Rugby 7,s team being introduced to CrossFit for the 1st time by CrossFit Canterbury www.crossfitcanterbury.co.nz
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7NQOGyw4kfM&hl=en
Crossfit canterbury_Rugby_training_NZ Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Posted by Walter at 5:24 PM 0 comments
Labels: Crossfit
WRN- Air New Zealand Cup- Round 7
Highlights from two games in this week's action from the Air New Zealand Cup, with Northland vs Counties Manukau and Canterbury vs Otago.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9lrHlUz6u8A&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 1:00 PM 0 comments
Labels: Zealand
Rugby Park Southland Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Posted by Walter at 6:24 AM 0 comments
Labels: Southland
Billy Johnstone Canterbury v Wests 1986 Monday, March 21, 2011
Billy Johnstone Try Canterbury Bulldogs v Wests Magpies Sydney Cricket Ground 1986.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKq0HjIqpWM&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 1:24 AM 0 comments
Labels: Canterbury, Johnstone
Basketball 2006 Kiwihoops University U23: G2 v North Cant Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Highlights from Kiwihoops.co.nz University U23 (105) v North Canterbury (32), April 22, 2006 in Christchurch, New Zealand. For more information check out www.kiwihoops.co.nz/u23.htm
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dgSa0FUn1lI&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 11:00 AM 0 comments
Labels: Basketball, Kiwihoops, University
"On the Beat" with the Canterbury Police 2/3 Saturday, March 12, 2011
Do the police get an unfair time from the Media? Do we truly understand what it's like to come up against the sometimes-grizzly areas of their role? Up Close & Personal meet the major players of the Canterbury Police and spend the night on the beat. Up Close & Personal Tuesday 8:30pm & Friday 2:00pm CTV, Your Home Channel UHF 44 Christchurch TelstraClear Channel: 86 www.ctv.co.nz Please comment and rate this video. You can also subscribe to our channel CTVinNZ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eeSuo3ymMIE&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 10:48 AM 0 comments
Labels: Canterbury, Police
Canterbury v Brisbane (1991) Thursday, March 10, 2011
Highlights from a Canterbury v Brisbane classic in 1991. Canterbury scored in the last minute to win. Contains interview with Chris Anderson.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TV4gTaVPF3U&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 7:48 AM 0 comments
Labels: 1991, Brisbane, Canterbury
Check Out Beautiful Set Of 2 29"h Black Swivel Bar Stools W. Back for $41.99 Friday, February 18, 2011
Beautiful Set Of 2 29"h Black Swivel Bar Stools W. Back Review
Beautiful Set Of 2 29"h Black Swivel Bar Stools W. Back Feature
- Some assembly may be required. Please see product details.
Beautiful Set Of 2 29"h Black Swivel Bar Stools W. Back Overview
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Feb 18, 2011 18:48:04
Great Price Coaster Home Furnishings 100218 for $708.55 Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Coaster Contemporary Style Solid Wood Bar Unit with Wine Rack, Deep Cappuccino Finish Review
Coaster Contemporary Style Solid Wood Bar Unit with Wine Rack, Deep Cappuccino Finish Feature
- 47"L 25"W 42"H
- Some assembly may be required. Please see product details.
- Dining and Kitchen
Coaster Contemporary Style Solid Wood Bar Unit with Wine Rack, Deep Cappuccino Finish Overview
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Posted by Walter at 11:36 PM 0 comments
Labels: 100218, 70855, Coaster, Furnishings
Canberra Raiders 1994 Grand Final - Part 3
Various news reports about the Canberra Raiders 1994 Grand Final victory over the Canterbury Bulldogs. Part 3 of 3.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BuzGe5x-Np4&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 12:48 AM 0 comments
Lady-boys in Phuket, Thailand Saturday, January 22, 2011
If you come to Phuket, your itinerary will surely include the famous side shows by those Katoey's or lady-boys. Be ready for a rich sensory experience and a time of enjoyment as they go all out to please the weary customers and patrons or tourists. It is not just about making a living, it is about a way of life. It is not a sleazy existence but a means of maintaining a lifestyle as a lady-boy they would not be able to in their own native village. They wear very revealing dresses showing their ample silicone emphasized breasts while they sing and dance in their performances. Their perfect measurements and their beauty makes them the envy of many real women.
The men and the women watch transfixed as they go about their routines. In Malaysia, they are known as Maknyah's or the derogatory term 'pondan' or 'she-males' in the West.
It is sometimes difficult to discern who is real or who isn't. Some of them are indeed beautiful. I believe God in his immense mercy is giving them a chance to live a life they should have been given since birth. They are obviously more ladies than men. Transsexuals or trans-gender are those who think they are a woman born in a man's body, while a transvestite is a man who likes to dress up like a woman.
In Thailand, being a lady-boy is less derogatory for example than in the west. They are accepted by society as the third sex and are not openly discriminated against. Many Thais have a slight stature, sport smaller bodies like a woman and quite hairless. Boobs are easier to fix but a sex change operation is more complicated, and expensive. My heart really goes out for them as they undergo it to reach their quest of being a real woman. Injection of female Hormones are also part of the routine they have to undergo.
One of the country's most famous lady-boys is Nong Toom, who went from champion Thai kick boxer to being a transsexual. A movie, Saitree Lex, was made about the true story of a lady-boy volleyball team known as the 'Iron Ladies' won the national championships in 1996 against the odds.
Maria is the founder & owner of Patongbeach-hotel.com. http://www.patongbeach-hotel.com
Posted by Walter at 6:48 PM 0 comments
Robbie Deans kick to keep the Ranfurly Shield Friday, January 21, 2011
Counties challenging Canterbury for the Ranfurly Shield in 1982 at Lancaster Park 2 minutes remaining, Counties leading 15-12, Robbie Deans with a penalty kick at goal which will level the scores at 15, which will mean Canterbury will retain the Shield.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gS6TO8WO9vo&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 3:48 AM 0 comments
1993 Canterbury Bulldogs v Parramatta Eels Highlights & Belmore Ground Record Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Highlights from the Easter Monday 1993 clash between Canterbury and Parramatta in front of a ground record crowd of 27804 at the Belmore Sports Ground.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1da6YAAIwdI&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 6:00 PM 0 comments
Labels: Belmore, Bulldogs, Canterbury, Ground, Highlights, Parramatta, Record
Kahikatea | A Country Retreat Monday, January 17, 2011
Bed and Breakfast in Wainui, Akaroa, Banks Peninsula, South Island, New Zealand www.kahikatea.com
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEHmHsm0Jkc&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 10:24 PM 0 comments
Bulldogs v Eels Finals Highlights Part 2 of 4 Friday, January 14, 2011
Canterbury Bulldogs vs Parramatta Eels at ANZ Stadium 25.9.09
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpnGKitD3hU&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 2:48 PM 0 comments
Labels: Bulldogs, Finals, Highlights
Bulldogs Army - You want supporters Tuesday, January 11, 2011
bulldogs army chanting during the game against the west tigers
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIA5xY9GOSo&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 4:48 PM 0 comments
Labels: Bulldogs, supporters
Make the Most of Your New Zealand Winter Holiday Monday, January 10, 2011
Winter in New Zealand is different from many parts of the world, where they lie under snow for months on end. Apart from the peaks of our Southern Alps, and the North Island's small group of volcanoes - Ruapehu, Tongariro and Ngauruhoe, snow very rarely sits anywhere for more than a few days at a time, even in the depths of winter.
New Zealand has a temperate climate - which means it doesn't get excessively hot in summer (most of the time) and equally, doesn't get incredibly cold in winter, despite the fact that it's the last populated country en route to Antarctica.
The southernmost parts of the South Island can certainly feel the bite of southerly winds blowing up from the Ice, but overall, New Zealand is an easy place to spend a holiday - no matter what time of year it is.
Having said that, there are some key things to remember if you plan on having a wonderful winter holiday in New Zealand.
- There may not be snow on the ground, but there will be plenty of rain, possibly hail from time to time, and occasional fog.
- There will also be a high likelihood of frost, especially if you are anywhere from Lake Taupo south. The great thing about frosty days, is that almost without exception, they turn into a beautiful blue sky, sunny day once the icicles have thawed.
- So pack warm clothes and head for the places you can really enjoy the best of winter outdoors - the snow fields and skating rinks.
- Make sure your hire vehicle comes with chains if you are headed anywhere near the mountains - and make sure you know how to put them on the car or van.
- Try to plan your driving so you are travelling during daylight hours - and remember it gets dark by about 5.30pm in mid-winter.
Skiers and Snowboarders Welcome
New Zealand is very well endowed with great ski areas - most of them in the South Island, including the largest ski area with the longest season in Australasia, Mt Hutt. In all, the province of Canterbury has 18 ski fields, if you include the commercial fields of Hutt, Porters Pass, Mt Lyford, Round Hill, Mt Dobson and Ohau, as well as a range of club fields and heli-skiing opportunities.
Further south, Queenstown and Wanaka are the dominant players, boasting Treble Cone and Cardrona at Wanaka, and Coronet Peak and the Remarkables in Queenstown.
Perhaps the most amazing thing about all of these ski fields is that they are at most a day's drive from the furthest north, to the furthest south. So you have plenty of options within driving distance should one field be closed.
A great way to follow the best snow conditions and combine your transport and accommodation into one, is to hire a six berth campervan and get a group of your friends together for the trip. You can park at the bottom of the ski field road and take a shuttle up to the top, or with fields like Coronet that have fully sealed roads all the way up the mountain, you can easily drive your campervan up to the carpark, so it can act as your base for the day's activities.
If you are hiring a campervan for your winter holiday, make sure you check out these winter driving tips from the New Zealand Automobile Association - and most importantly, remember that in New Zealand we drive on the left hand side of the road!
To buy ski passes and get all the information you need to plan your trip, visit ski-newzealand.co.nz for information and prices on ski areas throughout the South Island, gear hire packages and more.
Skiing and snowboarding are not the only fun winter activities to be had in the South Island - outdoor ice-skating is another option.
For the full winter wonderland experience, you really can't beat the South Island's Lake Tekapo mid winter. Not only do you have a great learners ski field at Round Hill, there's the Southern Alps backdrop all around, the stunning aqua coloured water of the lake, and the perfect combo of skating rink and hot pools at Alpine Springs and Spa. Local teams play ice hockey on the rink and it's a favourite for recreational skating with travelers too. This great facility also offers snow tubing, for anyone who wants winter fun with absolutely no prior experience required.
There are plenty of other activities to be enjoyed on a crisp winter's day too - a few rounds of golf on some of the world's most beautiful golf courses, doing the winery tours, which are to be enjoyed year round and of course enjoying the many cafes, bars and eating establishments around the country. If you are planning a trip to NZ in winter, the Tourism New Zealand website is a great place to start.
Hiring 6 berth campervans is a brilliant idea for a group or family - providing cheaper, self catering accommodation, wrapped up in easy to drive transport to take you right around New Zealand. Each van has full cooking facilities, fridge, shower and toilet, plus added extras like a DVD player for times when you would rather stay indoors.
Save more money by shopping at local supermarkets and preparing most of your meals - but stopping at some of the great cafes along the way is always a highlight too. New Zealand has a reputation for great quality coffee, and if you are looking for something familiar, the major centres even have Starbucks! New Zealand also Visit http://www.pacifichorizon.co.nz for some of the best value campervan rentals in New Zealand.
Posted by Walter at 8:48 PM 0 comments
3 bungy jumping Bandabardò BeppeAnna steeeve new zealand
versione 3 del mio fotovideo del mio primo lancio. Bandabardo' - BeppeAnna * Nuova Zelanda. * isola del Sud * ponte di legno * 35 metri di altezza * solo un elastico legato alle caviglie * una domanda.. Perché lo faccio? www.thrillseekerscanyon.co.nz Experience the thrill of a lifetime! The 135 year old Waiau Ferry Bridge is the site of our bungy jump. At 35 metres high it allows you more than enough time to experience the range of emotions from sheer terror to pure elation in the seconds it takes you to plummet towards the river.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sxszh4pi3tE&hl=en
Waikato vs Auckland nailbiting ITM Cup Semi Final - Highlights Saturday, January 8, 2011
Posted by Walter at 11:48 PM 0 comments
Labels: Auckland, Highlights, nailbiting, Waikato
Stitching it Up to the Big Time Thursday, January 6, 2011
Do you make "Project Runway" one of your must-see TV shows? Do you always watch the DIY Network, or HG TV and think "I wish I could do that!" Well, you can. And what's more, you can make a living at it.
First and foremost, you must know how to sew. If you don't already have sewing skills, or they are rusty and outdated, find yourself a class. There are many sewing classes offered around the U.S. Fabric stores and quilt shops often have classes in-house, or can give you a list of offerings in the neighborhood. Local high schools offer adult education classes, another great place to find instruction. There are classes offered by sewing schools, where you travel to them for a week of instruction. On-line classes are also very big and a great option if you can learn by reading. The on-line classes, while mostly self-instructional, offer the opportunity to chat on-line with others taking the class and ask questions of the instructor. The only thing missing is the hands-on interaction with the teacher who can determine what you might be doing wrong, and correct you.
When looking for a class, consider the following:
* What is your skill level? Have you ever learned to sew or has it been years since you've sat at a sewing machine? You should probably find a beginner or a basic class. A beginner class should teach you how to use the machine, reading the pattern, cutting and sewing the fabric, and cover some basic sewing techniques (such as inserting a zipper).
* If you have some sewing experience and want to make garments, look for a class that teaches a specific article of clothing, like skirts, blouse, etc. These classes typically teach to a project, meaning that you will make the project during class time so the teacher can supervise and instruct you on each step.
* Are you interested in primarily learning how to decorate your home? A class on how to make pillows, curtains or other home dec items is what you want to find. Adult education classes are great for this.
* Finally, if you are looking for a career change, find as many classes as you can and take them all to build your learning and your skill level.
So now you know how to sew and are comfortable enough that you're ready to spread your wings, so to speak. If you want to get started quickly earning money, consider taking on alterations. Nearly everyone has to have something altered or repaired at some point, whether they routinely have the same alterations done (like hems) or have lost/gained weight and need some changes made. Get some business cards printed and start handing them out to everyone you talk to. Once you start getting customers, word will spread like crazy.
If alterations are not your ideal way to spend your sewing time, you can make items such as pillows, baby clothes, bonnets, or other hand sewn items that can be sold at craft shows. Tables at these shows are reasonably priced. Try church bazaars, summer shows, etc. You'll find you have to make quite a bit of product to exhibit (you wouldn't want to run out!) and the downside is if your items don't sell you're stuck with them. Your items should be priced fairly but in keeping with the type of show where you are exhibiting. You can also sell your items on-line at places such as e-bay. One caution - you need to draft your own patterns for whatever items you are making to sell. Commercial sewing patterns are sold for home use only, which means you cannot make numerous items from one pattern and sell them commercially. This violates the copyright on that pattern.
Finally, consider professional dressmaking. A lot of people are hard to fit, and having their clothes made for them is more cost effective than buying something off the rack and having it altered. If you find that general dressmaking isn't really needed in your area, you may need to find a specialty niche. Some specialty fields to consider include bridal and special occasion wear, specialty outdoor clothing, pet clothing, and children's wear. Study the general economy of your area. Check out retail stores. Do you have a lot of upscale boutiques where you live? This indicates a clientele that may be willing to pay for custom clothing, while an area that is devoid of such higher priced clothing stores may be more in need of an alterations person.
Other jobs you can hold that are sewing related include working in a garment factory, the interior design field making curtains and draperies for a workroom, or doing the alterations for a large department store.
Even if you don't make sewing your career, learning to sew is a great way to create one-of-a-kind garments for yourself and your family, decorate your house to suit your own taste and spend numerous creative hours at a relaxing and rewarding hobby that can save you a lot of money over a lifetime.
Susan Andriks has been sewing for over 35 years; the last 17 of them professionally. As The Fabricsmith, Susan created one-of-a-kind bridal and special occasion wear at her studio in Canterbury, New Hampshire. She retired from the custom side of her business in 2007. She now designs one-of-a-kind dresses for fashion dolls, and teaches others to sew at the New Hampshire Academy of Sewing. The school offers classes from beginner to professional level, focusing on garment making, fit, pattern drafting and design, and skill building. For more information on classes, visit the website at http://www.nhacademyofsewing.com
Posted by Walter at 4:48 AM 0 comments
Labels: Stitching
Canterbury Fisherman Catches Early Salmon On The Waimak.www.canterburyfishingguides.co.nz. Monday, January 3, 2011
my mate caught an 18 1/2 lb salmon early in the season.www.canterburyfishingguides.co.nz.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FYexZB9zz3g&hl=en
Posted by Walter at 3:00 AM 0 comments
Labels: Canterbury, Catches, Fisherman, Salmon
Who Will Rid Me of This Meddlesome Priest? Saturday, January 1, 2011
It was late in the year 1170 when Henry II of England supposedly uttered the famous words which have come to us as, "Who will rid me of this meddlesome priest?" Actually, no one really knows the exact words spoken, but the idea was apparently conveyed in some similar language. Supposedly, the statement was preceded by something similar to, "What sluggards, what cowards have I brought up in my court, who care nothing for their allegiance to their lord."
Whatever the exact words, the idea put forth by the king with such fervor was enough to encourage four knights who were with Henry in France, to take horse, cross the channel, and ride to Canterbury cathedral where they found Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, taking refuge at the altar. There, on the afternoon of December 29, apparently believing they were acting on the wishes of their liege lord, they brutally hacked at him until he was dead.
Throughout history, and at all levels of power, words and wishes of those in positions of authority, even words and wishes not specifically defined but merely implied, have often been translated by others as statements of fact or even as direct orders.
Whenever I hear of people taking it upon themselves to manufacture a standing structure out of an illogical (sorry Spock) pile of rubble, I remember a cold morning in Germany when two young soldiers approached me and asked, "Sergeant Baldwin. Are we going to have an alert?"
For those of you who never knew the joy of getting a phone call at two in the morning and hearing a gruff voice on the other end say, "We're on alert! Grab all your gear and get here now!", it was, and probably still is, something to be expected by any soldier stationed overseas, and many in the States. At that ungodly hour, the real thrill was kissing your loved ones good-bye as you headed out the door, not knowing if, as everybody wanted to know, "the balloon's gone up for real" this time.
Back to the cold morning in Germany. I tried to answer as noncommittally as possible, "Well, I don't really know, but they normally call one a month and we haven't had one yet this month. It's been about a month since the last one." I shrugged my shoulders and went on about my business. A few hours later, I overheard one soldier tell another, "Sergeant Baldwin says there's going to be an alert tomorrow." A little later, the company First Sergeant wanted to know why I was telling the troops we were going to have an alert. My protestations of innocence must have really seemed untruthful when the next morning the battalion to which our company was assigned, called an alert.
I believe the First Sergeant believed me, although some of the soldiers seemed to take my denials with a grain of salt and a knowing grin. What is important to note is that the First Sergeant knew that I had this disgusting habit of telling the truth, particularly when it would have saved certain portions of my skin if I had lied just a little bit!
Based on this and other events in my life, I long ago learned to be very cautious of what I said and how I said it in certain situations. I am sure that the President, Condoleezza Rice, Donald Trump, and the local mayor have all learned this lesson long ago. Therefore, when executive officers of companies both major and minor, and political office holders and bureaucrats disclaim knowledge of or participation in certain activities or events such as the mass firing of a large number of employees, the revelation of supposedly secret information, or the redeployment of resources to new areas for unknown or illogical reasons, I find myself going back to square one.
In square one is the basic question: How honest and reliable has this individual proven himself or herself to be?
As very often happens today, particularly in the political arena, many officials do not have a good track record. In fact, it often seems as if many "knights" have jumped on horses and crossed the channel to rid their bosses of some "meddlesome priest". While they at least might have been acting from the highest motives and in the belief that they were fulfilling the desires of their boss, I wonder how often the boss made sure that his or her unvoiced desires and wishes were loud enough to be heard.
Donovan Baldwin is a 65-year-old bodybuilder, freelance writer, certified optician, and Internet marketer currently living in the Atlanta, Gerogia area. A University Of West Florida alumnus (1973) with a BA in accounting, he has been a member of Mensa and has held several managerial and supervisory positions throughout his career. After retiring from the U. S. Army in 1995, with 21 years of service, he became interested in Internet marketing and developed various online businesses. He has been writing poetry, articles, and essays for over 40 years, and now frequently publishes original articles on his own websites and for use by other webmasters. He also has a blog entitled Fitness After 40 at http://fitness-after-40.blogspot.com.
Posted by Walter at 3:48 PM 0 comments
Labels: Meddlesome, Priest
Is London Weather Really That Bad?
This question is never really answered, but it is assumed that London gets more rain than sun. This is not actually true. One of the main reasons London is associated with bad weather is because; on several occasions people visit London only for it to rain for a whole week. This then gets talked about, and even publicized more than if the same people got a week of sunshine.
English people themselves tend to talk about the weather a lot. It has always seemed the norm to start talking about the weather either waiting in line at the shops, or in a queue at the bus stop. It's a way of breaking the ice. Generally British people like to converse, but the truth is London does have many good days weather too, again leading to a conversation starter.
The key to enjoying London is to plan ahead, and take into account if the weather is going to be wet, or dry. This is where disappointment sets in. When you plan for an outdoor London trip only to find it raining when you get there. Always have an alternative plan. The other thing to remember about London when it rains is that it's usually only drizzle; a light rain that can be persistent. On these rainy days instead of sitting in your London hotel room there are many places you can visit, and still enjoy a great day.
Some of the most visited places in London are the Museums. There are over 300 Museums, and Art Galleries just in London, so even if it rained all week you could not possibly visit them all. If you're in to politics, you can spend an afternoon at the houses of parliament to see how British politics actually works. The House of Commons, and the House of Lords are open to the public.
Another getaway in the rain in London is St James church. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren. There are lectures, and even concerts held in this historical building. If you want something a little different, there is always Madame Tussauds waxworks museum, which is full of lifelike famous faces you probably wouldn't mind having your photo taken with.
One of the most entertaining sights in London either in the rain, or the sun is the London Eye. This is a huge ferris wheel with a difference. Giant capsules made with glass allows all round viewing, revolving slowly, so you can take in all the sights. On a clear day you can see as far as 25 miles as the wheel reaches the top. The wheel takes a full 30 minutes to turn round one full revolution, and is a great talking point when you get back from your visit whether it's been raining, or not. The slow speed enables visitors to get on, and off without the wheel actually stopping, and there is disabled access too.
If you're staying in a London Hotel, you should try to make sure your situated in the center of London. This way you have the best access to the many attractions, and indoor shopping centers. London really is a great place in the sun, and even in the rain.
Max Brockbank is an online writer and editor
Posted by Walter at 4:00 AM 0 comments