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… independent judicial body but an agent of government, where judges and government officials often worked closely to …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: Kāwanatanga – Māori engagement with the state
… outings. His society always had the resident Supreme Court judge as its president and leading businessmen on its …
Type: Biography
… the New Zealand wars, and later became a Native Land Court judge. In 1914 the family moved to Devonport, Auckland, …
Type: Biography
… of a series of compulsory movements which are individually judged. The totals are then converted to a penalty score. …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: Equestrianism and horse sports
… dioceses of Dunedin and Auckland respectively. The new men judged their French predecessors harshly. Croke told Rome, …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: Catholic Church
… known as D8, was sent for further trials at Havelock North. Judged alongside 900 other apple varieties from around the …
Type: Biography
… conflicts, the Second World War allowed New Zealanders to judge themselves against the world. Abroad, soldiers …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: The New Zealanders
… about the company's dealings, which is now regarded as well judged. The problems of the company were intimately …
Type: Biography
… of Agriculture, Wellington. Little himself became a show judge. In time Little became a wealthy landowner in North …
Type: Biography
… the large retinue of volunteers that supported the sport as judges, coaches, chaperones and fundraisers. Rival …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: Marching teams and cheerleaders
… in recognition of his remarkable efforts as competitor, judge and administrator. Victor McIntyre assisted in the …
Type: Biography
… power to other women. She opposed women's suffrage, judging her sex unintelligent and inexperienced. Although …
Type: Biography
… woods’. 3 This signalled a shift from an art criticism that judged pictures according to how accurately they recorded a …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: Criticism and the arts
… 25th anniversary of the Waitangi Tribunal, its new chair, Judge Joe Williams (Ngāti Pūkenga, Te Arawa), introduced a … when chair of the Waitangi Tribunal and later a High Court judge. End of historical claims In 2006 the Labour …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: Waitangi Tribunal – Te Rōpū Whakamana
… seconded for three months to work under the auspices of Judge Frank Acheson , but his position was made permanent in … years. He inherited a difficult office. His predecessor, Judge G. P. Shepherd, on the eve of his retirement …
Type: Biography
… him in 1841. He purchased a property (over six acres) in Judges Bay, Auckland, for £98 14s. 9d. in 1844. This … understand'. Nevertheless, at the time of his death, he was judged 'a good all round man' who was 'universally …
Type: Biography
… for a rehearing and time to report to his tribe; when the judge took no notice he threatened to leave and was arrested … the Native Affairs Committee asking that the chief judge of the Native Land Court be replaced by a person …
Type: Biography
… Māori. From 1913 the boards required just two members – the judge and registrar of the Land Court. From 1928 Māori Land …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: Te ture – Māori and legislation
… a good organiser, and also something of a diplomat judging by the good relations she quickly established with …
Type: Biography
… to the single women’s compartment by night, but the surgeon judged it ‘more a case of frolicsome mischief’ than anything …
Type: Story Page
Part of story: The voyage out