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The Intellectual Property Office of New Zealand (IPONZ) is a New Zealand government agency responsible for the granting and registration of intellectual property rights, specifically patent, trade mark, design and plant variety rights. It is a business unit of the New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment. According to its ...
The site comprises buildings related to the history of New Zealand. The Treaty House belonged to James Busby and was the site of the meetings between the British and the Māori, which resulted in the Declaration of the Independence of New Zealand in 1835. In 1840, the Treaty of Waitangi was signed here. The house was renovated and modified in ...
Royal New Zealand Foundation of the Blind Main Building: Historic Place Category 1: 545-547A Parnell Road, Parnell: 4579: Pearson House: Historic Place Category 1: 10 Titoki Street, Parnell: 4580: House: Historic Place Category 1: 50 Ponsonby Road: 4581: Dilworth Building: Historic Place Category 1: 22–32 Queen Street and 5 Customs Street ...
The cartography of New Zealand is the history of surveying and creation of maps of New Zealand. Surveying in New Zealand began with the arrival of Abel Tasman in the mid 17th century. [ 1 ] Cartography and surveying have developed in incremental steps since that time till the integration of New Zealand into a global system based on GPS and the ...
Historic reserves are a type of New Zealand protected area. Most are less than 10 hectares in size, and protect places of places, objects, and natural features of historic, archaeological, cultural or educational value. [1] Land Information New Zealand lists 185 historic reserves on its website. [2]
The Society of Beer Advocates asked the Intellectual Property Office of New Zealand (IPoNZ) for the brewery's Radler trademark to be revoked. The issues of this trademark were brought to public attention when a small independent brewery ( Green Man Brewery ) in Dunedin , Otago released its own Radler (since renamed to Cyclist).
The village originally used the name Howick Colonial Village.It was built by the Howick Historical Society on land gifted by the Manukau City Council. [1]The development and operation of the village was funded from admission fees, income generated from events and bookings, donations, plus some funding from The Howick Local Board.
The center of the basin is 1,150 km (710 mi) to the east of the present trenches of the Kermadec–Tonga subduction zone and so nowhere near the slab contours of the subducted Pacific plate, [16] as would be the case if it was a standard theory back-arc basin. [12]