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The New Zealand Herald
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2012-04-27
WHAT KIM DOTCOM DID ON HIS HOLIDAYS
Player’s punch puts referee in hospital
Wellington power cut stops Auckland’s trains
ZOO TRAGEDY
SIX YEARS NOT ENOUGH SAY INVESTORS
Aucklanders press MPS’ panel to oppose SOE sales
Cupboard bare for English’s Budget
Jury shown CCTV tape of Emily’s last night out
Labour and Greens upset over mayor’s ‘fence-sitting’ on plans
Casino offers system to track problem gamblers
Talks went quiet at election time: casino boss
Police charge towing firm owner
Jackson got Hobbit pledges before union row
Mother and son sentenced for ‘hillbilly heroin’ pharmacy heists
Banks did not reveal Skycity as big donor
Posties predict job cuts in mail service revamp
Ancient carving journeys home to Kaitaia
Settlement land offered as security
Pianism on a grand scale from a Russian expert
Leaking pipe fixed in bid to clean up Onehunga seaside
NZ Post can survive — with changes
Indonesian study
Anzac Day values needed every day
Law of land seems up for grabs to highest bidder
Murdoch: There was a cover-up
RUPERT MURDOCH SAYS MEDIA INFLUENCE JUST A MYTH
David Cameron
Guilty verdict for Liberian warlord in Hague trial
Ominous Korean missiles clumsy fakes, say experts
PM’S contempt conviction raises political tensions
Age-adjusted photo aids hunt for Maddy
Teen ends marriage arranged at age 1
Budget deficit targets may be relaxed by EC
Farc’s freed captives find life ’s still a jungle
Recycled kidney helps third person
Can I get a bigger flat, showgirl asked ex-pm
Degeneres digs One News dance
SURFING THE BREAKERS
BOWDEN BREAKFAST? NOT LIKELY
Boost for the Crusaders — Richie’s back
Weepu’s return a battle cry for Blues
One-eyed Kahui sees danger in stronger Canes
Bayern set up Chelsea showdown
United courtesy move creates bonus weekend for soccer fans
Dynasty dream spurs Breakers onward
Bikenz’s hard Olympic pick
If Smith goes, it will hurt
Harris ready to show Blues what they missed
No place for players who don’t pull weight
BOOK REVIEW
New Zealand has the highest level of franchising as a business system of any country in the world
In 1964 Sanders sold the franchising operation for $2 million but remained a spokesman for it. The franchise has been sold three times and there are now more than 9,000 KFC stores in 86 countries
Be a hubby for hire
The sweet smell of success
Data insurance
Reid has Gold Ace ready for Taylor Mile
Sprint distances seem to suit Burgundy
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The New Zealand Herald - 2012-04-26
The New Zealand Herald - 2012-04-30