Supplied
Terrence Riddle will remain behind bars until at least January 14 after when appeared in the New Plymouth District Court on Thursday. (file photo)
After almost two months on the run, Terrence Riddle will spend at least another week behind bars. He had managed to avoid capture since November 11, 2020, when a warrant for his arrest was issued for breaching his release conditions. Riddle appeared before Judge Lyn Harrison in the New Plymouth District Court on Thursday. Defence lawyer Samantha Hunt requested the case be adjourned for a week so a legal aid application could be filed. Harrison remanded Riddle in custody by consent to reappear on January 14 via audio visual link.
Gaelic Storm
Hills of Connemara
The Farmer s Frolic
The Storm - Gaelic Storm, Lonsdale, Shep
Tell Me Ma
Sight of Land
The Road to Liskeard
Remember the music that was playing during the steerage party in Titanic? That was Gaelic Storm, who on their self-titled debut present an engaging mix of traditional music, dance music, and songs, all performed with energ.
more »y and enthusiasm. The album opens with Hills of Connemara, a fast-paced tune with a long instrumental section before the vocals begin, thus giving you a taste of the considerable musical talent present in this group. Bonnie Ship the Diamond/Tamlinn is a fast, almost breathless piece with plenty of dramatic phrasing, while The Farmer s Frolic has a swinging shuffle feel. Particularly engaging are the strongly rhythmic Rocky Road to Dublin/Kid on the Mountain and the energetic closer The Road to Liskeard, but it s all strong material that reminds one at times of early Chieftains recordings. Gene
Duncan provided a false name but when her true identity was discovered by police she was found to have an active warrant to arrest. Officers also discovered a sawn-off .22 calibre firearm, wrapped in a blue gang shirt, in the rear passenger foot well of the car. Duncan, who was also found in possession of a glass methamphetamine pipe and a flick knife, declined to comment but admitted the gun was hers. Defence lawyer Samantha Hunt, appearing for Nina Laird, sought an end sentence of five months’ imprisonment on the firearm charge. Police prosecutor Sergeant Lewis Sutton believed a sentence in the range of five months or higher was warranted.