107 – New Zealanders in Global Headlines 28 May 2009

From Brian Sweeney, Producer, http://www.nzedge.com/


Pictured above: Peter Arnett, Daniel Vettori, Lisa Reihana, Lorraine Moller, Euan McLeod, Samantha Collett

NEW ZEALANDERS IN GLOBAL HEADLINES

New Zealand headlines in this week's sampling of global media appearing in The Peterborough Examiner, Australian Stage, Independent, Golfweek, The Australian, The Daily Telegraph, BBC, Jamble Mag, Bloomberg, Ocean Sentry, Suite101, Bangor Daily News, Farming UK, CBS News, Reuters, Palm Beach Post, New Zealand Times, Wall Street Journal, The Boston Globe, Scientific American, Telegraph, Times Online, The Age, Entertainment Weekly, Jewish Exponent, Indian Express, Oyster, The Mainichi Daily News, Hindustan Times and USA Today include (principally from April):

• Lisa Reihana, artist, makes friends in Sydney exhibition Double Take
• Peter Arnett, journalist, VIP at 50th of Caravelle Hotel in Ho Chi Minh
• FOTConchords US shows attract rave reviews, thousands sing along
• Ngai Tahu 32 educates audiences at Tasmanian Arts Festival
• ENZA Jazz apples to export a record 1.2 million cartons in 2009
• Daniel Vettori, Delhi Daredevils spinner, reads batsman's mind in IPL
• Bob Rigg, disarmament campaigner, analyses new US foreign policy
• Temuera Morrison lives in sci-fi world "comfortably", refer Barb Wire
• Ladyhawke, 30, plays Paris with "Burning" drawing devoted queues
• Peter Jackson's The Lovely Bones "murderous and optimistic"
• Danny Lee, 18, turns pro with $US10m deal, debuts in New Orleans
• Jamie Wood, Otago post-grad, finds moa coprolite and ancient DNA
• Samantha Collett, 19, jockey, 1 of 3 women to race in Doncaster Mile
• Erin Boag, dancer, 33, UK-famed, star of reality show Ballroom High
• Lorraine Moller, marathon marvel, in Boston for 25th anniversary of win
• Stoats, introduced to take on rabbits, turn to kiwi; DOC fight to save
• Jonathan Dowling, reality show king, plans foray into new show
• Barrie & Yvonne Payne win Loro Piana Record Bale for merino wool
• Aaron de Mey, make-up star, 35, brings bold, Paris back at Lancôme
• Witi Ihimaera, author, rewrites earlier fiction, extending Tangi by half
• Rod Easthope, Craggy Range vintner, attends taste-off vs French
• Anna Paquin stars as heroine in Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler
• John Minto, activist, in Capetown backing 127 evicted families
• Lester Waugh, aeronautical engineer, bestowed "rare honor" by NASA
• Kakapo, native parrot, stages mini comeback, numbers reach 125
• South Island Tieke, native bird, joins others at Orokonui Ecosanctuary
• Yellow Pages 'Tree House restaurant' glows in LA Times
• Three native bird species added to the endangered list
• New Zealand, perfect place to tie-the-knot, according to newly-weds
• Hokitika quadruples population for 20th Wild Food Festival
• Plant and Food Research produces 16 new varieties of potato
• Eskimo lollies cause furore when visiting Inuit claims sweet racist
• John Edgar, sculptor, to exhibit 'Ballast' at Edinburgh Arts Festival
• North and South Islands may be officially renamed in Maori next year
• Rupert Holborow, NZ Ambassador, India, hosts WOW event at home
• Kate Sylvester's 'Take a Hike' collection at Australian Fashion Week
• Tane Mahuta, Waipoua Forest giant, has sister tree, a cedar, in Japan
• David Walker, WTO ambassador, appointed as chair of Doha round
• Euan Macleod wins Australian Gallipoli Art Prize for trench depiction
• Mahé Drysdale and NZ rowing team to Henley Royal for Olympic prep
• Malcolm Rands, Ecostore CEO, promotes green in US chain Meijer
• Francis Upritchard, launches book Every Colour By Itself in London
• Richard Webby, virologist, Memphis, at world outbreak science center

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THE NEW ZEALAND EDGE is a new way of presenting our identity, people, stories, achievements and our role in the world. Home to a global community of New Zealanders. Aotearoa whanau whanui kite ao nui

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Top picture, Aoraki, Mt Cook; above, Ladies Mile, Queenstown. Fern symbol via http://www.nzflag.com/.

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If your email address has changed you can update your details here.

You are receiving this as a registered member of the website NZEDGE.com.

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106 – New Zealanders in Global Headlines 12 May 2009

From Brian Sweeney, Producer, http://www.nzedge.com/


Pictured above: Dame Silvia Cartwright, Lucy Lawless, Richard Chandler, Ryan Nelsen, Nesian Mystic

NEW ZEALANDERS IN GLOBAL HEADLINES

New Zealand headlines in this week's sampling of global media appearing in The Australian, Examiner, Guardian, Times Online, Dexinger, Telegraph, The Capital, CNN, Billboard, Guam Pacific Daily News, Chicago Tribune, The Age, Daily Herald, Telegraph, Bleacher Report, Idaho Statesman, The New York Times, The National, The Phnom Penh Post, China Daily, The Gadsden Times, Arty Daily, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Tribune India, The Independent, The Economic Times and Mindfood include:

• Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc "taking the yawn out of sauvignon"
• Richard Chandler, intrepid global investor, buys stake in Russian bank
• Fonterra's "Whole" water campaign shot in continuous 650-frame shot
• Silver Fern Farms, Canterbury, stop using sheepdogs say UK's Tesco
• NZTE woos hundreds of Indian students at education fair in New Delhi
• Unimarket, e-procurement company, open offices in Maryland
• New Zealanders, nine out of 10, rank Quality of Life good or better
• New Zealand: sport and lifestyle favoured over religion and politics
• New Zealand the "second Eden" with a "pristine landscape"
• Hobbiton scenery "so beautiful I thought it to be computer generated"
• Nesian Mystik, Auckland R&B group, snaffle MTV Australia Award
• Black Grace dance in Guam and roam NZ with 'Gathering Clouds'
• Strike, percussion group, play Singapore with "recession-proof" music
• Lucy Lawless 'Lucretia' in Auckland-made slave drama Spartacus
• Dame Silvia Cartwright, KR Tribunal judge, criticises Cambodian PM
• David Hovey, Chicago-based architect, would build dream home in NZ
• Aaron De Mey, artistic director at Lancôme, inspired by sand at Piha
• Kate Sylvester, fashion designer, has a home, not a "minimalist box"
• One Day Sculpture series features goldfish on flight over Tasman Sea
• Clarke Gayford, presenter, finalist for World's Top Job on Hamilton Is.
• Pangaea Expedition makes NZ stop-off en route to Antarctica
• Rebecca Wiig, photographer, finds aesthetic appeal in Sydney's RSLs
• Helen Clark, gives valedictory speech to House, saying "averse" to Sir
• Hone Mihaka, oral historian, shows reporter around Ruapekapeka pa
• Helen Leach, academic, adds new pavlova recipe origins to debate
• Team Hillary vs. Team Tenzing in highest ever cricket match, Nepal
• Ryan Nelsen, footballer, 31, NZ's lifeline to English Premier League
• James Meredith, 19, Boise State tennis freshman, "blazing" future
• Danny Lee, 18, golf's "new blood" plays Augusta before turning pro
• Nick Evans, Harlequins fly-half, the new Dan Carter, thanks very much
• Jock Veitch, Wanganui-born journalist, dies in France, 81
• John Maling, soldier, spy-catcher, Sikh Light Brigade founder, dies, 94

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NGA KUPU AROHA: WORDS OF LOVE, #33, BY DENIS O'REILLY
An ongoing social commentary on the affairs of Aotearoa and the tribe of Nga Mokai.

STEPPING BACK FROM THE PRECIPICE, MAY 2009
Napier has seen an awful tragedy unfold, and Den reflects on these events and salutes his local Maori copper Len Snee (picture via NZ Herald). Den argues that it's time for quiet support and reflection; to give space to the grieving, respect to the dead, and prayers for the injured. Commentary on amendments to the New Zealand Bill of Rights; Labour's achievement of increasing the prison population by 70%; a reflection on the launch of John Newton's book Double Rainbow telling the story of 'nga mokai', Jimmy Baxter's notional tribe and the commune movement that he built at Jerusalem, Hiruharama, on the Whanganui River, not long before his death in 1972 – and some disorientation on Victoria St as Black Power members, on their way to the launch at Unity Books, run into the local constabulary. (1,830 words) Read more.

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TOPP SHOW
Between 1981 and 1987 I worked with two extraordinary (and identical) New Zealanders, Lynda and Jools Topp, as their agent and tour producer. It was an exhilarating time. The Topp Twins have created a wonderful career and performance record, and a fan base reaching into the hundreds of thousands, in New Zealand, Australia and soon-to-be everywhere else via their film Untouchable Girls, produced by Arani Cuthbert and directed by Leanne Pooley. The film has had five star, 10/10 reviews and even the magazine they lampooned with the immortal line "push it, shove it, stick it in the Women's Weekly" said "Heart-warming... It's a hilarious musical romp... this film will leave you feeling proud to be a New Zealander". TVNZ said "Brilliant entertainment, everyone will love it, the best Kiwi film in years" and hometown paper The Waikato Times said "How often is a film punctuated by laughs and clapping and ends with an ovation? ...it has a deserved 5 star rating. This film is not to be missed." Jane Vesty and I have supported the production of the film, we are delighted to be associated with it, and hope it is coming to a cinema near you in 2009. The TT's start a tour – 100 Years of the Topp Twins – in Westport on October 14 and concludes in Auckland on November 7. I booked the first West Coast tour by the Twins in 1986 – the itinerary was Greymouth, Punakaiki, Westport, Karamea and Blackball. Sorry Hokitika. Few other New Zealand artists – Sam Hunt and Rick Bryant principal among them – could span such local geographies. Untouchable Girls is now four weeks in the NZ movie top 10 box office and rising, having just broken the $1 million mark at the New Zealand box office. http://www.topptwins.co.nz/

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KEITH PARK COMMEMORATION
Keith Park was an extraordinary New Zealander who is attributed with having saved London during the Battle of Britain. A precision airman in WW1, his genius in logistics and preparation was called upon in full during the decisive air battles of 1940. In 2000 nzedge included Keith Park's story in our "Heroes" page and subset of three Warriors – along with Charles Upham and Nancy Wake, arguably the singularly outstanding man and woman soldiers of WW2. There are many other inspirational warrior stories to read tell – see Patrick Bronte's http://www.ngatoa.com/ for an indepth and eulogistic representation. This week the City of Westminister approved the placement of a statue of Keith Park in Trafalgar Square – on the fourth plinth – for six months until moving to a permanent home in Waterloo Place. This is a great result from an enlightened and determined campaign led by British banker Terry Smith and many distinguished persons from the UK and NZ. http://www.sirkeithpark.com/

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JULIAN DASHPHER IN LONDON
LONDON, to June 18: Julian Dashper 'Who's Afraid of Red, Yellow and Blue'. lauregenillard, 2 Hanway Place, London W1T 1HB. Exhibiting with John Nixon. International New Zealand artist Julian Dashper's work focuses on the histories, theories and more general or popular ideas of abstraction (in particular abstract painting), conceptualism and minimalism as a working methodology. The geographical positioning of New Zealand globally and how his country receives and disseminates visual information is also a core subject in Dashper's work. His practice manifests itself in various forms, including paintings, unique photographs of paintings, found objects that he infuses with abstract images. For his exhibition, Dashper will show new works based on the legendary pieces of Barnett Newman.

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Here are the Top 10 titles for April:

1. Circuits of Gold, doc 1987 – speedway champion Ivan Mauger
2. Britten: Backyard Visionary, doc 1993 – DIY inventor John Britten
3. The Governor, tv 1977 – historical epic on Governor George Grey
4. The Living Room, tv 2003 – 'worthy' arts magazine show
5. Peter Snell – Athlete, doc 1964 – Gold Medalist 800m runner
6. Gloss, tv 1987 – popular "glitter-soap"
7. Double Booking, tv one-off 1998 – stag and hen night comedy
8. Billy T Live, tv 1990 – last hurrah for much loved comedian
9. Queer Nation, tv 1996-2004 – 'out and proud' lesbian and gay series
10. Maori Battalion – March to Victory, doc 1990 – 28th's war stories

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PINEAPPLE LUMPS
From the sublime to the ridiculous, nzedge.com, shop now stocks Pineapple Lumps – seducing NZers since 1935.

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THE NEW ZEALAND EDGE is a new way of presenting our identity, people, stories, achievements and our role in the world. Home to a global community of New Zealanders. Aotearoa whanau whanui kite ao nui

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Top picture: Raumati South. Above, Manukau Harbour and Heads. The fern we use in our logo was commissioned by Lloyd Morrison as the symbol of New Zealand for our flag. See http://www.nzflag.com/. A big shout out to you Lloyd from your friends at nzedge.com. Kia kaha. Rock on. From Brian Sweeney, in Boston.

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If your email address has changed you can update your details here.

You are receiving this as a registered member of the website NZEDGE.com.

You can contact Brian Sweeney by sending an email to brian@nzedge.com.

121 – New Zealanders in Global Headlines 5 Nov 2009

From Brian Sweeney, Producer, http://www.nzedge.com/

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Follow the nzedge.com headlines twice a day on Twitter. Register for updates at http://twitter.com/nzedge


From left: choreographer and writer Douglas Wright; historian James Belich; virtual engineer David Ten Have of Ponoko; writer and academic Denis Dutton; director Colin McColl (px Robert Catto)

NEW ZEALANDERS IN GLOBAL HEADLINES

New Zealand headlines in this sampling of global media appearing in Daily Express, Newstrack India, BBC, Telegraph, Newsweek, The Times, Maldon Standard, Hindustan Times, Inc. Magazine, Washington Post, The Star-Ledger, The Kansas City Star, The Scotsman, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Fox Business, Vogue, Guardian, The New York Times, Sun, The Age, The Salt Lake Tribune and Horse & Hound include:

• Douglas Wright's Ghost Dance, one of ‘50 Top Gay & Lesbian Books’
• James Belich uncovers “troubled history of Imperialism” in new book
• Ponoko, Wellington co., “designing a factory for the 21st century”
• Denis Dutton, academic, muses “impressive” price tags of concept art
• Colin McColl’s Italian Girl in Algiers not bound by European tradition
• Silver Ferns, win inaugural Fastrack World Series beating Jamaica
• New Zealand accent most attractive and prestigious outside UK
• Suzie Moncrief, WOW, took “art off the walls" and put it on people
• Burt Munro, salt flats speedster, smuggled fuel disguised as wine
• Samantha McIntosh, showjumper, 34, wins at UK's Horse of the Year
• Daniel Vettori “doughty batsman, skilful bowler and shrewd captain”
• Denis Dutton, Art Instinct author, bento boxes elevated to “art”
• Surf City, Auckland band, play NY CMJ Marathon; “buzz band” status
• Stoneleigh enables NZ pinot noir to gain foothold in US
• Fallon Simchowitz, 17, Kansas, bilingual in sign language
• Napier “offers engaging ... concentration of provincial 30s edifices”
• New Zealand tramping “best & most economical way” to see country
• Rhythm & Vines, NYE; Hot Water Beach, 2 of 6 best things to do
• New Zealand base-jumper leaps 421m off KL’s International Tower
• Dr Rob Young, Respiragene, says fear motivator for kicking habit
• FOTConchords’ new album out in UK; “told you they were funky”
• Jane Campion’s Bright Star one of her best films; Oscar contender
• Cliff Curtis, Trauma star and “super hero”, 41, shuns stunt double
• Txt2Quit, 26-week quit smoking programme, offers mobile support
• Matt Reed, US-based triathlete, 34, wins Toyota Cup series, Dallas
• Alyn Ware, peace activist, awarded Nobel alt for anti-nuke stance
• Myfanwy van Hoffen, Zimbabwean immigrant, proud to be a NZer
• New Zealand has “good ideas” when it comes to tort reform
• Dunedin “quirkiest” in NZ with Nude Blacks; Jaffa race; “love train”
• Erebus 30th anniversary sees Air NZ apologise to victims’ families
• Claire Bulman, author, publishes debut children’s book, UK
• Peter Jackson’s The Lovely Bones to screen for Queen
• Lake Tarawera’s sizzling sandy edge a new sensation for journo
• Jessica McCormack, jeweller, designs 2009 Fashion Fringe trophy
• Kevin Roberts, nzedge co-founder, quizzed on state of the ad industry
• Atconz Real Estate to spend $100m on Iraqi housing development
• Sunil Kadri, Male Entrepreneur of the Year for salmon “fish disco”
• Coromandel “magical”; author Fay Weldon’s favourite place
• Anna Paquin, True Blood star, less Baywatch more Erin Brokovich
• Liam Finn, musician, “forging his own way” in tenor-falsetto, USA
• New Zealand cricket: “meagre resources; better record than England”
• Rodd & Gunn raise bar of excess with AU$30,250 crocodile-skin bag
• Fat Freddy’s Drop compared to 70’s funksters Ave. White Band; War
• Sirocco, randy kakapo, filmed mating with wrong species, a zoologist
• Jonah Lomu, takes on bodybuilding ahead of return to French rugby
• Jane Campion, director, “a friskily spontaneous breeze”, Harvey Keitel

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RUGBY COMMENTARY WITH 'REAL BALLS'
The Alternative Rugby Commentary and its’ host Jed ‘Jedi’ Thian embark on another Northern Hemisphere jaunt in November, following the All Blacks on their end of year tour of the UK to give a fresh, frank and funny look at our national game. For five weeks the House Bar in Wimbledon will play host to the ARC with five confirmed shows for the All Blacks’ autumn internationals against Wales, Italy, England, France and the Barbarians. “If you are a Rugby lover but the guy on the TV has been giving you the s****, then the Alternative Rugby Commentary is where you want to be for this November’s autumn Internationals.” With growing fame all over the world as the driving force behind Alternative Rugby Commentary, Thian has been in the hot seat since 2005, bringing his unique brand of bombastic bluster and acerbic verbal jousting to the staid world of sport commentary. The ARC is simulcast on the web at www.arcrugby.co.nz for “real sports fans all over the world who want sports commentary with real balls.”

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THE NEW ZEALAND EDGE is a new way of presenting our identity, people, stories, achievements and our role in the world. Home to a global community of New Zealanders. Aotearoa whanau whanui kite ao nui.

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Top image, Walter Peak, Queenstown; above, Mana Island, Kapiti. More pictures at www.paradiseroad.com. Fern symbol via www.nzflag.com.

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You are receiving this as a registered member of the website NZEDGE.com.

You can contact Brian Sweeney by sending an email to brian@nzedge.com.

105 – New Zealanders in Global Headlines 24 April 2009

From Brian Sweeney, Producer, www.nzedge.com


Pictured above: Jonathan Porritt, John Key, Melissa Lee, Pip Brown (Ladyhawke),
Keith Urban

NEW ZEALANDERS IN GLOBAL HEADLINES www.nzedge.com/media

New Zealand headlines in this sampling of global media appearing in The Australian, Backpacker, Bloomberg, Energy Current, Los Angeles Times, Telegraph, The Village Voice, Paradizo, Golf Digest, Brisbane Times, Environmental Leader, The New Republic, Solomon Star, 20 Minutos, Philippine Star, Times Online, Bleacher Report, The Canberra Times, The New York Times, The Age, Teen Vogue, Dwell, Australian Financial Review, Guardian, Daily Telegraph, Sunday Herald, Forbes, San Francisco Chronicle, Sports Illustrated, Popular Science Australia, Newark Advocate, CNN, and Wall Street Journal include:

• Jonathan Porritt – "Prosperity without Growth?"
• Keith Urban, country musician, 41, #1 in America, Defying Gravity
• John Key on market-based approaches to the global recession
• New Zealand's vulnerability is high external debt – Forbes
• Bryan Gould, says governments only ones to counter recession
• New Zealand creating 74% of its energy from renewables
• New Zealand could run 2.5 million cars off wind
• AgResearch scientists discover ways for cows to produce more milk
• Carbonscape, Blenheim, makes FT shortlist of 5 in global comp
• Chatham Islands, pop.600, turns off diesel generators for Earth Hour
• Albany the new home for eco-migrants fearful of UK's rising waters
• Government intiates 3 billion dollar high-speed broadband project
• Creative Freedom Foundation victorious with scrapping of Section 92a
• Owen Thor Walker, hacker, 19, hired as security consultant
• Milford Track among the world's best, Backpacker Magazine
• Eagles Nest, Russell retreat, "back-to-nature with rock 'n' roll"
• Cape Kidnappers, Tom Doak golf course, "scenic but challenging"
• Kerosene Creek, Rotorua hotpool, one of "five best freebies"
• Zak Feaunati to play Jonah Lomu in upcoming film on 95 World Cup
• Rugby Sevens could boost medal haul in 2016 Olympics
• Graeme Lowe, ex-Warriors coach, says rugby union no spectacle
• Dick Lancaster, Blind Sailing NZ, wins silver on Lake Rotorua
• Levi Sherwood, 17, wins freestyle motocross event in Mexico on debut
• Ladyhawke, singer, says NZ, is "like being in Iceland"
• Ladyhawke reveals grunge-era acts as big influence on her sound
• David Trubridge, designer, on the consumer binge, objects, identity
• Paul Middleditch, TV ad director, on 200+ awards, beer ads, success
• Rodney Bell, dancer, wins 'Izzie' award in SF: "volatile intimacy"
• Adam Friend, territorial with PhD in viticulture deployed to Solomons
• Melissa Lee, National MP, one of the most beautiful women in politics
• American doctor compares NZ/US health systems
• Darren Tyquin, Australian/NZ horseracing announcer, preacher, 41, d

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NGA KUPU AROHA: WORDS OF LOVE – BY DENIS O'REILLY
#32: DANGEROUS UTOPIAS, APRIL 2009

Denis O'Reilly's penetrating critique of social justice in
New Zealand
"The poet and creative genius Alan Brunton once described Dr Ian Prior as having 'blood dangerous with utopias'. Ian has died and left us, grieving, yet still propelled by his legacy of action into continued efforts towards social justice. Den tells the story of Sandeep Chawla, Director of the Division for Policy Analysis and Public Affairs of the United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime who, after a robust discussion with NZ gang members and drug dealers and users, suggests that one way for them to avoid disproportionate attention from the Police and media might simply to be a "little less annoying". Another St Patricks Day Hui & Huilli has gone off with great effect and a sense of locus for those who visited the ancient pa site, Otatara. There is praise for the continuing efforts of Maori Affairs Minister Pita Sharples who is out engaging Maori gang leaders and encouraging them to lead their crews away from criminality and anti-social behaviours and move towards a lifestyle built on a sense of identity as Maori, as whanau, and as members of community. Den gets the chance to talk to benches of judges and shares O'Reilly's lore: " Focus on the good", "Assume the best", "You'll see it when you believe it". (4,108 words) Read more.

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KEVIN ROBERTS ON RUGBY: THINK SMART TO BEAT THE RECESSION, APRIL 2009

It seems that nothing is recession-proof in this new world order and the game of rugby is no exception. Teams are without sponsors, stadium attendances are shrinking - plus tournaments are all too predictable, too boring and are consistently losing audiences in traditional rugby countries. What does this environment mean for New Zealand looking ahead to the 2011 World Cup? "Everyone involved in rugby should pull together over the next 12 months to come up with innovative ideas and solutions so that we can make this tournament the best ever in terms of passion, spectator appeal, spectacular running rugby and fan experience." USA Eagles preview including 2009 games vs Wales and Canada, new coach Eddie O'Sullivan, and the importance of Sevens – "a vital foundational tool for the US as this helps our players in terms of fitness, game awareness, defense, and instinct. It also helps develop team spirit, team belief and a winning attitude." And the campaign to have Sevens added to the 2016 Olympics. Progress is that the game has made the short list along with baseball, softball, karate, squash, golf and roller sports. Noting also that the USA are the current Olympic Champions! Read more.

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EDGE OF PARADISE Two items of personal "reaching out" as is said in New York. I have a new photoblog www.paradiseroad.com featuring new work and archival – of New Zealand and America, landscape and street, art and commerce: beautiful and banal, edge and center. About 40 photos up now, two added most days. Enjoy. And a video of a speech to Thrive Wellington in late 08 about the New Zealand Edge – the idea, the operation, the need for global perspective in what we do, and what I have learned as an exporter in international markets. 30 mins. http://www.nzedge.com/speeches/

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Top picture: South Taranaki Bight. Flying North.

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You are receiving this as a registered member of the website NZEDGE.com.

You can contact Brian Sweeney by sending an email to brian@nzedge.com.