Bradman Centre Education Overview

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bradman Centre Education Overview Encouraging and inspiring young people Mapping the National Curriculum through Cricket Located halfway between Sydney and Canberra, the Bradman Centre is a perfect place to stopover. See our fantastic interactive displays, have a lesson on the revered Bradman Oval and/or enjoy a catered lunch. At this time in Australia’s history the need for values such as leadership, resilience, endurance, and integrity are more important than ever. These are the values by which Sir Donald Bradman lived his life and we have used them to underpin our educational programmes. Our vibrant team of educators have tied the primary sources located in the various galleries directly to the NSW & National Curriculums. Teachers can choose from the diverse programmes which cater to a variety of KLA outcomes. Pre and post visit activities are available. The fabulous amenities here at the Bradman Centre cater to children of all ages. The Bradman Centre - St Jude Street BOWRAL NSW 2577 - www.bradman.com.au CrickEd encouraging and inspiring young people | Bradman Museum 1 GENERAL INFORMATION Sir Donald Bradman’s Vision Resource guides have “That the Museum in its lovely setting would encourage and inspire been compiled by the young people to serve their nation with courage, honour and humility.” Bradman Foundation The Bradman Foundation continues Sir Donald’s vision by ensuring that to assist teachers in it is kept vibrant, youthful and relevant. We strive to inspire youth to preparing for a unit of develop these character traits that lead to a better society among the work that traces the cricketing nations of the world. life and times of Sir Donald Bradman AC The Museum has developed over 20 PROGRAMME AIMS: exciting and vibrant programmes that • to develop a positive attitude as a key example of span Early Stage One to Stage Five. towards the cultural experience of the subject area. They use the primary and secondary visiting a Museum. Included in the sources housed in the Museum and • to stimulate self-motivated, life its surrounds. long learning. resources are recommended DVDs, It is our objective that students are • to understand how sport, namely able to be competent in searching for cricket, provides important texts and publications, relevant meaning within a museum insights into how we think and websites, the Bradman setting, apply problem-solving live, how we entertain ourselves Centre APP, and a strategies while interacting with and how we gather to celebrate glossary of terms. museum exhibits. and affirm who we are as a Our programmes engage the nation. students in learning experiences The Museum is more than happy to outside the classroom using primary create bespoke programmes for you and secondary sources to provide and your students. For example: context and encourage critical thinking. • Student Representative Council - Leadership Skills, Challenges and The programmes equip students to Solutions develop positive and informed values • School First XI Cricket Side - and attitudes across cultures and Team Building Sessions, Level 2 generations. coaching session • Year 9 D&T - Teams and Textiles • Year 2 Class - Biographies and Batting Phone: (+612) 4862 1247 Email: [email protected] CrickEd encouraging and inspiring young people | Bradman Museum 2 PRE-ACTIVITIES Each of the Bradman Centre programmes have suggested pre-activities. Research suggests that school students will be more prepared to engage with the primary objects on display if the excursion is integrated into a broader body of student learning at school. POST-ACTIVITIES The Bradman Centre also provides post-activities to be undertaken after the students visit. Information needs processing to become embedded for reuse. The aim of our post-activities is to unify the social experience of visiting the Bradman Centre with the observations of primary and secondary sources. Bradman Centre, St Jude St, Bowral NSW 2576 STAGE 5 – TOPIC 3 Biography and Batting – Sir Donald Bradman AC www.bradman.com.au www.internationalcrickethall.com.au History – Australia Between the Wars Post-Visit Activity Name: B Q U R J N O I T C E L L O C W M G H D POST ACTIVITY Date: T R O P H Y T E A M P L A Y E R I C P O After a site study to the Bradman Museum, follow-up and reflective sessions with students are helpful to imbed the experience and knowledge shared. Post-visit lessons could include some taxonomic activities (below) P B A E C E X A M I N E V B D E G U D N and/or extensions of pre-activities. R L R D G N I T I R W A F K N V H R N O Circle the images you would associate with Australia. Remembering - Write a list of any pieces of information you can remember. A O A H M C I X E B L E T E L H T A E B - Create a eulogy or ode to Sir Donald Bradman. Understanding - Illustrate what you think Sir Donald Bradman and cricket did for Australian society between the C M J Y F A M O U S E L B M U H Y T G I Wars. T U K U T P N C R I C K E T E L P O E O - Retell a significant story from the museum in your own words. - Write a summary report of the key events of Sir Donald’s career. I S P I C T U R E L S Q D M N N F R L G Applying - Make a scrapbook about Sir Donald’s career between the Wars. C I G V S A E W A K H O S E U T A T S R - Compose some probing questions about this topic for others. E C A D L I S T I S E B I R C S E D B A - Present your findings in a data show for others and raise questions for discussion. - Create a probable character and write diary entries that detail your experiences during the V A L E R N Y L M C E R O L P X E X I P summer of 1932/33. L L L R Q F L L G A N B J S O T S U Q H Analysing - Design a questionnaire to gather information about the appeal of the museum to visitors of A O E I P K I P O R T R A I T B I F M Y different ages. S W R M G F T Z V F A C T T R E J S F O - Write a biography of Sir Donald Bradman based on your own research. - Analyse and describe the Bradman Gallery in terms of its design – the chronological approach H C Y D E C N E I R E P X E T P N E I C used, and the choice of stories, objects, sound, colours and light. Reflect critically on the choices made in developing the gallery space. E X P A N D B O W R A L B F A I R N C V Evaluating - Conduct a debate about an important issue raised in the Topic 3 study of Sir Donald Bradman S M A V Z R A L U P O P C K U E N P I T or the Great Depression. - Write a review of the Bradman Gallery for a local newspaper. A U S T R A L I A N C I T I Z E N G N S - Write a letter to the Minister for Education giving your opinion of the museum as an educational M N H U M B L E J M N E E R G Y G G A B resource for schools and the community. - Choose a significant event from the Bradman Gallery and compare how the story was told in S P O K E N W O R D A H M E M B E R I D the museum to the way the same story is told elsewhere – in a textbook, a novel, a film, or in an online resource. - Prepare and present an argumentative essay on a topic raised by the significance of Sir Donald’s contribution between the Wars. BRADMAN SILK SCARF ADMIRED COLLECTION EXAMINE FAMOUS CRICKET PORTRAIT POPULAR CAPTAIN LEGEND HERO - Plan a marketing campaign for the Bradman Gallery. OBJECT BIOGRAPHY VALE SPOKEN WORD LIFE DISPLAYS Creating TROPHY BATTING MUSEUM PICTURE WRITING BOWRAL - Write about your responses to any issue or story raised in the museum pertaining to the Great Depression. ATHLETE MUSICAL CURATOR TENNIS LIST FAIR - Write a TV show, play, role-play, or song about any issue or story in the Bradman Gallery. EXPERIENCE OVAL BALL PRACTICE EXPAND HUMBLE EXPLORE GALLERY STATUE BAGGY GREEN DESCRIBE TEAM PLAYER - Create an advertising campaign for promoting a tour of The Bradman Museum and town of Bowral. MEMBER SKILL HUMBLE MIGHTY ASHES FACT VISIT PLAY DON AUSTRALIAN CITIZEN %UDGPDQ&HQWUH6W-XGH6WUHHW%RZUDO16: 7)(GLJLWDO#EUDGPDQFRPDX ZZZLQWHUQDWLRQDOFULFNHWKDOOFRPDXZZZEUDGPDQFRPDX %UDGPDQ&HQWUH6W-XGH6WUHHW%RZUDO16: 7)(GLJLWDO#EUDGPDQFRPDX CRICKET SMART ZZZLQWHUQDWLRQDOFULFNHWKDOOFRPDXZZZEUDGPDQFRPDX Cricket is one of the world’s most popular sports engaging more than one fifth of the world’s population. Across Australia, cricket is an integral part of our culture and is acknowledged as the nation’s most popular summer sport with more than 950,000 participants. In 2015, cricket’s most prestigious global tournament is returning to Australia and New Zealand, the ICC Cricket World Cup 2015. To celebrate one of the biggest sporting events on the planet, Cricket Australia has created Cricket Smart to help create a fun and engaging learning environment across Australian schools.
Recommended publications
  • Issue 40: Summer 2009/10
    Journal of the Melbourne Cricket Club Library Issue 40, Summer 2009 This Issue From our Summer 2009/10 edition Ken Williams looks at the fi rst Pakistan tour of Australia, 45 years ago. We also pay tribute to Richie Benaud's role in cricket, as he undertakes his last Test series of ball-by-ball commentary and wish him luck in his future endeavours in the cricket media. Ross Perry presents an analysis of Australia's fi rst 16-Test winning streak from October 1999 to March 2001. A future issue of The Yorker will cover their second run of 16 Test victories. We note that part two of Trevor Ruddell's article detailing the development of the rules of Australian football has been delayed until our next issue, which is due around Easter 2010. THE EDITORS Treasures from the Collections The day Don Bradman met his match in Frank Thorn On Saturday, February 25, 1939 a large crowd gathered in the Melbourne District competition throughout the at the Adelaide Oval for the second day’s play in the fi nal 1930s, during which time he captured 266 wickets at 20.20. Sheffi eld Shield match of the season, between South Despite his impressive club record, he played only seven Australia and Victoria. The fans came more in anticipation games for Victoria, in which he captured 24 wickets at an of witnessing the setting of a world record than in support average of 26.83. Remarkably, the two matches in which of the home side, which began the game one point ahead he dismissed Bradman were his only Shield appearances, of its opponent on the Shield table.
    [Show full text]
  • By Yvonne Beetz
    Repartee by Yvonne Beetz CHARACTERS: • CHESTER SINGH, of Indian descent, born in the UK, about 20 years, cricketer, named after Don Chester, slim, tall, muscular • DON CHESTER, End of 30 (as at the peak of his career) a Cricket legend from England (spirit, since deceased) • RANBIR SINGH, Chester's grandfather as a youngster (looks like CHESTER), worked in a cricket sporting goods factory, making Chester's rackets • BRAD SORROW, Colleague and friend of Chester's grandfather as a young man sewing cricket balls in the same company • COACH of the ENGLISH NATIONAL CRICKET TEAM, late 40s, British • ASSISTANT COACH of the ENGLISH NATIONAL CRICKET TEAM, early 40s, British • ERIC GLASMEN, CAPTAIN of the ENGLISH NATIONAL CRICKET TEAM, Chester's best friend since school, body size smaller and more compact muscles like Chester, British • 9 OTHER PLAYERS of the ENGLISH NATIONAL CRICKET TEAM • 1 CAPTAIN, 10 PLAYERS + 2 COACH of the AUSTRALIAN CRICKET TEAM • 2 UMPIRE (referee) • SPECTATORS AT THE CRICKET MATCH + DANCE CLUB GUESTS • PRESIDENT OF THE ICC, early 60s, British • GIRL with glasses, long dark brown hair, 18 years, slim and small FADE IN INT. WORKSHOP - DAY Black and white sequence View of calendar: year 1950 BRAD sews on a cricket ball RANBIR makes a cricket bat and finally swings it as if it were standing on the field [ similar to: Sequence 8:55-9:24 from short film "Cricket (1950)" from the archive of the British Council https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=b8dbTxGJI1w or http://film.britishcouncil.org/cricket1 ] EXT. CRICKET STADIUM - FIELD - DAY - CONTINUED Black and white sequence DON CHESTER defends the wicket with a six, with the same batting momentum as RANBIR SINGH in the 1st scene Cheers of the spectators INT.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kinematics of Batting Against Fast Bowling in Cricket
    THE KINEMATICS OF BATTING AGAINST FAST BOWLING IN CRICKET by CHRIS PEPLOE A Doctoral Thesis Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy of Loughborough University July 2016 © by Chris Peploe, 2016. ABSTRACT In cricket, batting against a fast bowler is thought to be one of the most challenging tasks a player must undertake. Despite this, minimal research exists investigating the techniques used by batsmen, with the majority of research focussed on injury mechanisms and pace generation in fast bowlers. The aim of this study was to investigate the techniques used by elite and amateur batsmen in a training environment, such that key aspects of batting technique relating to success could be extracted, and recommendations for future coaching practice and player development could be made. A novel methodology was developed for the collection of full body three-dimensional kinematic data of cricket batsmen in a realistic training environment. Kinematic and high-speed video (250 Hz) data were collected for 31 batsmen, and a three-dimensional full body biomechanical model was developed. Batsmen performed forward drive and pull shots against different delivery methods. Key events and kinematic parameters were defined, and used to produce detailed biomechanical descriptions of the forward drive and pull shots. A curve fitting methodology was developed and validated to determine the impact location of the ball on the bat face, and used to investigate the effects of impact location on shot outcome during a range hitting task. Impacts further from the sweetspot were found to generate lower ball speeds and decrease shot accuracy through bat twist.
    [Show full text]
  • MCC Bob Simpson
    Bob Simpson 1936 - present • Born and brought up in Marrickville • Still lives in Sydney • Played at Marrickville and Petersham Ovals • Legendary opening batsman, slips fielder, leg spin bowler • 62 Tests for Australia, 39 as Captain, scoring 4,869 runs (average 46.81), with 10 centuries and a top score of 311 • 71 Test wickets and 110 catches (mostly at first slip) • 257 first class games (Australia, NSW & WA) scoring 21,029 runs, 60 centuries and a top score of 359 One of Australia’s finest opening batsmen and most brilliant slip fielders, Bob Simpson was a product of the Marrickville District Cricket Club. Simpson aged 16 Bobby first played in Marrickville’s AW Green Shield U16 team as a 13 year old in 1949-50. Two years later in the 3rd Grade team of the newly created Petersham-Marrickville DCC Bobby impressed selectors with 219 runs he scored after just a few matches and they promoted him directly into the 1st XI shortly after his 16th birthday. That same season, Simpson hit 627 runs in the AW Green Shield competition which included scores of 181 not out, 153 not out and 130 not out for a batting average of 156.70. He also took 28 wickets with his leg spinners at an average of 11.67. While the team finished the season as runner-up to Gordon, the Poidevin- Gray U21 side won the competition due in no small manner to Bob’s 172 runs with a top score of 52 and his 14 wickets at 13.14. The next season, 1952-53, State selectors took particular note of Bob’s 1st Grade performances and after his 58 not out and 6 for 68 against Central Cumberland followed by 71 against Balmain, he was called into the NSW Sheffield Shield team.
    [Show full text]
  • 1Wk Standing Up
    C L O I E C K D T V I 1 O WA T C H WK STANDING UP A STANDING UP WICKET KEEPING DRILL, REPLICATING A TURNING BALL, WORKING ON SPEED BEHIND THE STUMPS EQUIPMENT & SETUP: Remove the bails in every training You will need a set of fusion stumps (or similar), a set of balls (leather cricket balls drill so it becomes second nature can be used with a Crazy Catch or we have lighter Crazy Catch Vision Balls) and a member of the Crazy Catch Classic range (Our bestselling Wildchild Classic is seen in a game - Chris Taylor in this video). The Crazy Catch net is placed in front of the stumps about 5 metres out and the adjustable bar extended fully to create a 90 degree angle. The wicket-keeper SET UP DIAGRAM: is positioned close up behind the stumps facing the Crazy Catch set on the SANE side COACH with the INSANE side therefore lying flat on the ground. For the progressions Chris uses a flexi stump set with slates to provide deflections and distractions. ACTIVITY: The coach or feeder stands just off the should of the wicket-keeper demonstrating the correct posture and starting position (see coaching points) either on the offside or leg side and feeds the ball onto the sane side of the Crazy Catch. The wicket- WICKET keeper is looking to collect the incoming ball and take the bails off quickly in one KEEPER fluid movement, ready for the next ball in. TOP TIPS: As a wicket keeper you should always look to take the bails in any drill or practice situation so it becomes second nature.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORT Gymnastics 15-10-06 Copy
    Batting against Muttiah Muralitharan, Off break Doosras and Don’ts below, is often an exercise in damage limitation. The Sri Lanka off-spinner Right-handers Right-handers Left-handers needs only five scalps to pass Shane 1 Move across the 2 Nimble footwork will go a The sweep should be avoided because Murali’s wrist The doosra becomes less dangerous because stumps and hit to leg long way to nullifying the action generates dip or bounce off the pitch. A it comes into the left-handers, making it easier Warne’s all-time record of 708 Test with the spin, effects of the spin. Most dipping ball could slip under the bat and on to the to play the slog sweep because you are playing wickets and will probably do so against especially if the ball is batsman agree that stumps. Bounce can mean a top edge to a fielder with the spin England in the first Test at Kandy this a little short of a attacking Murali upsets his weekend. However, some batsmen, length. Of course there rhythm, so coming down particularly the Australians, have is still the doosra to the pitch or slog-sweeping worry about can rattle him lessened the risks posed by one of the greatest bowlers in the history of cricket by playing shots that minimise the danger of his prodigious spin and variety of delivery. England’s batsmen would do well to learn the lessons of Ricky Ponting, Mike Hussey and Phil Jaques Move across the wicket Move down the wicket Left-handers Extra bounce means 3 Against his usual 4 Brian Lara was a top edge delivery left-handers find successful playing this it easier to stride forward way and others have and pad the ball away tried to emulate him.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beauty of Indoor Cricket Is That EVERY Player Bats and Bowls the Same Number of Overs As Their Team Mates, Keeping Everyone Involved in the Game
    WHAT IS INDOOR CRICKET? The beauty of Indoor Cricket is that EVERY player bats and bowls the same number of overs as their team mates, keeping everyone involved in the game. For those who have never played before, the basics of Indoor Cricket are: ● 8 players per team ● Teams may still take the court with a minimum of 6 players, though their opponents get to choose which player(s) bat and bowl in the missing players place ● Each innings consists of 16 x 6 ball overs, with every player bowling 2 overs and each batting pair facing 4 overs ● Batsmen score runs by running between the batsmen crease and the non-strikers crease but also gain bonus runs of between 1 and 6 for hitting certain nets ● When a batsman is 'out' he or she loses 5 runs from his score but remains in bat ● Teams also earn bonus ladder points or 'skins' by winning each corresponding batting partnership (i.e. 1st pair of Team A versus 1st pair of Team B, etc) ● The only equipment players need is a bat, gloves and protector and all of these can be either purchased or borrowed from Lords Indoor Sports ● Matches last approximately 1 hr 10 minutes (30 - 35 minutes/innings) CRICKET RULES: PLAYING COURT The length of an indoor cricket pitch is the same as a conventional cricket pitch, and has 3 stumps at each end, but the similarities end there. The field is completely enclosed by tight netting, a few meters from each side and end of the pitch. The playing surface is artificial grass matting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shield Returns
    ISSUE 26 / APR 2014 GO THE SHIELD RETURNS INSIDE Stephen O’Keefe Sarah Aley Ryan Carters Jake Doran Build the perfect partnership. We are proud to be the offi cial Chartered Accountants and Advisors of the NSW Blues and Offi cial Events Partner of Cricket NSW. Call us on 02 9221 2099 email [email protected] or visit www.pitcher.com.au for more information Melbourne | Sydney | Adelaide | Perth | Brisbane | Newcastle Pitcher Partners is an association of independent fi rms. An independent member of Baker Tilly International. GO BLUES APRIL 2014 3 CONTENTS 05 FROM THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE 06 THE SHIELD RETURNS Blues celebrate the Sheffield Shield’s return to NSW 09 THE STEVE WAUGH MEDAL DINNER All the winners from Cricket NSW’s night of nights! 10 UNDER-RATED Stephen O’Keefe was the leading wicket taker in the Sheffield Shield, and deserves higher honours 12 ALEY RETURNS TO THE TOP After a summer on the sideline, Sarah Aley has shown some of her best form for the Lend Lease Breakers 15 NSW BLUES LIFT OUT POSTER Get your poster of the 2013/14 Bupa Sheffield Shield Champions! 19 THE 100 CLUB Cricket NSW celebrates the men and women who have played 100 First Class and WNCL matches for the State 21 CLEAR MIND KEY FOR CARTERS Getting back to nature means getting runs in the middle 24 ALL EYES ON DORAN This teenage wonderkid seems destined for bigger things 29 DREAMS BECOME A REALITY The Adamstown Rosebuds lived the dream of playing the NSW Blues on the SCG thanks to Transport for NSW’s Plan B Game Changer Award Published for Cricket NSW by Proactive
    [Show full text]
  • Randwick Petersham Cricket 2007-08 Highlights
    ! Seventh Annual Report 2007-08 Club President Michael Whitney holding the “Sydney Smith” Club Championship Trophy with Grade Club Team Captains and Club Coach Left to right: David Townsend (4th Grade); Rodney Stafford (2nd Grade); Peter Devlin (Club Coach); Michael Whitney (President); Nathan Hauritz (1st Grade); Nigil Singh (3rd Grade); Darren McCoy (5th Grade). Photo: Steven Smith • SCA Grade Club Champions • 1st Grade Semi Finalist • 2nd Grade Semi Finalist • 4th Grade Premiers • 5th Grade Premiers • Metropolitan Cup Semi Finalist www.randwickpetershamcricket.com.au Councillor Bruce Notley-Smith Mayor of Randwick wishes Randwick Petersham Cricket Club a safe and successful 2008-2009 season Supporting Randwick Petersham Cricket A.B.N. 26 001 068 239 A.C.N. 001 068 239 C E CHAPMAN & CO 7 Regent Street Petersham NSW 2049 LAWYERS P: 9560 8355 F: 9564 1841 DENIS HINDS (PROP.) www.petershamrsl.com.au 703 / 32 YORK STREET, Your Premier Club SYDNEY NSW 2000 of the Inner West P: 9299 8336 F: 9299 4621 Well done to all grades for another E: [email protected] outstanding season and congratulations to everyone involved. We operate in the following areas of law • Conveyancing • Family Law • Probate & Wills • Business Law • Liquor Licensing • Litigation Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation Randwick Petersham Cricket 2007-08 Highlights ………. • Won Club Championship for first time in our seven seasons • Won 4th Grade Premiership for third time • Won 5th Grade Premiership for second time • Won 4th Grade
    [Show full text]
  • The Lateral Batting Backlift Technique: Is It a Contributing Factor to Success for Professional Cricket Players at the Highest Level?
    ORIGINAL RESEARCH The lateral batting backlift technique: is it a contributing factor to success for professional cricket players at the highest level? M H Noorbhai,1 BA, BSpSc (Hons), MPhil (Biokinetics), The mechanics of the backlift in cricket batting PhD (Exercise Science), T D Noakes,2 MBChB, MD, DSc, are poorly understood.[1] Qualitative PhD, FACSM, FFSEM (UK), FFSEM (Ire) biomechanical analyses of movement in sports [2] are key to its investigation. Such a mode of 1 Department of Human Movement Science, Faculty of Health Sciences, investigation can provide important insights University of Fort Hare, Alice, South Africa into the biomechanics of technique in sports.[3] Cricket batting 2 Division of Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, Department of Human is complex with different variables such as the grip, stance, Biology, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, initial movement, backlift, downswing and follow through.[4] South Africa An important component of the overall batting technique is the backlift, a technical component of batting that has defied the Corresponding author: M H Noorbhai ([email protected]) traditional attempt to constrain its motion to the linear plane.[4,5] Background: This study aimed primarily to investigate the The most proficient run-scorers of the game lift the bat from the lateral batting backlift technique (LBBT) among semi- region of the slips, often causing the downswing path of the bat professional, professional and current international cricket to deviate from its upswing. Devising a qualitative players. A key question was to investigate whether this biomechanics model of the backlift could therefore do much to technique is a factor that contributes to success for cricket probe its underlying mechanics.[6] players at the highest levels of the game.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study Guide by Marguerite O'hara
    © ATOM 2013 A STUDY GUIDE BY MARGUERITE O’HARA http://www.metromagazine.com.au ISBN: 978-1-74295-396-0 http://www.theeducationshop.com.au Overview This is the story of one of the most well known but perhaps least understood moments of conflict and controversy in the history of sport: the infamous Bodyline test cricket series of 1932 and 1933 between Australia and England. Self confessed cricket tragic and comedian Adam Zwar will try to discover what happened at the crease and chart the wider social and cultural implications of the controversy by enlisting historians, sports scientists, and cricket stars to simulate the actual events. I always wondered what Bodyline was network, starring Elijah Wood. 2010 Adam was head writer on the really like. As a school boy batsman AFI Awards screened on the Nine who once dreamed of wearing the Adam is also creator of the popular Network. baggy green, could I face what those Agony series – Agony Uncles, Agony guys faced? Could I stand where the Aunts and The Agony of Life, which He is currently producing various titles Don stood? – Adam Zwar recently screened on the ABC. He has for High Wire Films, alongside busi- won two AACTA Awards, for Lowdown ness partners Amanda Brotchie and and Agony Aunts, two AFI Awards for Nicole Minchin. SYNOPSIS Wilfred - Best Actor in a Comedy and Best Screenplay on Television, and Adam Zwar is going back to live out two Australian Writers’ Guild Awards CURRICULUM a childhood fantasy or two. He is go- for Best Comedy, Lowdown I and GUIDELINES ing to use machines, fancy cameras, Lowdown II.
    [Show full text]
  • Feedback for the Mahela Jayawardene Non-Walking After The
    Feedback for the Mahela Jayawardene non-walking after the catch http://www.espncricinfo.com/sri-lanka-v-australia- 2011/engine/match/516213.html?innings=3;page=2;view=commentary Jason: "Is Mahela the worst non-walker in the world? Stands there after every low taken catch. Surprised he doesn't ask for a video review when he gets bowled." He was spot-on this time mate, he had every right to have it confirmed, either from the square leg umpire, or from the third umpire Aman: "The only way I would agree with taking the opposition's word on catches is if they would also agree to walk every time they knew they had hit it (and the ball was caught, of course). If the intent is to take the game out of the umpire's hands and trust the players, then that's got to apply at all times and not just when they're fielding...." We have gone that way before and messed it up badly, haven't we? David: "What's up with not taking a fielders word? You are basically calling the guy a cheat... if he didn't catch it, I'm sure a replay would pick it up before he got off the field!" I recall an instance when Clarke did not walk after edging a spinner to first slip, on the cut. Enough said Dave: "Re low catches. I remember Ricky Ponting before the start of a series would go to the opposing Captain and try to work out a deal where everyone would take the fielders word.
    [Show full text]