The family spoke in their native tongue and a problem with translation occurred. Nothing from the examinations was put in evidence in the trial. Starting with one of the politicians we found a curious blog authored by a local body, greens party, politician by the name of Andrew McMillan. Andrew McMillan, the man with a political aversion to Mark Doyle.
Following that, Doyle took up a role with Telecom in as a sales specialist. Following that investigation, and subsequent Police charges, in February Doyle pleaded guilty to charges of theft as a servant, three counts of using a document fraudulently and three of forgery. Doyle was authorised to buy computer equipment enabling him to complete work for Telecom customers but between July and March he made 31 unauthorised purchases of equipment. In , Doyle began work on a business unit project involving a live video streaming website at a Christchurch striptease club, Calendar Girls.
Unknown to Telecom, Doyle was a silent partner and shareholder in a registered company related to the website, Interactive Video and Voice Systems Ltd. The subsequent Telecom cheques were paid into the Nexsus company bank account held by Doyle. He used this money to buy a new Audi car, pay bills, buy shares and make investments.
In February Doyle asked about leasing an apartment in Park Terrace, telling the owner he was acting for Telecom, which he said wanted a central- Christchurch apartment for out-of-town employees to stay at. Ms Cavit has delivered numerous talks to support people to explore mindful leadership, stress reduction, volunteerism and social change.
Ms Deborah Challinor is a historian and a best-selling author of historical fiction, whose books have been published in Australia and the United Kingdom and translated into German, Russian and Czech. She has published a further 15 novels, each of which have appeared in New Zealand bestseller lists until when she switched to an Australian publisher.
Ms Catherine Chappell has dedicated herself to dance for 32 years, as a choreographer, artistic director, pioneer, dance tutor, professional dancer, mentor, producer and trustee. As one of only a few arts practitioners awarded the Creative New Zealand Choreographic Fellowship, she researched and developed aerial bungee dance in New Zealand for performers with and without a disability. These films have won accolades and awards and have screened to thousands of people in New Zealand, Australia, England and the United States.
With extensive experience in tutoring in the tertiary sector, Ms Chappell taught contemporary dance for more than a decade for the Bachelor of Performing and Screen Arts, Unitec and developed a comprehensive contact improvisation training programme. Contact improvisation has since had a significant impact on dance practise in New Zealand. Mr Brian Clarke has throughout his public service career led the development of innovative projects that have both improved customer satisfaction and strengthened integrity and security of government-held information.
In the 21 years with DIA he held a number of leadership roles, culminating in his role as General Manager, Strategic Projects, Information and Knowledge Services from until his retirement in Squadron Leader Peter Cochran has been a key figure in Royal New Zealand Air Force pilot training and the maintenance of flying standards for more than 40 years, and particularly since He engaged in an instructor exchange with the Royal Australian Air Force.
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The majority of these were spent on the professional development of flying instructors where his skill, high standards and safety conscious approach has positively shaped the culture of flying training in the RNZAF. After retiring in Squadron Leader Cochran returned to service in as a member of the Active Reserve, and is currently engaged as a part-time simulator operator with the Helicopter Synthetic Training Centre. Associate Professor Bronwen Connor is a neuropharmacologist whose research has developed new protective and regenerative treatments to combat neurological diseases and brain injury.
Associate Professor Connor has worked at the University of Auckland since Her pioneering work on the treatment of neurological disorders has included development of a process through which adult skin cells are transformed into neural stem cells. As her procedure harvests skin cells from the patient themselves, this removes the risks of immune rejection typically associated with stem cell treatments.
She has also pioneered the use of pharmacological agents such as anti-psychotic drugs for treatment of multiple sclerosis. Her research has also identified potential new drug targets for the faster treatment of patients suffering from depression. Associate Professor Connor is the Director for Educational Outreach for the Centre of Brain Research and has developed and led the Being Brainy programme, a platform of online learning modules on the human brain for students in Years One to Eight being used in more than schools.
Ms Di Daniels has led initiatives to provide digital literacy education and free computer hardware to thousands of families in low decile school areas since In Ms Daniels began volunteering with the Communications Trust, assisting with its newly created Computers in Homes programme. During this time more than 19, New Zealand families have received digital literacy training and access to free computers.
Under her leadership trainers for the project were recruited from within the communities they served and classes were held in diverse community settings such as marae, churches, libraries and other community hubs, which was successful in reaching more digitally excluded demographics. The project acts as a point of connection with major corporations, businesses and organisations to supply computer hardware and training to under-served communities, and from August it has partnered with Spark to provide modems and free broadband.
She has published extensively across academic papers, books, book chapters, and commissioned reports on income, transport, work, care and housing issues for older people, and provided advice to numerous policy making bodies in the public, private, and voluntary sectors. She has been a member of the Age Concern New Zealand policy team since , providing advice on relevant research and contributing to submissions relating to older people.
She is currently working with Age Concern and the University of Auckland on a National Science Challenge: Ageing Well study that is examining how older people from a range of cultures experience loneliness and assessing the effectiveness of the Accredited Visiting Service. He has held a number of roles with the Buller Cricket Association, including representative player, Secretary from to , Treasurer from to , and as Buller delegate to Cricket New Zealand meetings. He was the inaugural Chairman of Christchurch Metro Cricket from to Associate Professor Fanslow has been researching family violence for more than 20 years and her work has been instrumental in proving its high rate of prevalence and exploring means through which it can be prevented.
Her early work in this field, funded by the Health Research Council of New Zealand HRC , was instrumental in establishing recognition of family violence as a treatable health issue. She is now co-director of the New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse, which collates and publishes data and research on the issue, offering a suite of specialist information to practitioners, researchers and policy workers in the field helping to inform programme delivery and assist with funding applications. She is the author of a number of reports and guidelines regarding family violence, child and partner abuse, and elder abuse and neglect.
Ms Ainsley Gardiner is an award-winning producer of several high profile feature films, short films and television programmes. In she co-founded production company Whenua Films as a medium for bringing indigenous storytelling to the screen. Her current company Miss Conceptions has focused on producing films by women writers and filmmakers.
She was a key driver of the establishment of Te Kakama Ltd in in Blenheim as an Iwi Education training establishment for second time learners. Te Kakama later became Koru Institute of Training and Education in , and she has continued as Director having held the role with Te Kakama previously. Koru has seen hundreds of students gaining qualifications from the community and has received a number of business awards since She was Chairperson of the working party in the early s that developed and established the Marlborough Community Law Centre, overseeing the raising of funds and liaising with various groups.
She became inaugural Chairperson of the Law Centre once established. Ms Leanne Graham is a technology entrepreneur who is recognised internationally as a leader in the field of Software as a Service. Ms Graham was Division Manager of Exonet 6 from to , when she purchased the division and became co-founder of Enprise Solutions, which is an ERP software service provider.
Through Cloud Rainmakers and her advisory service iExecute SaaS Ltd she has helped a wide range of software companies develop and grow to export success. Ms Graham is Chair of Australian ASX business Velpic and sits on advisory boards of multiple cloud accounting software companies in non-English speaking countries. In this role he led a process of community consultation in the Hinds catchment and led the committee through the establishment of the first Zone Implementation Programme and later an addendum to instruct the development of a regulatory plan.
In he organised and co-chaired the Salmon Symposium in Ashburton, which attracted national interest and international speakers. He has been a foundation member since of Save the Rivers Mid-Canterbury. He has made significant contributions towards establishing Water Conservation Orders on the Rakaia and Rangitata Rivers.
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Mrs Hancock has taught hundreds of students how to play the bagpipes and has developed teaching programmes for youth. During this period the band attended more than contests over 12 years and consistently placed in the top three. She has led bands at numerous community events, parades and civic receptions, including ANZAC commemoration services. She initiated the Manawatu Tattoo event at Manfield Stadium and directed the events in , , , and These events played to sold out audiences and all proceeds used to assist youth education and pipe band activities.
The band has toured Australia, Canada and the United States. Mrs Christine Hartstone has been voluntarily involved in the organisation and administration of equestrian sport, notably pony club, eventing and dressage in the Waikato area for more than 30 years. She has been involved at the national level with Equestrian Sport New Zealand with the dressage and eventing disciplines.
She has played a key role as Event Secretary of Kihikihi International Horse Trials since , one of the most popular and successful horse trials in New Zealand, with the event winning a number of awards over the years. She played a key role in Dressage New Zealand realising their vision to present an international event similar to the Sydney Concours de Dressage International in , and has acted as Secretary for the event since inception.
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Mrs Hartstone coordinates resources for the volunteer group and competitors for the dressage section of the annual Horse of the Year show. Miss Andrew Hewitt is a New Zealand triathlete who has had podium finishes at the World Championship Series five times in the past seven years, including Grand Final medals in gold and silver. Miss Hewitt began her sporting career as a competitive swimmer and surf life saver before converting to triathlon and winning a bronze medal at the New Zealand U23 Championships and being selected for the National Team.
After competing in triathlon for less than half a year she won the U23 World Championships in Gamagori, Japan. She has since gone on to win a total of 27 medals at World Cup, World Triathlon Series and World Championship events, including a bronze medal at the Commonwealth Games.
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She has posted 25 consecutive top ten placings in elite races dating back over the past two years. She has represented New Zealand at the , and Olympic Games.
In she was ranked number two in International Triathlon Union tables and launched the Andrea Hewitt Foundation the same year to support young triathletes. Miss Hewitt is Patron of the Canterbury Triathlon Academy and had coached sessions with junior triathletes in Christchurch since joining the sport in Ms Huria managed the communications strategy for Ngai Tahu during the negotiation and post-settlement periods, ensuring iwi members were kept well informed about the status of negotiations.
Following the Christchurch earthquake she established the Mana Waitaha Charitable Trust, which developed the infrastructure and land zone reform at Tuahiwi to enable tribal members to live on their traditional land. Ms Huria is Acting Chair of her local marae at Tuahiwi, where she has led the development of a strategic plan and fundraised to build the whare extension.
Ms Margaret Jefferies is Chair of Project Lyttelton, a grass-roots organisation engaged in innovative community projects, and has been involved as a volunteer for 13 years.
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She previously chaired the Lyttelton community radio station and helped set up the Lyttelton Harbour Business Association. Ms Jefferies set up three national conferences called Spirit at Work, which looked at spirituality in the workplace. She was instrumental in the professionalisation of the Trust in terms of how it was structured and run.
She was instrumental in recruiting a capable Board before stepping down as Chairperson and remains a current Board member. As an active member of the Friends of the ATWC she has helped organise and volunteer at numerous fundraising events and has been a rostered volunteer cook for the Granger Grove programme for more than 20 years. She taught Community Education cooking classes for 28 years.