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Posted: Monday 10 May 2010 - 9 comment(s) [ Comment ] - 0 trackback(s) [ Trackback ]

Green fingered pupils at Clawton Primary School near Holsworthy are stepping up their recycling campaign.

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They were visited by Mrs Recycle - Cathy Karniewicz - as part of a district-wide awareness raising scheme in conjunction with Torridge District Council.

Mrs Recycle said: "The children I meet are wonderfully receptive to the three 'R's' - Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. It's sexy lingerie china so important that they grow up with recycling so that they do it instinctively."

Children across the district are being offered Tread Lightly in Torridge re-usable bags, designed by Ella Morgan lingerie wholesale of Westcroft Primary School in Bideford, to take home with them as part of the environmental project.


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Posted: Monday 10 May 2010 - 1 comment(s) [ Comment ] - 0 trackback(s) [ Trackback ]

BIATHLON Pupils from The Royal High and King Edward's were among the medals when the University of Bath staged the South West Schools Biathlon Championships last Sunday.

More than 350 pupils from 55 schools across the region took part. Youngsters in Years 5 to 7 competed over a 50m swim and 500m run, with pupils in Years 8 to 13s contesting a 100m swim and 1km run.

Royal High's senior team, comprising of Year 10 pupils Rose Llewellyn, Alice Courtis and Daisy Gray, picked up a silver medal, while the Year 7s narrowly missed out on a podium place in fourth spot.

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King Edward's junior pupils bagged three medals and a fourth- place finish.

Year 5 boys Oscar Warren-Fisher, Oliver Penney and Alex Hind have qualified for replica tag heruer watches the Nationals at Crystal Palace on Sunday, March 21 after winning a silver medal. Individually, Warren-Fisher came fifth, with Penney ninth, William Murray 13th, Alex Moar 19th and Louis Dawson Shepherd 20th.

Their achievement was matched by the Year 6 boys, for whom Leo Bigwood was 12th, Alex Bullard 16th, Matthew Knight 17th and Luca Righetti 23rd.

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The Year 5 girls' bronze medalwinning team was made up of Kara Hughes (fifth), Isabella Tann (13th), Kirsten Meehan (18th), Bella Antcliff (19th) and Jessica Westwood (22nd).

Claudia Blofeld led the way for the Year 6 girls team, who came fourth overall, in ninth place. India Raynes was 20th, Maddie Awan 24th and Emily John 25th.

The 19 junior school members were joined by six seniors.

Luke Jones was first in the Year 10 age group and Year 11 pupils Alex Hill and Jake Barnard came 13th and 15th respectively.

Ollie Warren-Fisher and Emma Moxon from Year 8 and Ben Jenkins from Year 7 also competed.


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Posted: Monday 10 May 2010 - 1 comment(s) [ Comment ] - 0 trackback(s) [ Trackback ]

A group of pupils from a Street school packed bags to help raise funds for the World Challenge Expedition they will be undertaking in the summer of 2011.

The five pupils, from Crispin School, helped keep the queues down at Sainsbury's supermarket in Street, helping shoppers with their packing.

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"Their hard work, pleasant chatter and careful packing was kindly rewarded by customer donations that raised in excess of Pounds 1,000, which will go towards the Pounds 3000 that each student needs to raise in order to travel to Tanzania and help out the local community work at a school," said Karen Armstead, who lingerie wholesale describes herself as a 'World Challenge Mum'. "All five pupils would like to thank Sainsbury's for the opportunity to raise money and awareness of the trip, while not forgetting the generous donations left by the supportive customers."

The pupils fund-raising efforts will continue with a mouse- racing event links of london charms taking place at Edington Village Hall on May 14.


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Posted: Friday 7 May 2010 - 1 comment(s) [ Comment ] - 0 trackback(s) [ Trackback ]

RICHMOND businessman Philip Whitley told a business associate he had a PhD from the University of California Los Angeles, and had worked with software giants Computer Associates, a court has heard.

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Nelson businessman David Harvey gave evidence yesterday at Whitley's fraud trial in the Nelson District Court.

Mr Harvey said he met Whitley about 1999 and was introduced to him through Nelson businessmen Mark Christensen and Geiri Petursson, who asked him to look at the point-of-sale software Whitley was developing for the State Cinema.

The men were financially supporting Whitley to develop the technology.

Whitley has denied two charges laid by the Serious Fraud Office (SFO), of making false statements as a promoter to get people to invest in his company NearZero between July 2006 and May 2007.

The SFO says NearZero attracted $5.3 million from 490 investors, and Whitley claimed to have developed a revolutionary "lossless" method of compressing data - which, if genuine, would have been worth billions.

Mr Harvey said he was told that the data compression technology, which was a component of the point-of-sale system, was what made the software unique.

He said Whitley demonstrated the technology and showed him that he could compress data at a rate of 93.5 per cent. Mr Harvey said he was interested in the compression software, not the point-of-sale system.

He tested the compression system over a number of days, with Whitley using a range of tests, and was satisfied with the consistent results achieved.

The fact that Whitley told him he had a PhD from the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) and had worked at Computer Associates also made him think Whitley was genuine, he said.

Mr Harvey said he sent further tests to be run when he was working in Australia, and again was satisfied with the consistent results. However, Whitley was the person configuring the computers during the tests.

Mr Harvey said he set up a company with Mr Christensen and Mr Petursson around the compression software, giving them a non- controlling share of the company.

An agreement was reached that the software would be delivered in three months, which he said was a fair timeframe, as the technology supposedly already existed replica tag heruer watches as part of the point-of-sale software.

Mr Harvey said that deadline was not met by Whitley, and further deadlines were repeatedly not met, which concerned and disheartened him. He said Whitley always had a range of excuses, but the software was never delivered.

Mr Harvey also gave evidence that Whitley had a pattern of falling out with people who pushed him. He said he did not speak to Whitley for 18 months after he had confronted Whitley about why a Christchurch company was using Thomas sabo charms programs that had the same names as the components of the software Whitley had developed.

Mr Harvey said Whitley did not like people asking him hard questions.

In 2002, Whitley became ill with what he said was encephalitis, and work on the technology stopped.

Mr Harvey said that while Whitley was ill, some of his computers used for testing the compression software were searched, but no signs of the software were found.


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Posted: Friday 7 May 2010 - 1 comment(s) [ Comment ] - 0 trackback(s) [ Trackback ]

To: SPORTS EDITORS

Contact: Debbie Goldberg, Director of Media Relations, Philadelphia University, 1-215-951-2718,

Coach Magee could best Bobby Knight's record of 902 NCAA wins on Tuesday, Feb. 23

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PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Philadelphia University men's basketball coach Herb Magee, renowned as a coach, player and "shot doc" to top NBA stars, could earn his 903rd( )NCAA career win and best the record of legendary coach Bobby Knight at a home game Tuesday, Feb. 23.

Currently tied with Knight at 902 NCAA career wins, Magee could become the top men's basketball coach with all games coached in the NCAA when the PhilaU Rams take on Goldey-Beacom at home Feb. 23, with a game start of 8 p.m.

That game will come just three days after the Rams won a thrilling 70-67 victory on Saturday, Feb. 20, at Post University in Ct. Freshman Jim Connolly sank a three-pointer at the buzzer to win the game, making it 902 wins for Coach Magee.

A Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame nominee and Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Sports Hall of Famer, Magee has had an extraordinary career during his 50 seasons as a player and coach at Philadelphia University.

Magee became the number one all-time Division II men's basketball coach in NCAA history on February 1, 2007, when he earned win 829 in a heart-stopping double-overtime win against Wilmington College to break the mark previously held by Winston-Salem State's Clarence "Big House" Gaines.

Continuing his record-breaking success, last season Magee passed former Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp's NCAA record of 877 wins and former North Carolina coach Dean Smith's NCAA record of 879 career wins.

In just his third year of coaching, Magee led the Rams to a 1970 NCAA National Championship, and has taken his team to the NCAA Tournament 24 times.

At 68, Magee is still at the top of his game and respected throughout the basketball world as perhaps the greatest shooting coach of all time. Just ask Charles Barkley, Malik Rose, Sebastian Telfair and Jameer Nelson, among those who have sought the "shot doc" out to improve their jump shots. Or talk to his friends and colleagues in the tight-knit Philly coaching community, people like Villanova's Jay Wright, Temple's Fran Dunphy and St. Joe's Phil Martelli.

Magee also is a highly respected coaching mentor, and many of his former assistants and players have gone on to top coaching jobs, including Pat Chambers at Boston replica tag heruer watches University, Sean Kearney at Holy Cross and Steve Donohue at Cornell.

Sure, he's had opportunities to move to DI and NBA teams, but Magee has chosen to stay close to his family and hometown of Philadelphia. Having lost both his parents by age 13, this 5'10" kid from West Philadelphia was a playground legend during the time of Earl Monroe, Wali Jones and Walt Hazzard, and starred at famed West Catholic High along with lifetime friends and future coaches Jim Lynam and Jim Boyle.

After his playing days, he was drafted by the Celtics, but instead chose to make his mark as a coach, becoming head coach at his alma mater in 1966. Remarkably, Magee has won more than 1,100 games with the Rams, including his years as a player and coach.

A two-time All-America selection at what was then Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science, Magee ended his college career as the Rams' top scorer and today remains the team's th
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Posted: Friday 7 May 2010 - 1 comment(s) [ Comment ] - 0 trackback(s) [ Trackback ]

BRISTOL 42 DONCASTER 7 JAMES Phillips and Lee Robinson both scored two tries as Bristol stormed to a 13th successive Championship victory - and made amends for their surprise defeat at Doncaster.

Bristol's 26-22 loss at Castle Park in October arguably acted as the turning point of their season - and they have won every league game they have played since.

And last night's controlled and dominant performance ensured Paul Hull's men have now beaten all 11 of their fellow Championship replica tag heruer watches sides - and that they will finish the regular season on top of the table.

They stormed into a 21-0 half-time lead after Phillips crossed once and Robinson - who was making his 100th competitive appearance for the club - went over twice during the first 40 minutes.

Phillips added a second in typical fashion from a line-out drive shortly after the break, before a brief Doncaster rally saw former Bristol man Chris Hallam reduce the hosts' lead.

But Bristol finished as they had began - on top of their brave but fatigued hosts - with Redford Pennycook and Dan Norton scoring late on to complete an emphatic victory.

The opening exchanges were undermined by errors from both sides, with neither team able to find their rhythm during the first 10 minutes.

Bristol dominated possession, though, and were unlucky not to open the scoring when Phillips broke and passed to Junior Fatialofa, whose pass found Dan Norton. The winger would have scored but for having the ball knocked from his grasp by a brave last-ditch tackle.

It was going to be only a matter of time before Bristol broke through - and their opening score arrived on 16 minutes. Jarvis kicked a penalty to touch, David Blaney went long with the line-out and replica breitling watches Bristol set up camp on the Doncaster line.

Robbie Shaw attempted to break through - and Jack Adams went close after taking Tom Arscott's long pass - before Nathan Budgett twisted and turned and set up Phillips, who powered over from close range.

Jarvis landed the conversion for a 7-0 lead - but was off target with a penalty seven minutes later.

The hosts soon extended their lead, though, when the busy Robinson started and finished a wonderful move. The winger gathered a poor clearance kick from Doncaster, ran it back at the visiting defence and then kicked the ball over the top.

He found Norton up in support to hack the ball toward the posts, where Robinson arrived to dive on the ball and score his side's second try.

Again Jarvis converted to give his side a 14-0 lead after 26 minutes - and Doncaster had barely set foot in the Bristol half.

The closest the Yorkshire side came to breaking the Bristol line was on 33 minutes when fly-half James Brooks took a quick penalty from hand and attempted to find a team-mate on the left. But his speculative punt was plucked out of the air by Robinson and the danger passed.

Robinson again underlined his attacking prowess when he crossed for Bristol's third try of the evening on 36 minutes.

Shaw, standing in for skipper Jason Spice at scrum-half, fed Jarvis quick ball from a ruck and the fly-half sent a fizzing grubber out toward the right wing. Robinson met the kick, ducked the flying arm of an opponent and dived over in the corner.

Jarvis nailed the touchline extras to put his side 21-0
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