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Victoria Carter: How Prince Philip taught me compassion

Victoria Carter: How Prince Philip taught me compassion 13 May, 2021 11:41 PM 5 minutes to read Victoria Carter receives her Gold Award from the Duke of Edinburgh, circa 1981. Photo / Supplied NZ Herald OPINION: The Duke of Edinburgh taught me compassion. When he died I thought about his wonderful contribution with the Duke of Edinburgh Award. A programme designed to give young people experiences outside the classroom to become committed, responsible and fulfilled citizens of the world. My community service was teaching Sunday school to under 6 s for a few years. When I reached Gold level and needed to do a week-long tramp I found that in its place I could do a longer stint of community service. I chose the nearby Ravensthorpe psychiatric hospital and I approached the superintendent to help out as a nurse aide.

This grand Victorian property in Royal Deeside with a history stretching back 180 years is on the market for £675,000

This grand Victorian property in Royal Deeside with a history stretching back 180 years is on the market for £675,000 By Jacqueline Wake Young Updated: 14/05/2021, 12:29 pm © Supplied by Galbraith Such is the rich history of Norton House, Kincardine O’Neil, it boasts its own set of press cuttings. Owner David Robb shared a selection of fascinating newspaper articles in which the grand Victorian property in Royal Deeside featured – some dating back to the 19th Century. An article in 1848 described it as Victoria Inn and stated: “The inn is situated in a cheerful locality, much visited by summer visitors and strangers and being placed close to the royal route to Balmoral, it commands the certain means of securing a large trade, in the hands of a tenant accustomed to conduct the operations of a fashionable inn.”

Letters: Ihumātao, Laura Fergusson Trust, savings and police chases

Letters: Ihumātao, Laura Fergusson Trust, savings and police chases 21 Dec, 2020 04:00 PM 9 minutes to read NZ Herald Righting a wrong National and Act have strongly denounced the Government s purchase of the contested land at Ihumātao. They say that it will open up a can of worms for more Treaty claims on, private, land in the future. This piece of land was confiscated by the British settler government from the original owners in 1863, despite that iwi not being in rebellion against the Crown at the time. Mr Seymour and Mr Mitchell, would do well to ponder that fact, while pontificating about the need to respect the sanctity of private property.

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