- as "
Awatea Street Stadium"
after its
location Awatea, a ship used for
troop transportation in
World War II
Awatea, a 1969 play by
Bruce Mason Awatea, a...
- HMT
Awatea was a trans-Tasman
steam ocean liner built for the
Union Steam Ship
Company of New
Zealand that was
launched in 1936. From 1937
until 1939 she...
- At
various stages of
development it was also
known as
Dunedin Stadium or
Awatea Street Stadium, or its non-commercial
official name
during the 2011 Rugby...
- Devonport, and in
either 1901 or 1902 he
sailed out onto the
harbour aboard the
Awatea, the
yacht he had
purchased in 1900. Most
reports state Swan had told people...
- Te Ao Mārama is "Hine-i-te-
Awatea /
Oceanic Feeling",
translated by Mereraiha. Of the title,
Lorde said "Hine-i-te-
Awatea is the
maiden of the dawn –...
- The name, Ko
Awatea,
means ‘first light'. The name was
gifted from
tangata whenua,
indicative of the
value that
Maori place on Ko
Awatea and its role...
- The
Aotearoa Wave and
Tidal Energy ****ociation (
AWATEA) is a New
Zealand organisation established in 2006 to
promote renewable energy from
marine sources...
- M. J.
McSaveney (1992). "Mount
Aoraki (Mount Cook) rock avalanche". Tai
Awatea —
Knowledge Net (More of Te Papa online).
Archived from the
original on...
-
struck Béjaïa with
thirty Ju 88
bombers and
torpedo planes. The
transports Awatea and
Cathay were sunk and the
monitor HMS
Roberts was damaged. The following...
- Force", as it was known,
arrived on 16
November on
board the
troopship Awatea and the
armed merchant cruiser HMCS Prince Robert. A
total of 96 officers...
