Or right-click, save as.

No tracklist sorry. Great couple of guys, really enjoyed their set here at Coherent last year.

1. Krafty Kuts – New Intro
2. Joshy Boys Boots – Weekend Mash
3. Sub Focus – Could This Be Real (Nitenoise Old Skool Re-Focus Mix)
4. Laidback Luke & Lee Mortimer – Blau (Krafty Kuts Re-Rub)
5. Fake Blood – Fix Your Accent (Krafty Kuts Re-Rub)
6. A-Trak – Say Whoa (Krafty Kuts Re-Rub)
7. Coburn – We Interupt This (Tai & Brave Remix Datadex Re-Rub)
8. Candi Staton – You Got The Love Acapella
9. Sidney Sampson – Riverside (Peo De Pitte & Kid Kenobi Remixes)
10. Westbam & Hardy Hand Feat Snoop Dogg – What’s Crackin – (Krafty Kuts Vocal Bass Mix)
11. Bird Peterson – Night Of The Hornheads – Revamp Mix
12. DJ Richie Rich Feat Rick Ross – Hustlin
13. Dave Darell – Flash (DJ Icey Re-Rub)
14. MC Duke – Miracles Acapella
15. Deekline & Dustin Hulton Feat Sporty O – Apple Bottom
16. Drumattic Twins & Plump DJ’s vs New Order – Good Monday
17. Daft Punk – Technologic Acapella
18. David Alterago – Sub Basic
19. Unknown – Music Is Moving Acapella
20. Afrika Bambaataa & The Soul Sonic Force – Planet Rock Acapella
21. Wolfgang Gartner – Front To The Back (Krafty Kuts Re-Rub)
22. Boris Delugosh – Bangkok (Krafty Kuts Re-Rub)
23. Ralphi Rosario Feat Xavier Gold – You Used To Hold Me Acapella
24. AB/DC – This Feelin (Boy 8 Bits Grindhouse Mix Icey Re-Edit)
25. Run Dmc – My Adidas Acapella
26. Carbon Community – Community Funk (Deadmau5 Remix Krafty Kuts Re-Rub)
27. Jungle Brothers – Jungle Brother Acapella
28. Krafty Kuts Feat DJ Assault – Shake Them Hips
29. Daniel Haaksman – Kid Conga (Stanton Warriors Edit)
30. Unknown – Bass Power Acapella
31. Noob & Brodinski – Peanuts (Beatcue Remix Marten Horger Edit)
32. Sub Focus – Move Higher (Datadex Re-Rub)
33. Krafty Kuts Feat Stella MC – Children Of The Night
34. Drumattic Twins – Crazy In Love (Peo De Pitte Mix)
35. Sub Focus – Rock It (Stanton Warriors Remix)
36. Duck Sauce – The Motion (Krafty Kuts Re-Rub)
37. David Guetta & Afrojack – Toyfriend
38. Bodysnatchers – Tight Pants Acapella
39. DJ Icey – Amtrak
40. Marten Horger Vs Prodigy – Out Of Space VIP Remix
41. Oasis – Wonderwall Acapella
42. K Tel & Harvey – Boops Apocalypse

UK Funky/Bashment Mix March ‘10 by Randomplay_NZ

Or right-click, save as.

1. Tenor Fly Intro
2. Roska’s Enemies (Randomplay mash)
3. Cole & Bias ‘Fly up ya banner’
4. Ghislain Poirier ‘Go Ballistic’ feat MC Zulu
5. Spoonface ‘Wine Pon Dem’
6. Major Lazer ‘Jump Up’
7. Busy Signal ‘Picante’
8. Calypso Danca (Randomplay Mash)
9. Dj Zinc ‘Wile Out feat Miss Dynamite’
10. Schlachthofbronx Vs The Bodysnatchers ‘Regulate my Pimpin Time’
11. Sticky ‘Look Pon Me’ (feat Natalie Storm’
12. Adam F/Horx feat Redman ‘Shut the lights off’ (in Da Club edit)
13. South Rakkaz Crew ‘Break Free Party’ (Double Up Riddim)
14. Foreign Beggars ‘Get A Bit More’ (Demus & Randomplay Remix)
15. The Partysquad ‘Murderer’ (Jamie Fanatic Remix)
16. The Partysquad ‘Murderer’ (Diplo & Jayou Remix)

Right-click, save as.

1. Ivory ‘No Cure’
2. Assault ‘Gimme A Piece Of That Booty’ Heavy Feet Rmx
3. Ivory ‘Nasty Hearts’
4. Dj Godfather ‘It’z Yo Birthday’
5. Ivory ‘Jonnie 5’
6. Ivory vs breakfastaz & Affinity ‘Watch The Ride’
7. Felguk ‘2Nite feat Sportio’
8. Ivory ‘Hand Grenade’ Datsik Rmx RAT
9. Scratch Perverts ‘Warning’ feat Dymanite
10. Higher Man
11. wor wor wor
12. Bing bing bing
13. Eyph Mngo Joy Orbison

Share in your bountiful crop. Don’t let your your surplus fruit go to waste. Add the location, type, time of year for harvest and any other instructions.

You need to login with a google account, then click Edit, then add a place mark (top left of map) to be able to add locations.

Add other interesting items like Community Gardens, markets, cycleways and Eco hot spots.

View New Zealand Fruit and Food Share Map in a larger map

For easy finding again later, I’ve set up a URL forward: http://nzfoodsharemap.guidance.net.nz.

A key factor in New Zealand’s cultural success has been a willingness to embrace new ideas about equality very early. Indigenous relations are stronger in New Zealand than in any other colonised nation and we were the first country in the world to give women the vote.

In such a secular country, where the majority do not have strong religious views, having a national anthem that explicitly mentions one specific religion seems curiously old fashioned.
This is secular issue with real importance to our sense of national identity – to celebrate the rich variety of religious and cultural perspectives.

Since 1976, New Zealand’s national anthem has been the Christian hymn – ‘God Defend New Zealand’. Originally a Christian poem written by a Dunedin Freemason in the 1870s, it was given a melody shortly after that. However, more than 100 years passed before it was officially accepted as New Zealand’s national song. It currently holds the same status in this country as ‘God Save The Queen’.

Unlike the flag, which has a long history in our country, ‘God Defend New Zealand’ has no such heritage. If such a song were submitted as our national anthem today (only 34 years later) it would almost certainly be rejected on the basis of religious favouritism.

According to census statistics and trends, more than 40% of people in New Zealand do not identify with the Christian God. Their beliefs vary from agnostics and atheists to the devoutly faithful of a multitude of religious beliefs. As we move forward shaping our culture and identity, it is becoming even more important to hold strongly to our diverse and secular ideals.

In 2007, a government initiative was set in motion to ensure our diversity was embraced and protected. It was called the New Zealand Diversity Action Programme, and it brings together any organisations taking practical steps to:

• Recognise and celebrate the cultural diversity of our society (diverse)
• Promote the equal enjoyment by everyone of their civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, regardless of race, colour, ethnicity or national origin (equal)
• Foster harmonious relations between diverse peoples (harmonious)

Diverse, equal and harmonious: those three words encapsulate what society in New Zealand should be. To demonstrate that no one would be left behind, the government publically state that New Zealand is a nation that has no official religion.

It is time for us to have our National Anthem changed.

It is time for us to have a song that represents all New Zealanders.

It is time for the New Zealand government to honour their own words and put no single faith ahead of other beliefs.

We need a song we can all sing with pride, connection and a sense of belonging… an Anthem for Everyone.

http://www.anthemforeveryone.co.nz
http://addednosugar.blogspot.com

I’ve heard from several people involved with the ATA’s work that they’re concerned about the lack of accountability in the agency, the apparently unchecked costs of its work and the sweeping mandate accorded to the ATA’s head, Mark Ford. The agency has been described to me as “a de facto ministry, with Mark Ford as the Minister.”

Where the comparison falls down, of course, is that we elect ministers.
…

Until you get to the council-controlled organisation, or CCOs, which are being developed under a different – and, as Barnett noted, much less accountable – process.

CCOs will carry out various of the forthcoming Auckland Council’s functions. The ATA’s current thinking is that there will be seven CCOs, three of which — Watercare, Transport and the Waterfront Development Agency – will be established under the Local Government (Auckland Law Reform) Bill, the third of the three super-city bills.

…

The accountability of the three key CCOs to the forthcoming, elected Auckland Council is extremely questionable. And this isn’t trivial. Watercare will control Auckland’s water resources and set user charges. The Auckland Transport Agency, will have control of Auckland’s transportation contracts.

It’s pretty much a given that there will be power struggles between the Auckland Council and these CCOs. But the ATA has particular advantages here: it decides where the assets of current council CCOs go. It can veto the decisions of the councils, including those on spending. And it has a free hand to run up debt in the name of Auckland ratepayers.

There’s more: Watercare, Ford’s previous employer, has a fairly extraordinary deal in the third bill. It will not officially become a CCO until mid-2012. Until then it will be largely beyond the reach of the elected council – and it has the power to propose bylaws to the Auckland Council, which, with a few exceptions, must accept them.

In all this, the ATA is accountable to only one Auckland voter – the Minister of Local Government, Rodney Hide. So you’d better be trusting Rodney.

…
Meanwhile, the ATA needs only the approval of Rodney Hide and Bill English to raise debts that the Auckland Council will own henceforth. Potentially, the ATA could raise the $100 million that Murray McCully wants Auckland to spend on his World Cup waterfront project and pass the money to the Waterfront Development Agency, whose directors will be appointed by Rodney Hide on the recommendation of the ATA.

Brown reflects my feelings pretty well – I’m in support of the supercity, think it’s the only way forward, but the structure leaves much to be desired, the fact that it will be FPP opens up problems in the future, and the simple fact that too much of it seems to be coming out of Wellington. As it stands, there is NOTHING stopping McCully and Hide getting together, building the $100m Queens Wharf option against the will of Aucklanders, and then sticking Auckland ratepayers with the bill.