Women go back to the kitchen – to bake Rasberry Pi …

Posted on 7th December 2011 by admin in news - Tags: , , , , , , , ,

Cheap computers are two a penny (hah) and cost is not a real barrier to coding. Ironically Pi computers will output to TV screens … er this is where I came in with my ZX 81 turnip too

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Women go back to the kitchen – to bake Rasberry Pi …

Women go back to the kitchen – to bake Rasberry Pi …

Posted on 7th December 2011 by Sydney News in news - Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Cheap computers are two a penny (hah) and cost is not a real barrier to coding. Ironically Pi computers will output to TV screens … er this is where I came in with my ZX 81 turnip too

View original here:
Women go back to the kitchen – to bake Rasberry Pi …

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Posted on 17th October 2011 by admin in news,nz - Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,

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Posted on 2nd September 2011 by Asia News in news - Tags: , , , , , , , ,

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Is Uni The Be All And End All Some People Make It Out To Be …

i don’t think uni all its cracked up to be whats wrong with getting a trade ie plumbing,plastering etc its all about supply and demand degrees are two a penny now days where as trades men/woman can make a fortune good luck with your …

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Is Uni The Be All And End All Some People Make It Out To Be …

Baby Tahani’s mother depressed, court told

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A mother accused of failing to provide the necessaries of life for her 11-week old daughter was suffering from post-natal depression, her doctor told an Auckland today.

Tahani Mahomed was admitted to hospital with severe head injuries on December 28, 2007. She died on New Year’s Day. The Crown alleges he broke her leg by apparently twisting it violently and inflicted head injuries that caused brain damage.

Her father, Azees Mahomed, 31, is accused in the High Court at Auckland of murder and two counts of resulting in his baby grievous bodily harm.

The South African-born couple had not been able to explain to police how Tahani received her injuries.

He and his wife Tabbasum, 26, are also charged with failing to provide the necessaries of life.

Crown prosecutor Phil Hamlin said the baby’s head had been forced violently against a hard, “unforgiving” surface.

She was a new immigrant without any family support, living in poor housing, with two children under two-years-old, he told the court.

The family doctor, Mushfiq Ahmad, said there were many factors which were likely to have contributed to Tabassum Mohamed having post-natal depression. She was having to study to keep her visa and keep up with her duties at home.

He wrote her a medical certificate because she was over-burdened and appeared not to be coping.

Dr Ahmad said he received an emergency phone call from her at 5. She also missed paediatric appointments.56am on December 28, 2007.56am on December 28, 2007.

He agreed that was the case.

Paul Borich, defending Tabassum Mahomed, asked Dr Ahmad if she sounded very concerned and worried about Tahani’s condition.

“Are you sure you expressed the urgency to Mrs Mahomed about getting to a doctor straight away?” Mr Borich asked.

He said because the child was non-responsive, she should have gone to a doctor straight away.

Nurse Lesley Kazula was working at Middlemore Hospital when Tahani was admitted. .

Ms Kazula said Tahani was semi-conscious, with her eyes partly open and her hands clenched.

She said Mrs Mahomed told her that her baby wasn’t eating.

When she asked Mrs Mahomed if Tahani had looked like this before, she said “when she gets a fright”.

“She looked quite underweight and seemed unwell and thin,” Ms Kazula said.

Paediatrician David Montgomery also saw Tahani that night at Middlemore Hospital.

Paediatrician David Montgomery also saw Tahani that night at Middlemore Hospital.

He told the court she was receiving oxygen through a mask, with additional breaths administered by staff.

“The child was extremely lethargic and not responding normally. “She was having periods of becoming very stiff, extending her arms and legs and scissoring them over each other.

Kiwi death toll rises in tsunami

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The Government says eight New Zealanders have been killed in Samoa’s tsunami – one more than originally thought.

There are now eight confirmed New Zealand deaths-sixadults and two young children, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said tonight.

The ministry said it would not be releasing names or further details.

The latest confirmed death is of a New Zealander who was visiting Samoa and who has, until now, been on the list of Samoan casualties.

Meanwhile Samoan sporting stars David Tua and Inga Tuigamala head to Samoa tomorrow to find out what it needs in the wake of last week’s devastating tsunami. “Wehave now accounted for almost allNew Zealanderswho were thought to be in Samoa at the time of the tsunami,” a statement said.It would work with the Samoa National Relief Disaster Council to identify immediate relief needs and what New Zealand could do to help.

Boxer Tua and former All Black and rugby league star Tuigamala will travel with the New Zealand-based Samoa Tsunami 2009 Appeal Committee, led by Consul General Faolotoi Reupena.In Samoa, a New Zealand Navy dive team has repaired a water pipeline to restore water to Manono Island, just off the main island of Upolu, after it fractured five days ago, leaving 800 locals without fresh water, a Defence Force statement said. .The job was completed on Sunday, but testing on the water was still required to ensure it was safe to drink.The dive team arrived on Saturday, cleared debris from the pipeline and repaired four fractures.The dive team would now relocate to assess damage to another water pipe to the island of Namu’a.A local engineer, accompanied by New Zealand Defence Force personnel and NZAID, was to assess the water tank and make other engineering assessments today.Air Force Iroquois helicopters were distributing aid, transporting engineers to check water tanks, providing aerial photos of affected areas and moving NZDF and NZ police personnel.New Zealand army engineers and police teams were continuing to search for survivors on Samoa’s southeast coast.The HMNZS Canterbury would be loaded from 7pm tonight to be ready in case the government decided to send the ship to Samoa.Defence Force medics and an air force Boeing 757 were also involved in the assistance effort.

US set to back NZ emissions plan

Posted on 22nd September 2009 by Asia News in nz - Tags: , , , , , , , ,

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A New Zealand plan for a “global alliance” to tackle agricultural greenhouse gas emissions looks set to be backed with American clout and cash.

Prime Minister John Key announced the plan at the start of critical United Nations talks in New York today and said New Zealand would establish a world wide “virtual network” for climate change research into agriculture and food production.

He will use his first visit to New York and the United Nations to lobby other nations to sign up.

There had so far been indications of Indian and American support, Mr Key said.

But New Zealand is likely to be asked to contribute more to the world wide climate change effort; a bid for industrialised countries to make a massive financial contribution to help out developing countries was high on the agenda in Mr Key’s first meeting with UN Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon. .

“He talked about the financial contributions that countries will have to make to those developing nations. The meeting took place early this morning New Zealand time.

“This is a large amount of money being argued that should be put on the table and given to developing countries as they learn to adapt to climate change. He’s talking about a quarter of a trillion dollars a year with $100 billion coming from the European Union,” Mr Key said today.

Mr Key’s first day in New York kicked off with a 45 minute meeting with former US President Bill Clinton, where the war in Afghanistan was discussed.”

The financial package is also expected to be high on the agenda at upcoming talks among the so-called G20 group of industrialised nations; while New Zealand is not a member, Mr Key expects to be briefed by Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd at their conclusion on the possible financial implications.

He called the summit in an attempt to break a deadlock in the lead-up to the Copenhagen talks.

But climate change and the costs it will impose on both rich and poor nations is likely to dominate his week; in his opening speech to a UN climate summit today, Mr Ban warned that failure to reach agreement on a new climate change accord in Copenhagen later this year would be “morally inexcusable”.

Mr Obama, meanwhile, acknowledged that the United States had been among nations which had been “slow to act” on climate change, but promised a “new era”.

In an historic first, China’s President Hu Jintao followed US President Barack Obama in addressing today’s summit, and promised to curb China’s rise in greenhouse gas emissions.

Prime minister John Key leaves for New York

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Prime Minister John Key leaves today for a politically high-octane week in New York meeting US President Barack Obama, world leaders, the head of the United Nations and appearing on a TV show watched by more than three million people.

Mr Key will be front and centre on the international stage, with a one-on-one meeting with United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon and a speech to the General Assembly, but most interest will focus on an opportunity to meet United States President Barack Obama.

The pair have talked by phone but the chance to chat and shake hands at a function the President is hosting will be the first meeting.

“That I think it is improving and that’s a positive sign I think for both countries.

“I will reaffirm to him to him that we are very pleased with the way the relationship is going,” Mr Key told .

Mr Key’s week kicks off with a UN event on climate change hosted by Mr Ban as he tries to galvanise political will to make serious commitments so a meeting in Copenhagen in December can progress.”

If he has the chance he will remind Mr Obama of the importance of a trade agreement and the outlook in Afghanistan, where New Zealand has troops.

He has also been invited to attend a Clinton Global Initiative event which Mr Obama and former president Bill Clinton will attend followed by a meeting..

“It’s an economic focus. ..

“But it will be interesting to see what ideas are presented.

“I think we get a sense that around the world confidence is emerging albeit that it’s on a very fragile base. In particular what the attitude is towards trade, and potentially resolution towards (the Doha trade round). In particular what the attitude is towards trade, and potentially resolution towards (the Doha trade round).

“It’s been quite useful because he’s tended to give an Australasian perspective, and also a debrief after the meeting so he’s been a good friend in that regard.

Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd is attending that meeting, and will have a quick talk with Mr Key beforehand.

In his address to the General Assembly at the end of the week Mr Key would focus on New Zealand’s continued commitment to the UN, multi-lateral diplomacy, and climate change.”

New Zealand would urge progress on the Doha round of trade talks and progress on climate change.

“I think this is a great area where New Zealand can punch above its weight.

Mr Key will also attend a UN Security Council meeting on disarmament and non-proliferation, chaired by President Obama.”

. We’ve been a leader in being a non-nuclear country and it’s an area President Obama raised with me