Royal New Zealand Police Museum | Rowan Carroll | #Porirua#50
Rowan Carroll from the Royal New Zealand Police Museum wishes Porirua a Happy Birthday.
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New Zealand Police Museum October School Holidays Timelapse
One day during the October school holidays at the New Zealand Police Museum at the Royal New Zealand Police College, Porirua, Wellington, New Zealand.
A day at the New Zealand Police Museum
A day at the New Zealand Police Museum during the October 2012 school holdays.
Police Dog Display - NZ Police Museum - 23 April 2019 (1 of 5)
NZ Police Dog Section members put on a public display at the New Zealand Police Museum in Porirua on Tuesday 23 April. The Police Museum is located at the NZ Police College so you'll also see some odd footage of trainees doing their thing!
In this first video of the play list, the members of the Dog Section talk to the crowd about their equipment and begin to introduce their dogs.
Police Dog Display - NZ Police Museum - 23 April 2019 (4 of 5)
NZ Police Dog Section members put on a public display at the New Zealand Police Museum in Porirua on Tuesday 23 April.
In this fourth video of the play list, a very special dog named Tasman is introduced. He's a one-of-a-kind non-pedigree dog, especially trained to find drugs - and cash!
Police Dog Display - NZ Police Museum - 23 April 2019 (3 of 5)
NZ Police Dog Section members put on a public display at the New Zealand Police Museum in Porirua on Tuesday 23 April.
In this third video of the play list, we learn about how attached the Dogs are to their favourite toys!
Police Dog Display - NZ Police Museum - 23 April 2019 (2 of 5)
NZ Police Dog Section members put on a public display at the New Zealand Police Museum in Porirua on Tuesday 23 April.
In this second video of the play list, the members of the Dog Section are introducing their dogs, and also, we see some Recruits on the hunt for a Perp... !
PĀTAKA - KEREAMA TAEPA – Whakapī
KEREAMA TAEPA – Whakapī 20 May to 13 August 2017
Artist Kereama Taepa talks about his exhibition Whakapī at PĀTAKA Art + Museum.
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Twitter: @kereamataepa
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Whakapī employs virtual environments and 3D printing technologies to propose new creative principals and philosophies within Māori art and culture. Taepa uses the analogy of the iro, or maggot, from which the term whakairo (meaning carving or artistry) derives. When Māori observed iro eating the flesh of a carcass, they saw that the maggots would leave a circular patterns on soft-bone tissue. This reductive process became the philosophical basis for Māori carving in pre-colonial times.
Police Dog Display - NZ Police Museum - 23 April 2019 (5 of 5)
NZ Police Dog Section members put on a public display at the New Zealand Police Museum in Porirua on Tuesday 23 April.
In this fifth and final video of the play list, Tasman shows us how he finds $40,000 of missing cash...
NZ On Screen: Dog Squad - nabbed
Watch the full title here:
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NZ Police trial training programme in Auckland
And for the first time New Zealand Police recruits will be trained in Auckland. Training usually takes place at the Royal New Zealand Police College in Wellington. The Auckland recruits will learn at Unitec and be able to return home at the end of each day. Police say they've taken on board feedback from people who've said moving to Wellington for the sixteen week training period was a barrier to joining the force. Training in Auckland begins on Monday.
Western Bays Porirua NewZealand Hot Rod Show 2016. Pt1
Western Bays Porirua NewZealand Hot Rod Show 2016.
I don't Own the attached Audio to this slideshow,all credits go the artist connected to the link below.
GET YOUR PHONE OUTTA MY FACE OR I’LL LOCK YOU UP
This coppa in NZ gets angry at me for recording him while arresting the bro archie for no reason
Cats of Dog Squad || NZ Poilice
You can watch videos about our work, news, campaigns and appeals.
You'll also find vlogs, and other videos that give you a bit of insight to the different roles within the New Zealand Police.
Interested in joining the Police? Here are the must-haves:
You must be at least 17 years old to apply and 18 when you start at Police College, there’s no upper age limit
You must be a New Zealand or Australian citizen or have New Zealand permanent residency
You must be able to speak, read, write and listen in English
You must be physically fit
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Gypsy Pennefeather - MY WELLINGTON EXPERIENCE 2016
Holiday snaps from a week in Wellington. iPhone 6 pics.
Catching up with old friends ... plus visits to Pataka Art Museum
in Porirua and the Museum of NZ Te Papa Tongarewa.
Original music written & performed by Gypsy Pennefeather ...
True To You from the album Gypsy Pennefeather Singer Songwriter.
Veteran wellington police dog and tv star hades dies
Veteran wellington police dog and tv star hades dies
JARED NICOLL Last updated 16:20, October 16 2017 Sue Burridge from Wellington police talking about h...
Hydraulic 90's Schindler WITH MOTOR VIEW | Wellington Cable Car Museum
I don't usually like Hydraulic lifts, but this is an exception. This is an AMAZING lift, and is in fact one of the very first lifts I ever filmed! This lift is especially awesome, because the Motor is just sitting in open view with nothing but a glass fence separating you from it!
New Zealand Company | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:02:53 1 1825 expedition
00:05:05 2 Wakefield's influence grows
00:10:31 3 Charter offered, then withdrawn
00:17:50 4 The 1839 expedition and land purchases
00:23:52 5 The Treaty of Waitangi
00:27:04 6 The settlement of Wellington
00:31:51 7 Nelson
00:35:42 8 Government intervention
00:40:47 8.1 William Spain's land inquiry
00:45:31 9 Further settlements
00:48:41 10 Financial difficulties and dissolution
00:51:22 11 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
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Speaking Rate: 0.9725486198758102
Voice name: en-GB-Wavenet-B
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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The New Zealand Company, chartered in the United Kingdom, was a company that existed in the first half of the 1800s on a business model focused on the systematic colonisation of New Zealand. The company was formed to carry out the principles devised by Edward Gibbon Wakefield, who envisaged the creation of a new-model English society in the southern hemisphere. Under Wakefield’s model, the colony would attract capitalists who would then have a ready supply of labour—migrant labourers who could not initially afford to be property owners, but who would have the expectation of one day buying land with their savings.The New Zealand Company established settlements at Wellington, Nelson, Wanganui and Dunedin and also became involved in the settling of New Plymouth and Christchurch. The original New Zealand Company started in 1825, with little success, then rose as a new company when it merged with Wakefield's New Zealand Association in 1837, received its royal charter in 1840, reached the peak of efficiency about 1841, encountered financial problems from 1843 from which it never recovered, returned its charter in 1850 and wound up all remaining business with a final report in 1858.
The company’s board members included aristocrats, members of Parliament and a prominent magazine publisher, who used their political connections to ceaselessly lobby the British government to achieve its aims. The company indulged in many questionable land purchases from Māori, in many cases reselling land it did not own, and launched elaborate, grandiose and sometimes fraudulent advertising campaigns. It vigorously attacked those it perceived as its opponents—chiefly the British Colonial Office, successive governors of New Zealand, the Church Missionary Society and prominent missionary the Rev. Henry Williams—and it stridently opposed the Treaty of Waitangi, which was an obstacle to the company obtaining the greatest possible amount of New Zealand land at the cheapest price. The company, in turn, was frequently criticised by the Colonial Office and New Zealand Governors for its trickery and lies. Missionaries in New Zealand were also critical of the company, fearing its activities would lead to the “conquest and extermination” of Maori inhabitants.
The company viewed itself as a prospective quasi-government of New Zealand and in 1845 and 1846 proposed splitting the colony in two, along a line from Mokau in the west to Cape Kidnappers in the east—with the north reserved for Māori and missionaries, while the south would become a self-governing province, known as New Victoria and managed by the company for that purpose. Britain's Colonial Secretary rejected the proposal.Only 15,500 settlers arrived in New Zealand as part of the company's colonisation schemes, but three of its settlements would—along with Auckland—become and remain the country's main centres and provide the foundation for the system of provincial government introduced in 1853.