Search results for ‘Google หน้าจอการระบายน้ำ(TG:e10838).cug’
138 results found
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Karen’s story: A mother shares her pain to help save lives Te kōrero a Karen: E whakapuaki ana tētahi māmā i tōna mamae kia ora ai ētahi atu
After tragically losing her son Jack in a kayaking trip that went wrong, Karen Skellett is urging all New Zealanders to understand the risks and stay safe in the water.
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South Auckland teenager Paris Schlooz is sharing her near-drowning experience to help others.
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Revealed: How NZ’s sporting elite are getting a competitive edge this season Kua huraina mai: Te ara e eke ai ngā mātanga hākinakina o Aotearoa ki te taumata toa i tēnei tau
Boost your performance this short sporting season with advice from the coaches and physios who keep New Zealand's top athletes in peak condition.
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When PE teacher Carl Perry ruptured his Achilles, he was worried about taking time off work. But going on a Recovery at Work programme helped him stay on top of his tasks and remain socially connected, giving his physical and mental wellbeing a boost.
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Michelle Murray is our Tumu Pae Ora (Chief Māori and Equity Officer). She has a personal motivation to improve health outcomes for Māori. She has been at ACC for 14 months and already her team has plenty of great mahi (work) to reflect on.
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Ten years ago, Mitch Joynt’s life changed in a moment. He has overcome incredible adversity and set his sights on representing New Zealand at the 2024 Paralympics.
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Motorcycle Awareness Month: The right gear could save your life Te marama whakatairanga i te eke motupaika: Ka ora koe mā ngā rauemi tōtika
Wearing the right gear for riding could be the difference between serious injury or the inconvenience of minor injuries.
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After overcoming a devastating knee injury, basketball star Lauren Whittaker is even more focused on achieving her dream of playing in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA), the top female league in the world.
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Going the distance: a veteran's advice for marathon season Omangia te oma: he kupu āwhina mō ngā omanga roa nā tētahi kaioma o mua
One of Aotearoa’s greatest ultrarunners loves seeing people training during lockdown, but has some important advice to help them reach the finish line.