Building a Positive Culture at the Nsw Bar
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
University College Record October 2018
University College Record October 2018 a ©Philip Mynott Professor Stephen Hawking (8 January 1942 – 14 March 2018) Honorary Fellow and Old Member of this College (matric. 1959) University College Record October 2018 The Record Volume XVIII Number 1 October 2018 Contents Editor’s Notes 1 Master’s Notes 2 Fellows and Staff 5 The Governing Body 6 Honorary Fellows 11 Foundation Fellows 12 Newly Elected Fellows 12 Fellows’ News 14 Leaving Fellows and Staff 19 Academic Results, Awards and Achievements 24 Academic Results and Distinctions 26 University Prizes and Other Awards 30 Scholarships and Exhibitions 33 Travel Scholarships 38 2017-18 in Review 39 From the Chaplain 40 From the Librarian 43 From the Director of Music 45 From the Development Director 48 The Chalet 54 Junior Common Room 55 Weir Common Room 56 Obituaries 57 Honorary Fellows 58 Fellows and Visiting Fellows 64 Old Members 65 Univ Lost List 94 Univ Lost List 96 Univ Benefactors 2017-18 105 The 1249 Society 106 Major Benefactors 110 Principal Benefactors 112 The William of Durham Club 113 Roll of Donors 116 College Information 142 Degree Ceremonies 144 College Contact Details 145 iv Editor’s Notes Inside this issue of the University College Record, you will find a factual account of the year – Fellows’ news, academic results, College reports and news of departing Fellows and staff. We were deeply saddened to report the deaths of three of our Honorary Fellows this year: Professor Stephen Hawking (1959, Physics), Sir Maurice Shock – Univ’s Politics Fellow from 1956-77, and Estates Bursar from 1958-73, and Sir V S Naipaul (1950, English). -
In the Public Interest
In the Public Interest 150 years of the Victorian Auditor-General’s Office Peter Yule Copyright Victorian Auditor-General’s Office First published 2002 This book is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means or process whatsoever without prior written permission. ISBN 0 7311 5984 5 Front endpaper: Audit Office staff, 1907. Back endpaper: Audit Office staff, 2001. iii Foreword he year 2001 assumed much significance for the Victorian Auditor-General’s Office as Tit marked the 150th anniversary of the appointment in July 1851 of the first Victorian Auditor-General, Charles Hotson Ebden. In commemoration of this major occasion, we decided to commission a history of the 150 years of the Office and appointed Dr Peter Yule, to carry out this task. The product of the work of Peter Yule is a highly informative account of the Office over the 150 year period. Peter has skilfully analysed the personalities and key events that have characterised the functioning of the Office and indeed much of the Victorian public sector over the years. His book will be fascinating reading to anyone interested in the development of public accountability in this State and of the forces of change that have progressively impacted on the powers and responsibilities of Auditors-General. Peter Yule was ably assisted by Geoff Burrows (Associate Professor in Accounting, University of Melbourne) who, together with Graham Hamilton (former Deputy Auditor- General), provided quality external advice during the course of the project. -
Veteran's Newsletter
Veteran’s Newsletter Ringwood District Cricket Association INC October 2009 Issue 2 Around the Grounds Well, we are up and running and into another season. For the first time, we have teams in Over 40’s, Over 50’s, and now Over 60’s, so we have lots of games to report on. It seems most games were mostly spent fixing up stumps and bails constantly blown off. A reminder to send in any photos taken at your game, or let me know of any humorous antics. I did notice that every team I tipped to win their section this year, had a good win.. Hopefully, everyone had a good day, and I hope most of you performed better than I did! (A duck!) If, by the way, you wish to advertise in our newsletter, it’s cheap. Drop me an email! Cheers Chris Allan Editor- ([email protected] ) Warrick Dickson sends one down in the Wonga Park Masters 2 derby Masters 1 Warranwood v Wonga Warranwood hosted Wonga Park at Quambee. Warranwood batted first and were in trouble early losing 3 for 37. Andrew Walker (27) and Neale Wood (40) steadied the ship to get the Sharks over 100 for 4 wickets. Rob Wood added a quick 27 as Warranwood finished at 8/157. A reasonable score but Wonga are known for their batting (is that right!!). Brad Guan was the best of the Wonga boys taking 3/25 and Darren Howse took a blinder at deep long on. Wonga then batted and were also in early trouble at 3/31. -
Blundells-Diary-15.Pdf
www.blundells.org IARY DDT HE M AGAZINE FOR THE B LUNDELL’ S C OMMUNITY I SSUE N O : 15 Looking Back and Beyond Blundellians in the wider world Classic view Speech Day can without doubt be considered the main highlight of the School year. Nearly all the constituencies of the School community are involved: the governors, teaching staff, pupils and parents all attend, the gardens and grounds staff have been busy for weeks beautifying the site, and the porters have achieved a logistical miracle organising the seating in the marquee and tidying the whole School – and on the day all is ready and pristine. The assembled audience, nowadays numbering more than 1,000, listen attentively to the speeches and applaud as the guest speaker distributes the vast array of awards and prizes to deserving pupils. Blundell’s is a key West Country independent But it has not always been such a grand or enjoyable occasion. Until school which supports and guides young well into the 20th century, the main purpose of the day was to announce people to achieve their very best in whatever the names of those boys who had won Scholarships to Balliol and Sidney sphere they choose. Founded in 1604, this Sussex Colleges. Originally, the speeches of Speech Day were dramatised day and boarding school for boys and girls extracts, delivered by the boys, from plays, not only in English but often in aged 11 to 18 is a vital community with a rich French, German, Latin or Greek. The audiences at these events could be history and a great appreciation of the need delighted or, more probably, confounded by utterings from the works of to move with the times. -
2000/01 1St XI Premiership Team VTCA North B1
2000/01 1st XI Premiership Team VTCA North B1 Back Left : Glenn Groves, Peter Lowe, Stephen Wright, Robbie Senior (12th Man), Nathan Wilson, Chris Frydas, Mark Tapungao, Barry McEntee (Team Assistant) Front Left : Ross Malcolm, Steven Carroll, Alan Torrance, Mick Andreadis (Capt.), Craig Mackley The Scores : Albion 79 (M.Andreadis 4/8, M.Tapungao 4/18, R.Malcolm 1/11, P.Lowe 1/33) & 9/87 decl. (R.Malcolm 5/33, M.Tapungao 4/37) defeated by APWSTC 114 (A.Torrance 23, S.Carroll 16, N.Wilson 14, R.Malcolm 14) & 4/54 (R.Malcolm 18no, C.Frydas 17) Grand Final Narrative :- Day 1 - Saturday 17th March The Grand Final was played against Albion at the home ground of Yarraville Club down in West Footscray (Hansen Reserve might have been a good omen). Although the weather had deteriorated somewhat since summer had left (all of 17 days prior), covers were being used for the grand finals so play should not be a problem. WRONG - high winds combined with covers pegged down with perhaps toothpicks saw most of the covers blown off the wicket overnight. This left over half the track sticky and getting a start on day 1 seemed doubtful. Half-hourly checks of the wicket didn’t reveal anything new (still green, still sticky) and by mid afternoon, day 1 had been declared a wash-out. No problem - 3 days still to play and a result should be a formality one way or the other. Still, West Saints slightly worried with Albion being the higher qualified finalist. Day 2 - Sunday 18th March A brighter but still “cold as hell” type day greeted us. -
PAC Chronicle 2017
Chronicle 2017 Thank you to those who helped in the production of the Chronicle 2017: Festival City Photography, Richard Lyons and Ross Scrymgeour for the photography. To view and purchase College photographs of major events, class groups or images of co-curricular sports and music, please visit www.festivalphoto.com.au. We are grateful to Elena Toskas, Co-ordinator, and Printciple Source for their commitment in this production. OUR PURPOSE We discover, nurture and develop the unique qualities of each boy to help him grow into an enterprising, confident and resilient man. OUR BELIEFS At Prince Alfred College we believe men have unique skills, talents and abilities. We believe it is their differences, not their similarities that need to be nurtured. We recognise that their traditional roles and responsibilities are changing. As a consequence, they need clarity, flexibility and a clear sense of purpose. Our goal is to nurture and develop Princes Men. Men who know who they are, work hard and value their roles and contributions. And at the same time, to develop men with kindness, who care and support others. Men with empathy, humility and a respect for diversity, spirituality and the beliefs of others. Men who form strong networks and enduring relationships. Men with a sense of duty, honour and integrity. Men with courage and emotional strength. Men with a good sense of humour, confidence and self-reliance. Men with purpose and a capacity to contribute to a better world. Prince Alfred College CHRONICLE 2017 College Prince Alfred Contents 1 -
Pegasus June 1963
THE PEGASUS THE JOURNAL OF THE GEELONG COLLEGE Vol. LVI JUNE, 1963 J. M. PATON W. E. CAMERON Captain of School, 1963 Vice-captain of School, 1963 R. N. DOUGLAS D. G. PEACE Queen's Scholarship, 1961, 1962 Proxime Accessit, 1962 Senior Government Scholarship, 1962 General Exhibition, 1962 Dux of College, 1962 JUNE, 1963—3 Page CONTENTS Editorial .. 5 Speech Day 7 Principal's Report 7 School Prize Lists 12 Examination Results 15 Scholarships 17 Salvete 17 Valete 18 School Diary 22 School Activities 25 Exploration 25 Library 26 P.F.A 26 Social Services 27 Third Form .. 28 Pegasus Appeal 33 Sport 34 Cricket 34 Rowing 39 Swimming 41 Tennis . 43 Preparatory School .... 44 Old Boys 51 JUNE, 1963—5 THE PEGASUS That a crisis has been reached in our educa are now more prominently displayed and have tional system is generally accepted. Also gen been made more readily accessible. The en erally accepted are its causes: an upsurge in the couragement of boys to spend two years at the birthrate during the immediate post-war years; Matriculation level has given them the oppor and an increased demand for tertiary education tunity to extend their studies both in breadth In plain terms, the crisis involves a lack of pro and depth. The introduction of a "Lower vision for the increasing number of pupils in our Fourth" has made the attainment of a good pass schools at Leaving and Matriculation levels, and at the Intermediate level a possibility for boys the imposition of quotas for admission to most previously denied that chance. -
Eastbourne College Roll of Honour 1939-46
EASTBOURNE COLLEGE ROLL OF HONOUR 1939-46 1 CONTENTS Preface.......................................................................................................................................... Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................... Statistical Summary ..................................................................................................................... Roll of Honour ............................................................................................................................. Roll of Service ............................................................................................................................. 2 PREFACE The pattern of this War Record corresponds in general with that of its predecessor although it differs in several points of detail. The reason for a revision 55 years after the original publication is that the Roll of Honour published in 1965, although a wonderful document which paints an affectionate picture of those 161 boys who gave their lived in the Second World War, is sadly short of specific detail of where they served and how they came to lose their lives, although this is not surprising given the shortage of such information at that time. I have undertaken to update and extend this moving record, using the extensive information now available on the internet, but also with the assistance of several distinguished and able helpers, as well as members of the College Archives -
Pegasus June 1964
THE PEGASUS THE JOURNAL OF THE GEELONG COLLEGE Vol. LVII JUNE, 1964 A. P. SHEAHAN D. G. WILLIAMSON Captain of School, 1964 Vice-Captain of School, 1964 W. E. CAMERON A. J. PATERSON Dux of College, 1963 Proxime Accessit, 1963 JUNE, Page CONTENTS Editorial 5 Speech Day 7 Principal's Report 7 School Prize Lists 13 Examination Results 16 Scholarships 17 Salvete 18 Valete 19 School Diary 22 Mr. T. Henderson 25 Mr. V. H. Profitt 25 Council-Staff Dinner 26 Science Block Opening 27 School Activities 29 Exploration 29 Library 31 Vlth Form Night 32 General Period 32 P.F.A. 37 Social Services 37 Rifle Club 38 Pegasus Appeal 38 Sport 39 Cricket 39 Rowing 45 Swimming 47 Tennis 49 Original Contributions 50 Preparatory School 53 Speech Day 54 Prize Lists 57 Old Boys 60 JUNE, 1964—5 THE PEGASUS During his address at the opening of the Sir strong senior teaching staff in both humanities Arthur Coles Science Building, Mr. L. C. and sciences, and although some of the most Robson, speaking on behalf of the Industrial long standing members of the College staff Fund, made a statement on which all senior have left, their places have been taken by boys would do well to ponder: "The real capable and qualified men. But the strength measure of the worth of a big school today of a sixth form does not lie only in its aca is in the strength and quality of its sixth demic merits. Senior students in a school form." The truth of this statement places on should have the initiative to introduce new all senior boys, present sixth formers and sixth ideas, and should be ready to think rationally, formers of the future, a great responsibility forming definite opinions, instead of remaining for the worth of this College.