Nz Radio Training School

Nathan Coyle talks about a Battle Droid in the Star Wars saga that betrayed his allies and joined the Republic.

Nathan Coyle describes a scene that was deleted from Star Wars Revenge of the Sith that was one of most darkest scenes for the character Anakin Skywalker.

Nathan Coyle discusses his personal thoughts on the upcoming video game Maneater.

Nathan Coyle discusses the suspects that held strong evidence against them being the Phantom Killer.

Nathan Coyle discusses the alien lifeforms from the Marvel Universe (Symbiotes), what they are capable of and their history in the Marvel World.

Nathan Coyle talks about a classic Star Wars story where five clone troopers fight their way through the clone wars, and how it affected the final ending for the war.

Nathan Coyle discusses Spider-Man embarking on a journey to kill his supervillians after losing two of his best friends to one of them.

Crime enthusiast Nathan Coyle explains the story of Jeffery Woods (Jeff the killer) who went insane and went on rampage in America.

On this episode of T news I am joined by Pia and Katherine to discuss all the latest celebrity gossip including and update on the Kardashians.

On this episode of T news I am joined by Pia to discuss all the latest celebrity gossip, including the infamous Frye festival disaster and an update on the Kardashians

Another chat about the latest celebrity gossip with your host Tammy. In this episode we discuss the video of Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello kissing and an update on the Kardashians.

In this podcast crime enthusiast Nathan Coyle discusses the haunting story of the infamous Phantom Killer of a small town called Texarkana.

Featuring alternative uses for everyday household products. This week I feature.... The Power of Vinegar........

Welcome to BEHIND THE MIC. A behind-the-scenes look into the different facets within the music industry. We'll talk musicianship, production, artistry, image and culture and how they work together to make good music...or not! Join us every episode as we pull the curtain back from behind the mic.

Don't deny it! It happens to the best of us. When your clothes decide to fail you and leave you hanging.

Kīwaha? What is it and why is it so important to the survival of the Māori language? Professor Wharehuia Milroy describes kīwaha as a unique language expression derived from the personal learning experience of the author during an event. It may make no sense to anyone else but the author, their immediate family, or people. Kīwaha can be termed as an informal language tool, slang or idiom that expresses the emotional state of a speaker. In support of the revitalisation of the Māori language, we have selected 10 kīwaha from Ngā Rauru, Whanganui and Taranaki. These are all presented using our Māori language and our special mita (rhythm). That is the “h” is not strongly enunciated when Taranaki, Whanganui and Ngā Rauru speak. Today’s kīwaha is “Tae paakoro mai” Its English equivalent is, to arrive dragging one’s boots, or to arrive looking tired or burdened with something E hoa kua tae mai taku mokopuna? Āe tahi no aia ka tae paakoro mai. “My friend has my grandson arrived yet?” “Yes, he just arrived lo

What is it and why is it so important to the survival of the Māori language? Professor Wharehuia Milroy describes kīwaha as a unique language expression derived from the personal learning experience of the author during an event. It may make no sense to any-one else but the author, their immediate family, or people. Kīwaha can be termed as an informal language tool, slang or idiom that expresses the emotional state of a speaker. In support of the revitalisation of the Māori language, we have selected 10 kīwaha from Ngā Rauru, Whanganui and Taranaki. These are all presented using our Māori language and our special mita (rhythm). That is the “h” is not strongly enunciated when Taranaki, Whanganui and Ngā Rauru speak. Today’s kīwaha is “Kei te haere au ki te rāoa i te ngārara!” Its English equivalent can be termed as; I’m going to choke the snake or from a male’s perspective I need to urinate. “E hoa e haere ana koe ki whea?” “Kei te haere au ki te rāoa i te ngārara!” “So where are you off to me friend?”

Kīwaha? What is it and why is it so important to the survival of the Māori language? Pro-fessor Wharehuia Milroy describes kīwaha as a unique language expression derived from the personal learning experience of the author during an event. It may make no sense to anyone else but the author, their immediate family, or people. Kīwaha can be termed as an informal language tool, slang or idiom that expresses the emotional state of a speaker. In support of the revitalisation of the Māori language, we have selected 10 kīwaha from Ngā Rauru, Whanganui and Taranaki. These are all presented using our Māori language and our special mita (rhythm). That is the “h” is not strongly enunciated when Taranaki, Whanganui and Ngā Rauru speak. Today’s kīwaha is “Ananaaka, ananaaka” – Its English equivalent is, “etcetera, etcetera”. “Ko te waiata tira, ko te whakaeke o te kapahaka, ko te waiata mōteatea ananaaka ananaaka, he pekanga ēnei nā te atua Tū-te-ngangahau.” “The coral, entrance within Māori Opera, ancient songs etc

Kīwaha? What is it and why is it so important to the survival of the Māori language? Professor Wharehuia Milroy describes kīwaha as a unique language expression derived from the personal learning experience of the author during an event. It may make no sense to anyone else but the author, their immediate family, or people. Kīwaha can be termed as an informal language tool, slang or idiom that expresses the emotional state of a speaker. In support of the revitalisation of the Māori language, we have selected 10 kīwaha from Ngā Rauru, Whanganui and Taranaki. These are all presented using our Māori language and our special mita (rhythm). That is the “h” is not strongly enunciated when Taranaki, Whanganui and Ngā Rauru speak. Today’s kīwaha is “Iti nei, iti nei” – little by little, incremental steps. “Mā ngā hīkoinga iti ka tae atu ki tāu e hiahia ana.” “With each small step your goals will be achieved Photo Credit: https://www.google.com

Kīwaha? What is it and why is it so important to the survival of the Māori language? Professor Wharehuia Milroy describes kīwaha as a unique language expression derived from the personal learning experience of the author during an event. It may make no sense to anyone else but the author, their immediate family, or people. Kīwaha can be termed as an informal language tool, slang or idiom that expresses the emotional state of a speaker. In support of the revitalisation of the Māori language, we have selected 10 kīwaha from Ngā Rauru, Whanganui and Taranaki. These are all presented using our Māori language and our special mita (rhythm). That is the “h” is not strongly enunciated when Taranaki, Whanganui and Ngā Rauru speak. Today’s kīwaha is “Ka mutu pea!”. Its English equivalent can be termed as, Excellent, awe-some, outstanding. “Ka mutu pea tēnei huihuinga rangatahi!” “What an excellent young people’s symposium!” Photo Credit: https://www.google.com