9,555; Waimata East, 4,966; Waimata North, 4,828.
    [Show full text]
  • G11 Schedule
    Gisborne District Council Tairawhiti Resource Management Plan G11 Schedule TERRESTRIAL AREAS OF SIGNIFICANT CONSERVATION VALUE TABLE OF CONTENTS WP12 ........................................................................................................ 32 PR14 .......................................................................................................... 1 WR36 ........................................................................................................ 33 PR36 .......................................................................................................... 2 WR37 ........................................................................................................ 34 PR29 .......................................................................................................... 3 WR38 ........................................................................................................ 35 PR10 .......................................................................................................... 4 WR49 ........................................................................................................ 35 PP0 ............................................................................................................. 5 WR55 ........................................................................................................ 36 PR20 .......................................................................................................... 6 WR56 .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]