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"Cleaver, Nick"
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INSIDER'S VIEW AUSTRALIA
These days, it's hard to escape the perception that the Aussie creative director is taking his coarse humour and beer-swilling ways into the refined and hallowed halls of some of the most cherished London and New York agencies. Expect to find more of us taking your jobs because we're willing, able and, I think, better equipped to take brands to market.
Trade Publication Article
Learn new and exciting tricks
Sydney-born [Nick Cleaver], 27, grew up in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. \"There was a mountain in the middle of town and we all used to ski,\" he says. Air and Style combines skiers and snowboarders in the same program. Skiers are taught by Cleaver and [Mitch Smith], while Clive Dickerson specialises in snowboarding. The trio teaches basic techniques, such as body position, to cope with the different terrains and tricks -- from skiing in powder, slush and treed areas, to mogul runs and jumps, as well as in the half pipe and terrain parks.
Newspaper Article
Focus: Crisis in Iraq: Countdown to conflict: The endgame: The US and British forces will be ready to invade in 30 days unless diplomacy wins a reprieve for Saddam
It is an axiom of military intelligence to ignore what the politicians are saying and to look at what the military is moving. What these movements reveal is that by the end of the third week in February, America and Britain will have their forces ready on Iraq's borders to fight a war to disarm Iraq and remove Saddam Hussein in the first two weeks of March. IAEA officials and intelligence sources admit it is extremely unlikely that Iraq has nuclear weapons squirrelled away. They admit too that evidence offered for Iraq's retention of them by the US and the UK n including an American claim that aluminium tubes for making gas centrifuges and evidence of rebuilding work at derelict plants n were wide of the mark. On Friday, the IAEA revealed that analysis of samples taken by UN nuclear inspectors in Iraq has showed no evidence of prohibited nuclear activity. Officials announced too that Iraq would be awarded egood grades' for its co-operation.
Newspaper Article
The Nazi hero who inspired Polanski ; REVEALED: The amazing story of the SS captainwho saved the life of a Jewish pianist hiding in the ruins of theWarsaw ghetto ... and how it drove Poland's great film director to make a cinematic masterpiece
Despite [Wladislaw Szpilman]'s best efforts after the War the two men never met again and he was haunted until his death two years ago, aged 88, by the memory of the brave German who saved his life. THE relationship between Wladislaw Szpilman and [Wilm Hosenfeld] has been known to only a handful of people for the past 50 years. But now Hosenfeld's humanity is pivotal in director Roman Polanski's searing new film The Pianist, based on the musician's account of his five years in the Warsaw ghetto. He wrote: 'I want to comfort all these poor souls and ask for their forgiveness because the Germans have treated them so badly. We put an eternal curse on ourselves. I am ashamed to walk the streets.' SURVIVOR'S SONG: Adrien Brody, above, plays Wladislaw Szpilman in Polanski's film. Below right is the real Szpilman, pictured in 1946 HOSENFELD was taken prisoner by the Red Army on January 17, 1945, and his Russian interrogators were convinced he worked in intelligence. Made a scapegoat for the German brutality in Poland, he was tried as a war criminal, convicted by a Soviet court and sentenced to death, later commuted to life imprisonment with hard labour. He was appalled to discover that Hosenfeld was still a prisoner and contacted Szpilman in Warsaw for help. But in the confusion, and blocked by bureaucracy, Szpilman never got to see Hosenfeld before he died in 1952.
Newspaper Article
