TG Metals Ltd. ( <a data-ticker="AU:TG6" href="https://www.tipranks.com/stocks/au:tg6">(AU:TG6)</a> ) has shared an announcement
TG Metals Ltd announced updates on the Van Uden Gold Project
highlighting recent drilling efforts conducted between 2020 and 2024
The drilling has confirmed the continuity of gold mineralization and is expected to enhance the existing mineral resource estimate
The company has resurveyed drill collars for accuracy
and the updated JORC compliant resource model is anticipated to be completed by the end of May
This development supports a simple model with continuous gold mineralization over a 2.5km strike
and the company is also progressing plans for early production opportunities
TG Metals Ltd is a company operating in the mining industry
focusing primarily on gold exploration and development
The company is involved in the Van Uden Gold Project
which aims to expand its mineral resource estimates through extensive drilling and surveying activities
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TG Metals Ltd. ( <a data-ticker=\\\"AU:TG6\\\" href=\\\"https://www.tipranks.com/stocks/au:tg6\\\">(AU:TG6)</a> ) has shared an announcement
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Special report: A resurvey of legacy drilling at TG Metals’ Van Uden gold project in WA is expected to contribute to an update of the 5.378Mt historical 2004 JORC resource
The drilling is being restated following a resurvey of drill collars by <a href="https://stockhead.com.au/company/tg-metals-tg6/">TG Metals (ASX:TG6)</a> with an accuracy sufficient for resource modelling
Updated data is being incorporated into JORC 2012-compliant resource modelling
which is well underway and expected to be completed later in May
Notably the drilling carried out between 2020 and 2024 tested the down dip continuity of the gold mineralisation
including high-grade intercepts that have not been incorporated into the resource models
Highlights include 8m at 1.64g/t gold from 56m
14m at 2.72g/t gold from 69m and 8m at 5.45g/t gold from 93m
with the drilling intersecting shallow high-grade mineralisation and improving continuity
TG6 finalised its 80% acquisition of the Van Uden project
paying Montague Resources $2.5 million in cash and issuing over 5.7 million shares under a 12-month escrow
The company sees strong potential in the project
which spans four mining leases situated 90km ENE of Hyden and 120km south of Southern Cross in WA
These leases are also close to the producing Marvel Loch and mothballed Edna May gold processing plants
Van Uden has recorded historical production of 11,142oz of gold from the Tasman and Diemens open pits as well as surface gold-bearing laterites
providing confidence that a gold system is present
TG6 CEO David Selfe said this recent drilling confirms the continuity of the gold mineralisation system down dip and along strike
“It supports a simple model with continuous gold mineralisation over a 2.5km strike,” he said
“Based on the significant amount of historical drilling
our team is well advanced with the updated 2012 JORC compliant resource model
“Plans for the drill testing of existing mine stockpile is also progressing well
with the company looking to pursue early production opportunities.” 
A Program of Works (POW) has been submitted for drilling of the historical past mining stockpiles
The chosen method is sonic drill core to enable the acquisition of samples suitable for metallurgical as well as analytical analysis
Accurate volume determinations will also be required
The drilling of the stockpiles is expected to be completed before mid-year
This article was developed in collaboration with TG Metals
a Stockhead advertiser at the time of publishing
This article does not constitute financial product advice
You should consider obtaining independent advice before making any financial decisions
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Nebraska's Daniel Uden is teaching local high school and college students about ecosystems and resilience using the classic block-stacking game Jenga
The assistant professor of natural resources said University of Nebraska–Lincoln students sparked use of the game in classrooms
pitched the idea of using Jenga to teach ecological resilience concepts in college classes
Graduate students who had formed the Council for Resilience Education as part of the National Science Foundation Research Traineeship at Nebraska then adapted Jenga game sets by numbering blocks from one to nine and pretending the tower built with them was an ecosystem
Numbered blocks related to values of agricultural yields
The council students wrote directions for how to play each round of the game with one of five different policy scenarios
Their idea was to have players track their scores under each policy scenario as they tried to remove high-yield blocks and still keep the ecosystem
student players would discuss the management policies and the tradeoffs made between high yield and resilience
the high-yield block?’ but they have to also be thinking about the resilience of the overall system,” Uden said
how will removing that block effect the ability of the tower to not collapse?”
played this version of the game with six students and a teaching assistant in the class Systems Thinking Through Food
they saw it fell faster or yielded less under different policies
a senior in biological systems engineering
said the activity gave a good visual representation of the relationship between policy and resilience
“It immediately demonstrates how the policy and the restraints can affect the resilience in the system,” Poppens said
said the game helped him visualize the rate at which a system is approaching&nbsp;a tipping point.&nbsp;
you can't really see the rate of it,” Toof said
Sarah Al Wahaibi noted that when people see the tipping point
they still can do some damage control by counterbalancing or mitigating
said he thought the activity was good visualization regardless of the level
Uden has created another level of this resilience Jenga game
simplifying it for high school students and streamlining it
He said his goal with both levels is to get students thinking about resilience and ecosystem services
He led about 80 sophomores from Lincoln Northeast High School in the simplified version on East Campus in December 2024
The Early College and Career STEM program between the school and university sponsored the session
Uden then led about 100 freshmen from Omaha’s Burke High School in three similar Jenga sessions on East Campus in January 2025
These high schoolers and about 200 others visited the campus in a collaboration between Omaha Public Schools and the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources
The university hosted the visits to inform students about degree studies it offers toward more than 400 careers in agriculture and natural resources
Uden teaches in the environmental science major within the School of Natural Resources and in the grassland systems major through the Center for Grassland Studies
He uses the Jenga game in exploring resilience concepts in both fields
I see myself as an ambassador for those majors during those visits,” Uden said
to begin engaging with high school students and
contribute to a positive experience on campus but
give them some awareness of our programs.”
He said he has also carried out the resilience Jenga activity to build on the work of the CRE students and help the work of the National Science Foundation Research Traineeship at Nebraska live on past grant funding
He said he wants to contribute to CASNR efforts to engage high school students
the university’s Early College and Career STEM program coordinator
said she enjoyed working with Uden on the resilience project and felt it engaged students.&nbsp;
“Dan’s ecosystem resilience Jenga game was highly engaging and fit perfectly into the biology curriculum at Lincoln Public Schools,” Feit said
we have an opportunity to showcase the integral work folks do on East Campus to solve grand challenges as well as bring awareness to how vital agriculture and natural resources are to the students’ daily lives
in addition to the number of career and college pathways available to them.”
Uden said he would be interested in working through Feit and Tammera Mittelstet's&nbsp;office in CASNR to further develop the activity with high school teachers for use in their classrooms
“I'd be excited to look for more opportunities to align with the high school curriculum,” Uden said
“What are they talking about right now and how can we make a connection?”
The high school students who had already discussed resilience in a biology class proved more ready for the Jenga activity
but younger students could understand it when he explained the concepts and weaved them in more
He has a dozen Jenga sets already numbered and said he was willing to lend them to teachers. They can contact him at the Center for Resilience in Agricultural Working Landscapes by the email <a href="mailto:duden2@unl.edu">duden2@unl.edu</a>
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A police officer who shot a man in the leg in Uden in June 2024 will not be prosecuted
The Public Prosecution Service (OM) has stated that the officer acted according to the guidelines with his actions
Police received a report of a man trying to break in to several cars on the Oranjestraat in Uden
Police tried to arrest the 31-year-old from Zeeland after arriving at the location but the suspect hit one of the officers with his car before dragging one of the service dogs with the car
After the suspect drove recklessly toward the police again shortly after this
with one of these hitting the suspect in the leg
The suspect tried to physically harm the police officer shortly before the shooting
He was sentenced to nine months in prison for this
with six months of the sentence conditionally suspended
“Police officers are permitted under the Official Instructions to use a firearm to avert direct danger to the lives of persons or to prevent serious bodily harm
passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on November 3
and Amanda (Dave) Kimoto; Elizabeth (Peter) Walker of Calgary
and their children John Walker (Nicole Coolman)
and Melanie Walker; Brian (Susan) Van Uden of Calgary
and Lani Pickering (Aaron Sarafinchan); Diana (Richard) Hartford of Calgary
and their children Jack Hartford (Kennedy McDonough)
and Will Hartford; Jackie (Marty) Piitz of Calgary
and Rachel Piitz &nbsp;(Bob Zinkan); Trish (Paul) Loman of Picture Butte
as well as her sixteen incredible great-grandchildren
Nellie is survived by two brothers and two sisters in Holland and numerous nieces and nephews in Holland and Alberta
Nellie was predeceased by her husband John in 2006
Nellie was born in Holland in 1930 and immigrated to Canada in 1955
John and Nellie enjoyed many years of farming in Wrentham
and Vauxhall before retiring to Lethbridge in 1995
Her happiest moments were spending time with her family as they gathered for celebrations as a group of fifty-plus or just one-on-one with each of her children and grandchildren
spending time playing cards or reminiscing about the old times
She was very social and spoke to everyone she connected with and forming great relationships with everyone
and positivity were an inspiration that provided mentorship for all her family who will miss her terribly and remember her lovingly forever
at Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church
with the&nbsp;funeral mass following on November 12,&nbsp; at 10:30 a.m
also at Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church
A link to live-stream will appear below this obituary 15 minutes before start of service time
The family would like to thank the staff at the Seasons Retirement Community
Lethbridge Gardens and all the friends she met there
as well as the lovely home care staff she met over the last five years
Andrews and all the caring staff on Unit 3B at the Lethbridge Chinook Regional Hospital&nbsp;for their amazing care and respect shown to Nellie and the family
Michael&rsquo;s Palliative Care Centre have also been incredible
making Mom&rsquo;s stay there the best that anyone could ask for
and their extended family members for being there for Mom; you are very dear to her and our family
Corcoran woman’s death came six months after powerful testimony pleading for option to choose her time and manner of death
durable wheelchair in her living room in Corcoran
When she did mumble out a few words to the family
friends and old colleagues who gathered to say goodbye at her living wake
she made those words meaningful: “I love you.” “Thank you for being in my life.”
exactly five weeks before Uden died last weekend at age 73
The past 18 months had not been how she planned to spend retirement in the new home she shared with her husband
Jim: a 2022 seizure that caused a car crash
then surgery and rounds of chemotherapy and radiation to treat the aggressive glioblastoma tumor that Uden nicknamed “Gil.”
Uden also battled for something else: the right to choose the time and manner of her death
Uden became the most powerful <a href="https://www.startribune.com/nancy-uden-wants-to-live-but-also-wants-to-choose-when-shes-going-to-die/600347136/" target="_blank">voice for medical aid in dying legislation in Minnesota</a> last winter
doing interviews and press conferences with 36 electrodes attached to her scalp
part of a medical device she hoped could add months
She wanted the option of having a pill to end her life before her cancer made life unbearable
She was the first to speak before a <a href="https://www.startribune.com/minnesotas-end-of-life-options-bill-clears-its-first-legislative-hurdle/600338658/" target="_blank">House committee in January</a>, then stayed for the rest the emotional public hearing that lasted until evening. She told legislators she didn’t have time for long debates — that similar legislation had been proposed for a decade, and she needed it to pass before it was too late.
“I’m not afraid of death, but I am afraid of how I will die,” Uden told legislators.
But the legislation did not pass in time for Uden. Last Saturday, not long after her husband fed her breakfast, Uden had a cluster of seizures and died.
Her family members said they felt grateful Uden died before her symptoms got even worse. Uden was worried she’d have the worst version of the deadly cancer: hallucinations, blindness, blue-tinted skin — the type of death she feared would scar loved ones forever.
Her family does not know whether she would have used a pill to die at the stage she reached before her body gave out on its own. But her husband and daughters each said they wished she’d had the option.
Brittany Edwards, one of Uden’s three daughters, brought Greek food from Christos the night before Uden’s death and fed her mother spanakopita, pita, hummus and baklava. Edwards could see her mother deteriorating; Her mind was still there, but she could barely communicate.
“Nancy was our mom,” she said. “She took care of us in some really rough times.”
After the cancer diagnosis, Uden tried to turn her life’s final chapter into a battle for other Minnesotans to have a choice about their time and manner of death.
“Nothing grabs people’s attention or makes a bigger impact than to see the lived experience,” Dr. Rebecca Thoman, a Minnesota physician and the director of Doctors for Dignity, which advocates for medical aid in dying legislation, said shortly before Uden’s death. “She’s so relatable, so approachable, so accessible — it makes the whole conversation relevant and not so scary. When Nancy speaks, we can’t look away and pretend it’s not real. She embodies what we’ll all face.”
“It’s a rare person who advocates for anything, but to do it in the face of death and the impact on your family, it’s really remarkable,” Thoman continued.
Clockwise from top, Uden and friends Marie Divine, left, Debbie Anderson and Kristina Horner raise a toast during a Galentine”s Day brunch in February at Anderson’s home in Edina. Dozens gathered at Uden”s Corcoran home for a living visitation in June. Uden and her close friend Margaret Stone say goodbye after a June luncheon at Uden’s home. (Alex Kormann, Star Tribune)
Uden’s family plans to continue telling her story to advocate for this legislation, which proponents hope to again bring before the Legislature next session. Opponents consider the law unnecessary and potentially dangerous. The Senate majority leader said earlier this year that the process will take time as Minnesotans meditate on the controversial subject. Meanwhile, advocates believe Uden’s story will live on.
“Nancy must have known this would never help her,” said Thaddeus Pope, a professor at Mitchell Hamline School of Law and medical-law expert focused on end-of-life decision-making. “She was doing this purely for others. This can be a silver lining for her family.”
Proponents have always framed medical aid in dying as a last-resort option, for when symptoms can’t be helped by hospice or palliative care.
Uden’s widower doesn’t know if she would have taken the life-ending medication if she had that option. She was getting close to wishing she had that option, he said.
“I would have been there for whatever she needed,” Jim Uden said. “Regardless of what direction. I was right there when she died, holding her head in my hands, gently, saying, ‘Stay with us, stay with us’ — until she couldn’t any more. The tumor took her the way she would have wanted to go. But you couldn’t count on it.”
Reid Forgrave covers Minnesota and the Upper Midwest for the Star Tribune, particularly focused on long-form storytelling, controversial social and cultural issues, and the shifting politics around the Upper Midwest. He started at the paper in 2019.
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After falling behind 17-0 at halftime and being dominated most of the game
the Bulldogs may have locked up a spot in the College Football Playoff
Hoopeston Area on the podium to get their medals in the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Hoopeston Area junior Charlie Flores signals No
1 after he won an individual state wrestling championship in Class 1A at 106 pounds against Oakwood/Salt Fork sophomore Steven Uden on Saturday night at State Farm Center in Champaign
championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
are introduced before their championship match at the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Hoopeston Area and his coaches stand in the mouth to the tunnel and watch the action on the floor before his championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
wrestles against Charlie Flores of Hoopeston Area in the 106-pound Class 1A state title match on Saturday night in Champaign
Flores won the match 4-0 to take home a state championship
Coach Felipe Martinez celebrates as Charlie Flores wins the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
and Oakwood/Salt Fork’s Steven Uden wrestle in the Class 1A 106-pound state championship match on Saturday night
Coach Felipe Martinez hugs winner Charlie Flores in the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
1A-106-Charles Flores of Hooepston Area celebrates his victory with fans in the stands on day 2 of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Friday
The Grand March before the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
The mats are reflected in the disco ball hanging from the rafters for use in the Grand March before the championship matches of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
The Grand March before the championship matches of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Joseph-Ogden High School sang the National Anthem before the championship matches of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Jerry Kelly was one of four Grand Marshals for the march at the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
former Mahomet-Seymour wrestler Mary Kelly
will be a Grand Marshall for the Girls Tournament next week
People keep balloons aloft in the stands before the start of the championship matches of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Coal City are introduced before their championship match at the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Richmond-Burton are introduced before their championship match at the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Hoopeston Area signals number one after getting his medal for wining the championship 106 lb
match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Unity fan Josh Heath wears a shark head during the 138 lb
in the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
1A-138-Unity’s Logan Patton gives direction to Taylor Finley in the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
138-Unity head coach Logan Patton gets into the match as Taylor Finley
138-Unity coaches get into the match of Taylor Finley
Coal City for the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Coal City and looks to the ref for a call as his coaches react in the backgroundIn the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Coal City as Finley’s coaches react in the background to his winIn the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Unity reacts to winning the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Unity prepares to do a back flip after winning the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Unity jumps on head coach Logan Patton after winning the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Unity gets a hug from head coach Logan Patton after winning the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Unity at the top of the podium after winningIn the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Unity fans in the nosebleed section In the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Richmond-Burton In the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Richmond-BurtonIn the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Fans for a 3A match cheer from the top section In the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Unity,l eaves the floor after losing In the championship match of the state wrestling finals at the State Farm Center in Champaign on Saturday
Two area stars delivered state titles on Saturday night at the IHSA championships at State Farm Center in Champaign
CHAMPAIGN — About 24 hours before they met for a Class 1A 106-pound state championship
Oakwood/Salt Fork sophomore Steven Uden and Hoopeston Area junior Charlie Flores were preparing for their respective semifinal matches
They were on opposite sides of the bracket
and the offseason training partners made a pact to put on a show if they each made the final
“Charlie and I go back and forth in the room all the time,” Uden said
“I was telling him to get it done so we could get back after it because I beat him earlier in the season.”
Uden’s win in the regular season evened their head-to-head series at one win apiece
but Flores was the one who came out on top when the lights were brightest
winning by a 4-0 decision on Saturday night to claim a state title
(tncms-inline)1893469791777657235[0](/tncms-inline)
It was one of the more suspenseful matches of the evening
as the score remained deadlocked at zeros through the first two periods
Flores earned an escape to start the third
and his takedown in the final 30 seconds all but sealed the win
Flores took a lap around the mat after the final buzzer sounded
holding his hands in the air as he took in all the cheers from the Cornjerkers fans in attendance
He shook hands with Uden and ran over to assistant coach Felipe Martinez to continue the state-winning tradition of flipping your coach onto the mat
That was all on my shoulder,” Martinez said with a laugh
and he’s turned it up to a whole other level
The biggest thing this week was to be himself
trust in his hard work and just have fun and enjoy it.”
Flores’ goal was just to get to the state tournament
He’s had the dream of winning a state title since he first got into youth wrestling
but he didn’t necessarily expect it to come to fruition so soon
but I’m here,” Flores said after a 4-0 title match win against Uden
“Once I started to get it rolling in the first match
Senior Angel Zamora also had state title aspirations after placing fourth at 175 pounds last year
He wasn’t able to climb that mountain this year
but he did wrestle his way to third place to become one of just three in his weight class to end the season on a win
he was able to watch his teammate accomplish that ultimate goal
“I knew at least one of us was going to make it,” Zamora said of Flores and himself
Uden’s expectation was to “do as best as I could,” and he believed his best could win him a state title
Uden led a charge that saw four O/SF wrestlers make the semifinals — himself at 106 pounds
Devin Ehler at 126 and Pedro Rangel at 138 — two more than any other area team
“We just went off from there and fed off each other’s energy.”
They all made the podium as All-State honorees
but Uden was the only one to advance to the finals
While he didn’t reach the top of the podium
he set himself up for a big last two years with O/SF
“It means a lot,” Uden said of making the finals
“I came here last year and didn’t achieve what I wanted to
I didn’t achieve what I wanted in the finals this year
They’re going to make sure they celebrate properly
but they’re ready to get going again to prepare for a possible rematch with Uden in a year’s time
“We’re going to enjoy this weekend and just embrace it all and take it all in,” Martinez said
we’ll get right back to it because next year will bring new challenges
And Flores already has his sights set on a repeat
Zach Piatt covers high school sports at The News-Gazette. His email is <a href="mailto:zpiatt@news-gazette.com">zpiatt@news-gazette.com</a>
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situated on the Forrestania Greenstone Belt
is strategically positioned near existing gold processing plants
Australian Security Exchange (ASX)-listed mining company TG Metals has executed a sale and purchase agreement to acquire an 80% interest in the Van Uden Gold Project in Western Australia (WA) from Montague Resources Australia
The remaining 20% equity interest in the project is retained by Barto Gold
The Van Uden Gold Project, situated on the Forrestania Greenstone Belt, is strategically positioned near existing gold processing plants and TG Metals&#8217; Burmeister lithium deposit at the <a href="https://www.mining-technology.com/news/charger-starts-rc-drilling" target="_blank">Lake Johnston Project</a>
TG Metals will make an upfront cash payment of A$2.5m ($1.5m) and issue 5.71 million fully paid ordinary shares valued at A$1m as part of the transaction
The shares issued will be subject to a 12-month escrow period
An additional A$500,000 deferred cash payment is contingent upon the company raising future equity of at least A$1m
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Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis
TG Metals CEO David Selfe said: “This strategic acquisition provides TG Metals with an advanced gold project with opportunities for near-term cash flow
It is located very near to our existing Lake Johnston lithium deposits
which allows opportunities for operational synergies for both of TG’s projects.”
The Van Uden Gold project encompasses four mining leases and three exploration licences
with two areas of gold mineralisation identified as Van Uden Group and Gold City
Previous explorations have revealed significant mineralisation
with potential for expansion given the limited drilling depth explored to date
TG Metals has highlighted walk-up drilling targets and a rapid pathway to JORC 2012-compliant resources for the project
“The Van Uden Gold Project has historically only been subject to shallow drilling
providing enormous exploration upside through testing the known mineralisation down dip along its entire plus 2,000m strike length
There are several near-term high-priority opportunities
including defining a JORC 2012 mineral resource estimate from the extensive historical database
and assessing the viability of existing ore stockpiles for toll treatment,” Selfe added
The acquisition is expected to provide substantial benefits to TG Metals&#8217; shareholders
diversification of the commodity base with the addition of gold and potential near-term revenue from toll treatment opportunities
Funding for the upfront cash consideration will come from TG Metals&#8217; existing cash reserves
The deferred payment will also be secured from these reserves and is subject to the completion of the acquisition&#8217;s conditions precedent
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TG Metals <a href='/company/asx-tg6'>(ASX:TG6)</a> is set to progress the Van Uden Gold Project in Western Australia after finalizing the acquisition of an 80% interest from Montague Resources
with a market capitalization of $8.94 million
has engaged consultants to update the resource estimate to JORC-2012 compliance
The project benefits from an extensive drilling database spanning over 2.5km
A key priority for TG Metals is evaluating stockpiles from previous mining activities at the Tasman and Dieman open pits
which operated in 1993 and between 1998 and 2001
With current gold prices at $5,200.87 per ounce
the company aims to assess the potential of reclaiming these stockpiles for processing at a third-party gold plant
TG Metals has submitted a program of works for drilling and a LiDAR survey
The drilling will ascertain the gold grade
while the LiDAR survey will accurately measure stockpile volumes to inform future mining proposals
comprising mining and exploration licenses
is located west of the Mt Holland Lithium Mine
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Special Report: TG Metals has completed its acquisition of an 80% interest in the highly prospective Van Uden gold project on the Forrestania Greenstone Belt in WA
It paid Montague Resources an upfront cash amount of $2.5m and issued more than 5.7 million TG6 shares subject to a 12-month escrow period
A 12-month deferred cash payment of $500,000 has been deposited in an escrow account
<a href="https://stockhead.com.au/company/tg-metals-tg6/">TG Metals (ASX:TG6)</a> has many reasons to be attracted to Van Uden
which consists of four mining leases that sit 90km east-northeast of Hyden and 120km south of Southern Cross
Existing stockpiles provide near-term cash flow potential through toll treating while the shallow nature of historical mining could allow for a more extensive operation to be carried out given bullish gold prices
Past exploration drilling by Convergent Minerals and Kidman Resources defined extensive mineralisation at Van Uden and shallow mineralisation at Gold City with Convergent defining a JORC 2004 resource of 5.378Mt at 1.38g/t for 238,000oz of contained gold in 2013
This historical resource is expected to form the basis for further confirmatory drilling
extensional drilling and bulk density analysis to enable a JORC 2012 compliant resource estimate to be calculated
TG6 chief executive officer David Selfe said completing the acquisition allowed the company to progress Van Uden towards production
the recently submitted POWs allow us to drill test the existing stockpiles and evaluate their potential for near-term treatment and cashflow
“In consideration of the large amount of drilling completed since the last publicly stated mineral resource estimate
we are in the process of completing a JORC 2012 compliant resource
which will form the foundation of mining studies
TG6 has engaged consultants to review and restate the existing JORC 2004 resource to JORC 2012 compliance
This will include an extensive drilling database over a strike length exceeding 2.5km with the company noting the process is already well advanced with mineralisation interpretations and wireframes constructed
The new resource is expected to be completed in May 2025
An immediate priority for the company is assessing the existing stockpiles for potential toll processing at a third-party gold plant
it has submitted programs of work (POWs) with the state government for drilling the stockpiles to determine gold grade and commissioned LiDAR surveys to determine accurate stockpile volumes
which will aid in preparing future mining proposals
<a href="https://mining.com.au/?s=TG+Metals" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">TG Metals </a>(ASX:TG6) intends to progress the Van Uden Gold Project in Western Australia after acquiring the 80% interest in the asset from privately held Montague Resources.&nbsp;
In <a href="https://mining.com.au/tg-metals-acquiring-stake-in-western-australian-gold-project/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">March 2025</a>
TG signed a sale and purchase agreement with Montague to acquire 80% of Van Uden
which is located on the Forrestania Greenstone Belt
Privately held Barto Gold retains a 20% interest in the project.&nbsp;
which has a market capitalisation of $8.94 million
has engaged consultants to review and restate the resource estimate to JORC-2012 compliance for the project
The resource estimate is expected to be completed next month and will form the basis for initial mining studies.&nbsp;
The company notes there is an extensive drilling database for Van Uden over a strike length exceeding 2.5km.&nbsp;
An immediate priority for TG is assessing the stockpiles from previous mining of the Tasman and Dieman open pits on the Van Uden Gold Project
These pits were mined in 1993 and between 1998 and 2001 during a period of low gold prices.&nbsp;
TG says to assess the opportunity to reclaim the stockpiles for potential processing at a third-party gold plant
the company has submitted a program of works for drilling and a light detection and ranging (LiDAR) survey.&nbsp;
The drilling program will determine the gold grade
while the LiDAR survey will determine accurate stockpile volumes and support preparing future mining proposals.&nbsp;
Van Uden – which comprises four granted mining leases
two miscellaneous licences and two exploration licences – lies to the west of the Mt Holland Lithium Mine.&nbsp;
The company will be attending the <a href="https://www.riusydneyresourcesroundup.com.au/exhibitors" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">RIU</a> Sydney Resources Round-up being held from 6-8 May
Mining.com.au is an official media partner at this year’s event
Write to <a href="mailto:aaliyah.rogan@mining.com.au" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Aaliyah Rogan</a> at <a href="https://mining.com.au/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Mining.com.au</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
<a href='https://mining.com.au/chilwa-starts-development-talks-with-malawi-for-critical-minerals-project/'>Chilwa starts development talks with Malawi for critical minerals project</a>
Chilwa Minerals (ASX:CHW) has initiated the process for securing a mining development..
<a href='https://mining.com.au/lincoln-receives-loan-to-advance-minbrie/'>Lincoln receives loan to advance Minbrie</a>
<a href='https://mining.com.au/green-critical-minerals-draws-european-graphite-interest/'>Green Critical Minerals draws European graphite interest</a>
<a href='https://mining.com.au/lions-legacy-investments-demonstrating-compelling-value/'>Lion’s legacy investments ‘demonstrating compelling value’</a>
<a href='https://mining.com.au/flagship-eyes-potential-to-expand-pantanillos-mineralisation/'>Flagship eyes potential to expand Pantanillo’s mineralisation</a>
<a href='https://mining.com.au/asx-feeling-a-bit-deflated-gold-rebounds/'>ASX feeling a bit deflated, gold rebounds     </a>
<a href='https://mining.com.au/pacgold-accelerates-alice-river-with-new-resource/'>Pacgold accelerates Alice River with new resource</a>
<a href='https://mining.com.au/plug-in-hybrid-ev-sales-decline-amid-slowing-market/'>Plug-in hybrid EV sales decline amid slowing...</a>
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(AP) &#8212; Jurors found a 75-year-old Missouri woman accused of killing her husband in Wyoming almost 40 years ago guilty of second-degree murder Thursday in a case that hinged on whether they believed she acted to defend her 2-year-old daughter
Alice Uden faces 20 years to life in prison during sentencing
Jurors found her not guilty of a more serious first-degree murder charge
But they chose second-degree murder over a less harsh voluntary-manslaughter count
&#8220;We are pleased with the verdict,&#8221; Laramie County District Attorney Scott Homar said
&#8220;The jury made it clear that they believe she at least purposely and maliciously killed the victim.&#8221;
Uden wore a grim expression as she was pushed from the courtroom in a wheelchair
&#8220;She&#8217;s been a wonderful person to work for
and she&#8217;s very practical and pragmatic about stuff,&#8221; he said
&#8220;She just understands that&#8217;s how it&#8217;s going to be.&#8221;
None of Uden&#8217;s five children or other relatives was there for the verdict
Investigators last summer recovered Ronald Holtz&#8217;s remains from an abandoned mine on a ranch between Cheyenne and Laramie
The discovery led to Uden&#8217;s arrest in September
Also arrested then was her current husband
who was charged separately with killing his wife and two children in 1980
Police haven&#8217;t linked the two cold cases that brought the couple quietly living out their senior years in the rural Ozarks in Missouri to Wyoming to face charges
Prosecutors could not mention Gerald Uden or his case at Alice Uden&#8217;s trial
but Alice Uden testified she remarried two years after Holtz&#8217;s death
said the jury was unfamiliar with Gerald Uden&#8217;s case
&#8220;I don&#8217;t think that would have persuaded us
Alice Uden testified she shot Holtz sometime in late 1974 or early 1975
just as he was about to attack her toddler daughter
as many as 11 jurors favored a first-degree murder conviction
but a holdout insisted Alice Uden was guilty of no more than manslaughter
They compromised on second-degree murder to avoid becoming deadlocked and risking a mistrial
People crying,&#8221; Wallace said of the scene in the jury room as they deliberated for about 13 hours over two days
Alice Uden testified that after she shot Holtz
she emptied Christmas decorations from a 55-gallon cardboard barrel and stuffed his 175-pound body inside
She rolled the barrel from her porch into her car trunk and drove to a ranch where she and her second husband were caretakers before he died in 1973
Her trial featured emotional testimony from one of her sons
who said Alice Uden told him in the 1970s she killed Holtz as he slept
Todd Scott also turned to his frail mother and said: &#8220;I hate you.&#8221;
she met the 24-year-old Vietnam veteran while working as a nurse in the psychiatric unit of a Veterans Administration hospital in Sheridan
Hospital records cited at trial showed Holtz had a history of violent outbursts and drug use
unpredictable and impulsive,&#8221; Miller said in his closing argument Tuesday
Alice Uden said Holtz became abusive soon after they married in September 1974
She said Holtz had a job driving a taxi at night and
he flew into a rage when her 2-year-old daughter began crying while he was trying to sleep
Uden testified Holtz knocked her down while storming toward the girl&#8217;s bedroom
Uden said she grabbed her .22-caliber rifle from a broom closet and shot Holtz in the back of the head as he stood above the child&#8217;s crib
Prosecutors argued Holtz was asleep when Uden shot him
&#8220;The fling she had started was no longer a good time for her
Holtz maybe wasn&#8217;t the man she thought he was,&#8221; Homar said in his closing argument
He said Uden kept changing her story when investigators interviewed her
At one point she said she got the gun from a bedroom closet much farther from the crib &#8212; and much less readily available in the urgent situation
Wallace said she believed the shooting was premeditated
&#8220;She thought about it,&#8221; Wallace said
&#8220;She knew that she was going to kill him
Whatever closet it was didn&#8217;t matter.&#8221;
has pleaded guilty to three counts of first-degree murder for shooting his ex-wife
and her two sons in central Wyoming in 1980
five months after Gerald and Virginia Uden separated
Gerald Uden was vague about his motive but said Virginia Uden
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By JEFF AMY Associated Press JACKSON, Miss. (AP) &#8211; A former Mississippi State University football player and his brother have been arrested in a weekend shooting that left one man dead and another critically wounded. <a class="mh-excerpt-more" href="https://themississippilink.com/sports/former-msu-player-charged-in-scott-county-shooting-death/" title="Former MSU player charged in Scott County shooting death">[&#8230;]</a>
VICKSBURG, Mississippi (AP) — Mississippi authorities continue searching for an escaped inmate facing capital murder charges in the 2015 rape and slaying of a 69-year-old woman. State police agencies and the U.S. Marshals Service joined <a class="mh-excerpt-more" href="https://themississippilink.com/news/search-continues-for-capital-murder-suspect-who-escaped-from-mississippi-prison/" title="Search continues for capital murder suspect who escaped from Mississippi prison">[&#8230;]</a>
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– Hollywood is the third largest city in Broward County
known for its iconic beach Broadwalk and revitalized downtown area
and is proud of the work he’s done in these last two terms as mayor
“We really have delivered so much for Hollywood
both reinvesting in record levels for our neighborhoods to ensure their sustainability
investing in flood control and things of that nature,” Levy said
He’s running again because he says more needs to be done
“I do want to stay onboard and finish the job of putting the city in the best position it could be,” he said
there are three candidates looking to unseat him: Catherine “Cat” Uden
They have criticized Levy for what they say is overdevelopment in the city
“Overdevelopment occurs when development exceeds planning
a sustainable plan and we are moving along very slowly
Uden has lived in Hollywood for two decades with her family
She’s a former Broward County public school teacher and now works on environmental legislation for an international nonprofit
She believes Hollywood needs new leadership
“I’ve been very active and involved in the city of Hollywood and some of the decisions I see made
especially in the past couple of years in terms of development and especially coast development has caused some alarm,” Uden said
She’s passionate about the environment and she believes the barrier islands are being overloaded
she says she’ll quit her job to devote herself to the city full-time
I’m for the community and that’s what you want from your elected official,” said Uden
“I’ve watched Hollywood develop into what it is today
I kind of see where it’s going and some things don’t make sense and think I can do better,” he said
Hanna works as a consultant and believes that there’s a disconnect in communication between the city and its residents
“Resources have to be allocated more properly,” said Hanna
“I think too much is going in one area another parts of the community are being neglected.”
Eduardo Flores is a 29-year-old Chicago native who works in IT and is an app developer
“It doesn’t take a genius to figure out things aren’t going right because what we’ve had is a two-term incumbent that’s had plenty of opportunity to show us the kind of changes he’s trying to do,” said Flores
He’s been living in Hollywood for five years and wants to see a change in his city
speaking with residents to gain more exposure and tell them what issues he wants to tackle should he get elected
“We’ve got flooding issues with the sanitation service
there’s a lot of areas that have a loss of power
those are some of the things in my administration I’d like to tackle head-on,” he said
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A municipal information meeting in Uden regarding the establishment of three new asylum reception centers ended in violence Tuesday night, as protesters clashed with police outside the venue,<a href="https://nos.nl/artikel/2563007-opnieuw-escaleert-een-protest-tegen-de-komst-van-een-azc-nu-in-uden"> according to NOS. </a>Riot police dispersed the crowd after demonstrators threw bottles and stones, launched fireworks, and marched with torches. Five men were arrested.
While the indoor session remained calm, tensions rose outside. Around 300 people had gathered near the chapel. Initially, the protest was peaceful. But by 9 p.m., the situation deteriorated. Demonstrators began throwing stones and glass bottles, lighting heavy fireworks, and brandishing torches. Riot police units arrived in multiple buses, and shortly after, cleared the square in front of the building.
The meeting, held in the Kruisherenkapel, was organized by the municipality of Maashorst to inform residents about three planned asylum centers in Uden, Schaijk, and Zeeland. Combined, the centers would provide space for approximately 750 asylum seekers. Residents living near the proposed locations were invited to attend.
Police confirmed five arrests. Three men from Bergeijk, Veghel, and Uden were taken into custody on suspicion of lighting fireworks and throwing glass. Two additional men from Uden were arrested for allegedly throwing stones at officers and using pepper spray on police.
The incident in Uden follows a string of escalating protests in Noord-Brabant. In Best, demonstrators attempted to force their way into a sports hall last week during a similar municipal information session. The mayor of Best was also threatened. Weeks earlier, in Berlicum, unrest broke out when protesters threw eggs at the town hall.
Mounting demonstrations have already influenced local decisions. In several municipalities, councils abandoned plans to host asylum centers after residents took to the streets. The Association of Dutch Municipalities (VNG) sees a direct connection between national asylum policy and the surge in protests. “Since the spreidingswet came under fire, the protests have returned,” said Boumans, mayor of Doetinchem and chair of the VNG’s advisory committee on asylum and migration.
© 2012-2025, NL Times, All rights reserved.
2025   Photo: Depositphotos.comAt least five people were arrested in the town of Uden on Wednesday night when a protest against plans to open three refugee housing projects in the area turned violent
The local authority was holding an information evening about the proposals when around 300 protestors gathered outside
Riot police were called in to disperse the crowd and made several arrests
is planning to develop three sites with space for a total of 750 asylum seekers
as well as local youngsters looking for their first home and urgent cases
The protest is the latest in a wave of demonstrations against local authority plans to open refugee housing
Opnieuw escaleert een protest tegen de komst van een AZC, nu in Uden <a href="https://t.co/3yGB2pvutV">https://t.co/3yGB2pvutV</a>
— NOS (@NOS) <a href="https://twitter.com/NOS/status/1910078741880987780?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 9, 2025</a>
a group of protestors attempted to storm a sports centre in Best where a similar information session was taking place
angry demonstrators pelted the town hall with eggs
The protests appear to be having an impact. In several places, <a href="https://www.dutchnews.nl/2025/03/council-scraps-refugee-centre-plans-after-angry-protests/">including Berlicum,</a> the proposed plans for refugee centres have since been dropped
The Dutch local authorities organisation VNG has linked the protests to government policy
“The protests have returned since the government decided to abandon the policy of distributing refugees across the country,” said Mark Boumans
in an interview with public broadcaster NOS
Local authorities have until July to submit their plans to the government
even though the cabinet plans to withdraw the legislation
Maashorst mayor Hans van der Pas has called on the government to denounce the protests and give a clear signal that such behaviour is unacceptable
A demonstration is &#8220;absolutely no reason&#8221; to put plans to develop accommodation for refugees on ice
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The Southland Football League held its year-end MVP and Most Outstanding Player awards ceremony on Thursday night at Chinook High School.
The T Eaton division MVP went to LCI’s NathanMorris.
“Nate was a dominant running back and an excellent wide receiver,” said LCI’s head coach Darren Majeran, in a text message to the Herald.
“When Nate got the ball in (some) space he was very difficult to tackle. He led the Rams in rushing yards and total touchdowns, he even threw for a couple touchdowns.”
Morris was also named an all-star running back. 
Most Outstanding Players for the T-Eaton division for their positions include Hat High’s Corbin Bellamy (defensive back), Hat High’s Graeme Gregory (linebackes), the Most Outstanding defensive linemen was co-shared by LCI’s Solomon Efunbajo and Hat High’s Will Kozakewich, Ira Hozack (punter), LCI’s Ale Ogunyemi (receivers), Hat High’s Keene Shigehiro (running backs,  LCI’s Blake Richards (offensive linemen),Hat High’s James Comstock (quarterback) and McCoy’s  Hudson Mastel (kicker).
WR Myers’ John Van Uden took home the Lions Cup Division MVP.
Van Uden rushed for 1,235 yards and 10 touchdowns in 10 regular season games.
“He possesses a drive and work ethic rarely seen in a player his age,” said Jason Jensen, WR Myers head coach.
“He’s the type of player who can put the team on his back when needed, and to me, that is the truest mark of an MVP.”
Most Outstanding Player honours in this division went to Myers’ Carson Becker (defensive backs), Willow Creek’s Logan Hurlburt (Linebackers), Myers’ Nik Binnie (defensive linemen), Cardston’s Jarom Hubbard (punter), Cardston’s Kash Holland (quarterback), Willow Creek’s Zak Wright (receivers and kicker) and Myers’ Jess Nielsen (offensive linemen). 
Seven people were arrested Wednesday night following an information session on the potential establishment of an asylum seekers' center (AZC) in Uden, the Netherlands. While the meeting itself remained peaceful, tensions escalated afterward, leading to violent actions from a group of youths, <a href="https://www.omroepbrabant.nl/nieuws/4677521/zeven-mensen-opgepakt-voor-agressie-na-bijeenkomst-over-azc-uden#">according to Omroep Brabant.</a> None of the arrested individuals were from Uden
two men were detained for public drunkenness and doxing during the demonstration
The information session took place outside the Kruisherenkapel
where approximately 150 people gathered to protest the proposed asylum center
The area had been designated a "security risk zone," which allowed the police to conduct preventive searches
Police reported no significant findings during the searches
but one man was arrested for public drunkenness
As most of the demonstrators left after the meeting
the situation took a violent turn later in the evening
Youths who remained on the square caused damage
The riot police was called in to restore order
Police arrested seven individuals for disturbing the public peace
A 64-year-old man from Uden was also arrested on suspicion of doxing
He is accused of collecting or distributing personal information
The suspect had posted images of a police officer online and was attempting to uncover the officer’s personal details
The man remains in custody for further investigation
This demonstration in Uden follows a similar event in the municipality of Maashorst the previous week
Around 300 people gathered outside an information meeting on asylum housing
and several troublemakers threw heavy fireworks
The Maashorst municipality plans to establish three reception locations for asylum seekers for at least the next five years
an AZC will house at least 300 asylum seekers
The facility will also accommodate refugees from Ukraine
and local residents in urgent need of housing
Additional reception places are planned in Schaijk and Zeeland
Gerben Thijssen and Gleb Syritsa round out the podium in Wissenkerke after photo finish for second
Casper van Uden (DSM-Firmenich PostNL) won the opening road stage of the ZLM Tour in Wissenkerke
coming out on top in the mass bunch sprint finish to score his third win of the season
The Dutchman beat Gleb Syritsa (Astana Qazaqstan) and Gerben Thijssen (Intermarch&eacute;-Wanty) into second and third place with a clever move to go long at 200 metres to go
Van Uden accelerated away from his rivals after hitting the front heading through a late kink in the road in the closing straight to take DSM&rsquo;s 10th win of 2024
Rune Herregodts (Intermarch&eacute;-Wanty) remains in the race lead following his stage 1 time trial win
with the Belgian retaining his 12-second lead over Tim van Dijke (Visma-Lease A Bike)
With six bonus seconds for second place on stage 2
Syritsa moves level on time with Van Dijke in third place
The second stage would be the second-longest of the five-day race
though the pan-flat day posed few difficulties for the riders even if it was run from Middelburg to Wissenkerke
The six-man break of the day stood little chance of staying away on what was always going to be a day for the sprinters
though Samuele Zoccarato (VF Group-Bardiani CSF-Faizan&egrave;)
and Guillaume Visser (Diftar) all got out into the move
Having come together at the 65km to go mark
the group would earn a maximum advantage of four minutes
though the gap was never going to stay so large as the sprint squads went to work behind
DSM were joined up front by Visma and Intermarch&eacute; in making the pace behind the breakaway
the move continued to hold a 30-second lead
though they'd be brought back in time for the closing sprint
it was DSM which set things up for Van Uden as the 22-year-old second-year pro was able to jump early and steal a march on his rivals
shooting to a clear victory some way ahead of the rest
Syritsa and Thijssen crossed the line neck-and-neck to round out the podium
Results powered by <a data-analytics-id="inline-link" href="https://firstcycling.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow" data-url="https://firstcycling.com/" referrerpolicy="no-referrer-when-downgrade" data-hl-processed="none">FirstCycling</a>
Dani has reported from the world's top races
She has interviewed many of the sport's biggest stars
and her favourite races are the Giro d'Italia
It’s a given that in bankruptcy cases in the Netherlands
banks and the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration are prioritised as creditors
But not only is this outdated – there’s also another way to go about it
as revealed the PhD research conducted by Assistant Professor Ruben van Uden
there is often not enough money to pay all creditors in full and the tax authorities and banks are often given priority
right down to the handyman and meal delivery service
Van Uden decided to investigate how this prioritisation became standard practice
Why should the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration and the bank always come first
Are there situations when specific groups of citizens should be prioritised – even if only partially
someone may have had to deal with a bankrupt company
the company caused damage to the individual concerned and the individual is entitled to claim compensation
Were there previously no deliberations on these kinds of issues in the political arena in The Hague and among legal academics
Van Uden scoured legislative history and legal history in his search for answers
a search of the National Archives of the Netherlands and his PhD thesis (written in Dutch) entitled ‘Voorrang bij verhaal
which tranlates roughly as ‘Prioritising recourse
It is clear why the tax authorities and banks are put first in bankruptcy cases
For the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration
Banks provide credit but also want to be covered against the risk of not receiving their money back in the event of bankruptcy
the law may offer much more space to prioritise other creditors rather than just banks or the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration
you could also reason that banks' pledge and mortgage rights to reduce their credit risk have a negative impact on another specific group of creditors
Van Uden refers to this group as ‘non-adjusting creditors’ such as unwitting creditors
They may have unwittingly become creditors because they should have received compensation from the bankrupt company
It is unfair when – as is usually the case – the estate does not yield enough money to pay all creditors and the bank takes precedence because it can cover the credit risk with pledge and mortgage
This is something that non-adjusting creditors cannot do
and they suffer loss of wealth as a result
Priority rules in recourse in the event of bankruptcy are a political hornet's nest
this ultimately disadvantages the public interest as well
there is room to achieve a more economically efficient outcome by making changes to the prioritisation rules
This could be achieved by introducing partial priority positions above the rank of the security holders.'
Van Uden's research also revealed that the option to introduce a different prioritisation has been&nbsp; brought to the attention of Dutch politicians and the Ministry of Finance in the past
opinions and committees both in the political arena in The Hague and among legal scholars such as Meijers
‘Politicians and the government invariably avoided the debate on the tax authorities’ prioritisation and an alternative priority ranking,’ Van Uden says
'The priority rules in recourse in the event of bankruptcy are actually a political hornet's nest
That is why there have been no substantial changes in this area of law since the 1950s
Van Uden concludes that no convincing justification can be found to maintain the ingrained order of priority – precisely because it cannot be justified from a legal economics perspective
Van Uden concludes that politicians should reconsider the current prioritisation
the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration in particular should be further down the pecking order
He adds: ‘I advocate abolishing the high priority given to the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration over other creditors
Not only in general – also over the banks that have provided credit secured by pledge and mortgage.’
Yet this is not an advantage that should fall on the banks
Van Uden argues that this advantage should fall into the estate and therefore benefit other creditors who have regularly been at the bottom of the pile until now
Van Uden concludes his thesis by providing recommendations for a revision of the prioritisation rules
he recommends that the political arena in The Hague gives non-adjusting creditors partial priority over banks and other lenders
this could be achieved by introducing the obligation to allocate part of the proceeds realised by the latter to this group of creditors
‘their loss of wealth would then be tackled more effectively.’
Foto <a href="https://unsplash.com/@flo_?utm_content=creditCopyText&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_source=unsplash">Floriane Vita</a>&nbsp;via&nbsp;<a href="https://unsplash.com/photos/low-angle-photo-of-curtain-wall-building-FyD3OWBuXnY?utm_content=creditCopyText&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_source=unsplash">Unsplash</a> 
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Vickie van Uden grew up in the north England city of Salford
she joined her father and grandfather in the Salford band
She studied and worked in London where she met a Kiwi
eventually persuading him to return home to New Zealand with her
Now van Uden has thrown herself into the Christchurch brass band scene
Woolston Junior Band and the National Secondary Schools' Brass Band
Speaking with RNZ Concert host Bryan Crump
she says brass bands are more than a collection of musicians -  they become like a family
van Uden is working to bring in a new generation of brass players in Christchurch through a scheme she brought with her from London: the Wider Opportunities music programme
The idea is to give children access to instruments they otherwise couldn't afford
She told Crump plastic is not only cheaper
a "P-trumpet" will fare much better than a brass one if someone drops it
Van Uden also talked to Crump about her desire to get more girls playing brass instruments
She's encouraged the latest edition of the secondary schools band she directed in October had a boy/girl split of almost 50/50
Her own idol was fellow English trumpeter Alison Balsom who was a few years ahead of van Uden at London's Guildhall School of Music
Balsom's example inspired her to form an all-female trumpet quartet with fellow students, <a href="https://bellatromba.com/">Bella Tromba</a>
but maybe between lessons and rehearsals she'll find time to form a Christchurch version
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Dutch sprinter unstoppable as Herregodts retains overall control
<a data-analytics-id="inline-link" href="https://www.cyclingnews.com/riders/casper-van-uden/" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.cyclingnews.com/riders/casper-van-uden/">Casper Van Uden</a> (Team dsm-firmenich PostNL) claimed his second win in three days at the <a data-analytics-id="inline-link" href="https://www.cyclingnews.com/races/zlm-tour-2022/" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.cyclingnews.com/races/zlm-tour-2022/">ZLM Tour</a>
repeating his stage 2 victory with another commanding bunch sprint win
The Dutchman was fortunate enough that a day-long break finally collapsed within sight of the finish line at the end of a flat
exposed day&rsquo;s racing around the Dutch border town of Roosendaal
he then made the most of his strength to lead the sprint from the front from some 300 metres to go and was clearly in control of his effort to stay ahead all the way to the line
Second was Simon Dehairs (Alpecin-Deceuninck) with <a data-analytics-id="inline-link" href="https://www.cyclingnews.com/riders/giovanni-lonardi/" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.cyclingnews.com/riders/giovanni-lonardi/">Giovanni Lonardi </a>(Polti-Kometa in third)
The two tried to get past Van Uden near the finish but it proved impossible
Belgium&rsquo;s <a data-analytics-id="inline-link" href="https://www.cyclingnews.com/riders/rune-herregodts/" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.cyclingnews.com/riders/rune-herregodts/">Rune Herregodts</a> (Intermarch&eacute;-Wanty)
maintained control of the overall with just one day&rsquo;s racing remaining.&nbsp;
&nbsp;A fast and furious start on the flatlands of Holland saw multiple echelons form time and again over the first 100 kilometres
with no clear pattern emerging until a ten-rider break went clear
Davide Gabburo and Filippo Magli (VF Group-Bardiana CSF-Faizane)
Jelte Krijnsen (Parkhotel Valkenburg) and David Dekker (Arkea-B&amp;B Hotels Continentale) carved open a gap of around 30 seconds
which they held as they hit the finishing circuit
Finally swept up by an Alpecin-Deceuninck-led peloton at 300 metres to go
the bunch barely had time to organise themselves for the sprint
Van Uden could claim his fourth win of the season with a last-ditch
supremely powerful acceleration for the line that brooked no opposition.&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.cyclingnews.com/author/alasdair-fotheringham/" target="_self" class="link author__name_link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.cyclingnews.com/author/alasdair-fotheringham/">Alasdair Fotheringham</a>Social Links Navigation<a class="button-social   " href="https://www.twitter.com/@AlasdairFother3" target="_self" aria-label="TWITTER"></a>Alasdair Fotheringham has been reporting on cycling since 1991
He has covered every Tour de France since 1992 bar one
as well as numerous other bike races of all shapes and sizes
ranging from the Olympic Games in 2008 to the now sadly defunct Subida a Urkiola hill climb in Spain
he has also written for The Independent,&nbsp; The Guardian,&nbsp; ProCycling
Dutch dsm&ndash;firmenich PostNL sprinter pips Biniam Girmay into second as Louis Blouwe (Bingoal-WB) takes third
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</a><a class="button-social   " href="https://www.cyclingnews.com" target="_self" aria-label="WEBSITE"></a><a class="button-social   " href="mailto:cyclingnews@cyclingnews.com" target="_self" aria-label="EMAIL"></a>Cyclingnews is the world's leader in English-language coverage of professional cycling
Started in 1995 by University of Newcastle professor Bill Mitchell
the site was one of the first to provide breaking news and results over the internet in English
The site was purchased by Knapp Communications in 1999
and owner Gerard Knapp built it into the definitive voice of pro cycling
major publishing house Future PLC has owned the site and expanded it to include top features
The site continues to be the most comprehensive and authoritative English voice in professional cycling
<a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/author/miranda-knox/" class="author url fn article__author-link t-p-color" rel="author" title="Posts by Miranda Knox" data-author="Miranda Knox" aria-label="Posts by Miranda Knox">Miranda Knox</a>
Alice Uden was regarded by those close to her as a gentle and meek pensioner
At 74, she was frail for her years - so it came as a complete shock to those who knew her when she was arrested and <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/crime/">charged with murder</a>
The grisly revelations didn&#x27;t end there
As it would later be revealed, for decades both Alice and fourth husband Gerald had been hiding a whole host of <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/crime/">sinister secrets</a>
with the &#x27;evil&#x27; pair leaving a trail of at least four dead bodies in their wake..
Their story together began in 1976, when mum-of-five Alice, then 37, moved to Fremont County, <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/where/wyoming/">Wyoming</a>
for a fresh start after leaving her third husband
She&#x27;d been <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/divorce/">divorced</a> twice and widowed once, but this hadn&#x27;t put her off finding love and that summer she began dating neighbour Gerald Uden, then 32, a maintenance worker who also had three failed <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/marriage-2/">marriages</a>
&quot;He was immediately smitten. She was, to him, the most beautiful woman he’d ever seen in the world.” 
Five months after meeting, the pair wed, and bought a farm. 
Erica Hayes, daughter of Alice Uden, says: “My mum was an awesome mum. [Gerald] fell head over heels in love... As their child I never really wanted for anything.”
They weren&#x27;t Gerald&#x27;s biological children, however he had adopted the boys prior to the <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/divorce/">divorce</a>
Ron Franscell says: “Gerald took his father role very seriously
But things took a sinister turn when, on September 13th 1980 -just two months later - Virginia’s mother Claire Martin reported Virginia and the boys missing to <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/police/">police</a>
Attorney Leigh Anne Manlove says: “Claire knew her daughter better than anyone and she knew her daughter wouldn’t have just upped and left without saying a word.”
police discovered Virginia&#x27;s station wagon on the edge of a very deep canyon
The blood was type A - which matched Virginia’s
Agent Andrew Hanson from the Wyoming division of criminal investigation says: “Virgina and the boys were a tremendous source of tension in the relationship between Alice and Gerald and part of that was because Virginia wanted more child support.&quot;
Attorney Leigh Anne Manlove says: “There was a lot of hatred between [Alice and Virginia]. It wasn’t a fight over Gerald, it was really over <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/money/">money</a>.”
Two months into their <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/sun-investigations/">investigation</a>
says: “Alice was crying and emotional and couldn’t answer much
I knew right away we had our guy and he had something to do with it
“He said even if there was a <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/crime/">crime</a> we couldn’t prove it because there was no body.”
However with no evidence connecting Alice and Gerald to the disappearances
In 1982, Alice and Gerald suddenly sold their farm and moved to Chadwick, <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/where/missouri/">Missouri</a>
when the case took a sudden and unexpected turn
Alice’s oldest son, Todd Scott told police his mother had once confessed to being involved in a murder - but not of Virginia or her sons, but rather her third husband, <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/where/vietnam/">Vietnam</a> war veteran Ron Holtz
The pair had wed in 1974 after a whirlwind romance
their relationship was turbulent from the start and was abusive
Attorney Leigh Anne Manlove says: “One night when [Todd] was about 14 or 15
his mum told him that years earlier when she’d been married to Ron he’d been very abusive and she was afraid of him and so one night when he was sleeping she got her [gun] and she shot him in the back of the head while he was in bed
“She had taken his body out of the trailer
put him in a barrel and thrown him down an abandoned gold mine
very long time carried an enormous burden and he just eventually had to get it off his shoulders.” 
Former Fremont County Sheriff Tim McKinney says: “We had nothing else to go on… No bodies were discovered
Finally, in 2005 both cases received new interest when Agent Andrew Hanson began to re-examine <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/mysteries-unsolved-cases/">cold case</a> files
On January 18 2005 police visited Alice and Gerald’s home
Ron says: “When they knock on the front door Alice answers and is a grandmotherly type at that point
&quot;They ask if she will answer a few questions
on April 4 2013 Virginia’s mother Claire passed away
having never found justice for her daughter and only grandsons
police did get a new break a few months later
Pieces of a barrel were found and a human skeleton
claiming in the interview he’d been threatening to kill her daughter Erica so she’d shot him before dumping his body
When he arrived home agents met him and told him Alice had been arrested
Wrongly assuming she&#x27;d been questioned over Virginia&#x27;s disappearance
I’ve got to assume you must’ve either found some bodies… I gotta tell you
I was there and I shot her right square in the back of the head and she went down
He revealed on September 12 1980 he lured Virginia to meet him under the premise of taking them to go dove hunting
“I didn’t get any pleasure out of doing it
and that was going to come to about $16,000.”
Larry Matthews says: “He said they put them in steel drums
&quot;He poked holes in the drum and he took them and put them in a boat, then went out on the <a href="https://www.the-sun.com/travel/11962571/fremont-california-relaxed-city-america-travel/">Fremont Lake</a> and submerged the barrels.&quot;
Gerald was charged with three counts of first degree murder
pleads guilty and was later sentenced to three life sentences
police received a shocking tip suggesting Ron Holtz was not the first husband Alice killed
Her second husband Don Prunty died aged 45
and at the time it wasn&#x27;t deemed suspicious
Erica says: “I know my dad was an alcoholic
&quot;There’s a belief however that my mum poisoned my dad
There’s a belief that my dad was her first victim.”
and his symptoms were consistent with poisoning
However there was no evidence to prove this theory
On May 8 2014 a jury convicted Alice of second degree murder
and she died in prison five years later in 2019 
despite claiming since he falsely confessed to the triple murder - a claim courts dismissed
Agent Andrew Hanson says: “I genuinely looked at Alice as a person in our society who looked at killing people as a solution to a problem
&quot;I think with Gerald and with Alice we have a perfect storm of a sociopath and a narcissistic person.” 
Attorney Leigh Anne adds: &quot;I think the relationship between Alice and Gerald was unique in that these were two profoundly evil people who found one another.”
Snapped: Killer Couples is available to stream on <a href="https://www.hayu.com/" target="_blank" aria-label="Hayu (opens in a new tab)" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener">Hayu</a> in the UK
Our journalists strive for accuracy but on occasion we make mistakes. For further details of our complaints policy and to make a complaint please click this link: <a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/editorial-complaints/">thesun.co.uk/editorial-complaints/</a>
By <a class="article-author" href="https://news.fiu.edu/author/angela-nicoletti">Angela Nicoletti</a>
Catherine Uden&#160;is usually up before dawn
By sunrise,&#160;she&#8217;s on the water on her standup paddleboard.&#160;&#160;
sharks and schools of fish&#160;will glide past her
she&#160;sees trash.&#160;The marine life is&#160;a beautiful sight to see
Both are reminders for why she&#8217;s on a mission to protect the ocean.&#160;&#160;
The FIU alumna&#160;never really set out to be an advocate for the environment.&#160;But today, she is&#160;the South Florida&#160;field&#160;representative for&#160;<a href="https://oceana.org/about-oceana/people-partners/oceana-staff/catherine-uden" style="font-size: inherit;">Oceana</a> &#8212; the largest international advocacy organization dedicated solely to ocean conservation
Uden grew up&#160;in&#160;Northern Virginia and moved to Miami after graduating high school
she studied&#160;psychology and spent her free time outside,&#160;mostly at the beach.&#160;
&#8220;I fell in love with the ocean and realized this is where I wanted to be for the rest of my life
I needed to be by the water,&#8221; Uden said.&#160;
Uden thought she&#8217;d become a school counselor
took education courses and earned her teaching certificate
she taught elementary school in the Broward County Public School System.&#160;&#160;
It became her way to connect with nature and get exercise
she saw an advertisement for a paddleboard race in Key West
Uden brought home a medal for the 4-mile race
even her husband and two sons started signing up for races
All that time on the water made it hard to ignore the amount of garbage in the ocean
Uden started collecting piles of garbage from the intracoastal and paddled it to shore on her board.&#160;
so she volunteered with a local chapter of the Surfrider Foundation
Uden attended beach cleanups and eventually foundation meetings
She then became chair of the Surfrider Foundation Broward County Chapter
where she helped host cleanups and pass local ordinances prohibiting single use plastics
Oceana&#160;took notice and&#160;suggested she apply for the South Florida Field Representative position.&#160;&#160;
It wasn&#8217;t an easy decision to leave teaching
Uden loved being in the classroom.&#160;But,&#160;she knew if she joined Oceana
she could still make a positive difference in the world
she is grassroots organizing and sharing information with the public about important issues
she meets with government officials to advocate for bills protecting the ocean &#8212; and she&#8217;s even invited some of those lawmakers to join her to go stand-up paddling
passing the Shark Fin Sales Elimination Act and protecting marine species such as the critically endangered North Atlantic right whale
Uden&#8217;s helped pass&#160;dozens of local ordinances to cut down on single-use plastics
In her hometown of Hollywood,&#160;Fla.,&#160;she discovered a decades-old
never-enforced law banning restaurants or caf&#233;s east of the intracoastal waterway from using&#160;single-use&#160;plastic&#160;foodware
She rallied to raise awareness&#160;and support for&#160;the law
&#8220;Beach cleanups are&#160;a&#160;great&#160;thing to do
because&#160;even one&#160;piece of plastic can kill an animal.&#160;When I can't paddle because the ocean is too rough
I walk the beach and pick up trash.&#160;But&#160;we're not going to solve the plastic pollution crisis through cleanups,&#8221; Uden said
&#8220;I am thankful to be able to spend more time&#160;impacting&#160;policy and legislation&#160;to&#160;reduce single use plastics&#160;at the source
the less that ends up in the environment.&#8221;
Uden says she&#8217;s&#160;always&#160;relied&#160;on her teaching&#160;and psychology background,&#160;because her job involves engaging with&#160;the community&#160;and&#160;working with&#160;people from all different backgrounds.&#160;Those skills have helped her make a positive impact throughout South Florida.&#160;&#160;
While the&#160;sheer amount of trash Uden sees can sometimes feel overwhelming
it&#8217;s her main motivation&#160;to keep&#160;fighting plastic pollution.&#160;&#160;
&#8220;I have kids and I worry about this planet they are inheriting
I don&#8217;t want a world full of plastic
There is always something else to fight."&#160;&#160;
For more information on volunteering with Oceana, contact Cat Uden at&#160;<a href="mailto:CUden@oceana.org" title="mailto:CUden@oceana.org">CUden@oceana.org</a>.&#160;
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2020) explores the work of British and American novelists of the eighteenth century
marked a distinctive break in visions of classical antiquity
rediscovering the ancient world as a shadowy precursor to the horrors of the present day
tentatively entitled The Veins of the Muse: Medicine and Literature in the Roman Empire
is funded by a New Directions grant from The Andrew W
Medicine and the Muse were both introduced late in Rome’s cultural history
But while literature became a vital medium for articulating national values in the Roman Republic
Romans continued to view medical knowledge with suspicion
and persistently stereotyped doctors as foreign and untrustworthy
In studying the cultural boundaries between medicine and the Muse in the Roman Empire
Professor Uden’s project demonstrates the pervasive impact of national ideology and ethnic stereotypes in the period between Greek empiricism and Islamic science
Professor Uden is passionate about teaching, and in 2016 he won the Gitner Award for Distinguished Teaching in the College of Arts and Sciences [<a href="http://www.bu.edu/cas/files/2016/04/2016-teaching-awards_full-citations.pdf">link here</a>]
At Boston University he teaches courses in Roman cultural history (“The World of Rome”
“The History of Medicine in Greece and Rome”)
intermediate and advanced Latin language and literature
and in the Core Curriculum (“Late Antiquity and the Medieval World”)
He has delivered public talks at BU on various aspects of daily life in ancient Rome
and has lectured in the Core on Homer and Virgil
He welcomes inquiries from prospective students relating to his interests or about the graduate program in Classical Studies
Latin literature; the literary culture of Roman Greece; Late Antiquity; the transformation of Classical forms in English Literature (esp
The Invisible Satirist: Juvenal and Second-Century Rome (Oxford University Press
Gold (ed) A Companion to Roman Love Elegy (Wiley-Blackwell
<a class="archive-link profiles-archive-link" href="https://www.bu.edu/wll/profiles/">View all Faculty</a>
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On a hot windy  afternoon, June 22, 1939 at Shickley, Nebraska, the 4th daughter of  Dave and Elma (Springer) Steider was born.&#160; She was named Margaret Ann.&#160; As a child her dream was to become a nurse or a missionary  as she was always visiting... <a href="#!/Obituary">View Obituary &amp; Service Information</a>
Uden created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories
Made with love by <a href="https://www.funeralone.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener" class="text-bold" data-funeralone>funeralOne</a>
The company will fund the acquisition from existing cash reserves
Special Report: TG Metals has acquired 80% of the Van Uden gold project in WA
which consists of four granted mining leases with historical production from two open pits
Past exploration drilling by Convergent Minerals and Kidman Resources  defined extensive mineralisation at Van Uden and shallow mineralisation at Gold City
and Convergent actually published a resource estimate (and even conducted preliminary mining studies) in 2013 of 5.378Mt at 1.38g/t for 238,000oz gold
This historical resource will form the basis for further confirmatory drilling
Not to mention, the project is close to the producing Marvel Loch and mothballed Edna May gold processing plants and is 130km from <a href="https://stockhead.com.au/company/tg-metals-tg6/">TG Metals’ (ASX:TG6)</a> established Burmeister lithium deposit at the Lake Johnston project
This opens up the opportunity for near term cash flow for the company from existing stockpiles if it can access those nearby toll treatment facilities
That’s not a bad move when the gold price is inching towards a record US$3000/oz (+$4600/oz)
The company also notes there’s significant upside with the shallow mineralisation open down dip
Barto Gold retains 20% equity interest in the project
is recorded as 136,023 tonnes at 2.54g/t for 11,142oz gold
which gives TG6 some solid near-term cash flow potential from toll treating stockpiles
That mining was also shallow (&lt;40m) meaning there’s potential for a more extensive mining operation – especially at the current record gold metal prices
“This strategic acquisition provides TG Metals with an advanced gold project with opportunities for near term cash flow
at a time of record prices for gold,” TG6 CEO David Selfe said
“It is located very near to our existing Lake Johnston lithium deposits
which allows opportunities for operational synergies for both of TG’s projects
“The Van Uden gold project has historically only been subject to shallow drilling
providing enormous exploration upside through testing the known mineralisation down dip along its entire plus 2000m strike length
“There are several near-term high priority opportunities
and assessing the viability of existing ore stockpiles for toll treatment.”
Drill planning has also commenced for the first drilling to be conducted by TG6
the Lake Johnston project will be advanced in readiness for lithium market improvement
The transaction will be satisfied by an upfront cash payment of $2.5 million and the issue of 5,714,285 fully paid ordinary shares in TG Metals (to the value of $1 million) at a deemed issue price of $0.175 per share
That’s a 67% premium to the closing price on 28 February 2025
a $500,000 deferred payment is payable to the vendor on the earlier of 12 months from the date of completion or on the company completing an equity raising of at least $1 million
No shareholder approval is required for the transaction
and the cash consideration for the acquisition will be funded from existing cash reserves
Die Pay-TV-Sender The HISTORY Channel und Crime + Investigation sowie die Streaming-Services HISTORY Play und Crime + Investigation Play werden im deutschsprachigen Raum von Hearst Networks Germany betrieben und vermarktet
Hearst Networks Germany wird vertreten durch die Hearst Networks Germany GmbH &amp; Co.&nbsp;KG mit Sitz in München und ist Teil von Hearst Networks EMEA
Die Programmangebote von Hearst Networks Germany bestehen zu einem Großteil aus eigenproduzierten Formaten des US-Medienunternehmens A+E Global Media
einem international führenden Produzenten im Bereich Factual Entertainment mit exklusiven Serien und Doku-Reihen wie „Oak Island – Fluch und Legende“ &nbsp;und „The First 48“
die Hearst Networks Germany für das deutschsprachige Publikum realisierte
„Guardians of Heritage – Hüter der Geschichte“
„The Invisible Line – Die Geschichte der Welle“ und „Im Angesicht“.&nbsp;
Weitere Informationen unter: <a href="http://history.de/" target="_blank" title="http://history.de" rel="noreferrer">history.de</a> | <a href="http://www.crimeandinvestigation.de/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer">crimeandinvestigation.de</a>&nbsp;I&nbsp;<a href="http://hearstnetworks.com" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer">hearstnetworks.com</a>
Start von „Kevin Costner’s The West“ am Sonntag
um 20:15 Uhr als deutsche TV-Premiere auf The HISTORY Channel