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3 Pairs Harley-Davidson Wolverine Men’s Comfort Cruiser Riding Socks, D99203270-001. Made of 75% ultraspun polyester, 20% nylon and 5% spandex. UltraDri moisture wicking. Embedded arch support reduces foot fatigue during the ride. Mesh vents. Half cushion comfort. Reinforced heel and toe protection. Ribbed “stay-up” top for a secure comfortable fit. Low-cut fit. Size large, fits men’s shoe sizes 9-13. 3 Pairs. Made in the USA. Item Weight : 1 Pounds Item model number : D99203270-001_Bundle3 Department : mens Date First Available : April 27, 2017 Manufacturer : Harley-Davidson ASIN : B071V889XF
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The pursuit was abandoned, but shortly after, the motorcycle crashed head-on with an oncoming vehicle, as reported by the IPCA. Photo: RNZ / Richard Tindiller
The Independent Police Conduct Authority has determined that law enforcement should not have pursued a speeding motorcyclist in Whakatāne before it resulted in a fatal accident.
An officer detected the Harley Davidson motorcycle traveling at 115 km/h in a 60 km/h zone shortly before 6 PM on March 16 this year.
When the motorcyclist failed to stop as directed, continuing on State Highway 30 towards Awakeri, the officer initiated a pursuit with lights and sirens, reaching speeds between 140 and 160 km/h.
After 5 km, the pursuit was called off; however, just a kilometer later, the motorcycle attempted to overtake a car on a curve and collided head-on with an oncoming vehicle.
The police oversight body found that while the officer was justified in signaling for the motorcyclist to stop, they did not adequately adhere to the policy regarding pursuing fleeing drivers by commencing the chase.
The report indicated that the officer should have refrained from pursuing the motorcycle, especially considering the dangers associated with high-speed chases, and should have terminated the pursuit sooner.
The authority refrained from concluding that the officer’s actions caused the motorcyclist’s death. “Based on the evidence available, the authority could not determine that the officer’s actions led to the motorcyclist’s fatal crash.”
Since the existing policy on fleeing drivers does not explicitly address motorcycles prior to initiating a chase, the authority recommended it be revised to emphasize the risks inherent in pursuing a motorcycle and stated that such actions should only be undertaken in “the most extreme circumstances.”
The police acknowledged the authority’s findings.
Superintendent Tim Anderson, the Bay of Plenty district commander, conveyed his sympathies to the deceased man’s family, asserting that the officer made a sound decision by attempting to stop the motorcycle and was striving to perform their duties effectively.
“The officer signaled for the motorcyclist to halt due to the excessive speed, which posed a significant risk not only to the rider but to all law-abiding road users,” Anderson explained.
“The officer acted correctly in this situation and was justified in attempting to halt the motorcyclist, who was traveling at nearly twice the speed limit when first observed by the officer.”
Superintendent Steven Greally, Director of Road Policing, stated that the recommendations concerning the fleeing driver policy would be taken into account during its next revision.
This Harley was parked outside the Hotel I am currently staying in. Not one to miss an opportunity I grabbed my camera and went down to take some photos. I saw Shawn with his Harley Davidson T-Shirt on and asked if I could take some photos and he very kindly agreed. These photos are the results. Thanks to Shawn and Jennifer.
K R Ravindran, one of Sri Lanka’s esteemed business figures and the only Sri Lankan to serve as Rotary International President from Chicago, USA, was honored as one of the Top 10 Diversity Champions by WIM/IFC (a member of the World Bank) for his contributions to promoting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) within Rotary and his workplace.
Nearly 40 years ago, Ravindran co-founded Printcare Plc with the late Merrill J Fernando. Printcare has evolved into one of South Asia’s most respected diversified printing and packaging enterprises, operating multiple manufacturing facilities in Sri Lanka, India, and Africa. The company is also well-recognized as a preferred employer in the industry, strongly advocating for DEI, implementing various worker-friendly initiatives, employing individuals with physical and mental challenges, and actively engaging with local schools and communities around its facilities.
“For example, in the US, major companies like Walmart, John Deere, Ford, and Harley Davidson have recently scaled back or paused their DEI efforts, citing financial challenges and prevailing political climates. In contrast, businesses in Sri Lanka are unwavering in their resolve to cultivate an authentically respectful workplace, where each individual feels valued, heard, and empowered, and where diversity is celebrated as a strength,” noted KR Ravindran, who has also been featured on the cover of the internationally circulated printing magazine Heidelberg News.
Ravindran holds the distinction of being the first Sri Lankan and the 11th Asian to lead Rotary International, based in Chicago. Following this, he was appointed Chairman of the Board of the $3 billion Rotary Foundation. He played a crucial role in establishing the National Cancer Detection Center and continues to serve as its ambassador, particularly in connecting investors and stakeholders. The center has offered free screenings to over 100,000 women and is now expanding its efforts to include cervical cancer screenings. Sri Lanka aims to be the first nation in the world to eliminate cervical cancer by 2030.
Amid the COVID-19 crisis, he spearheaded a Rotary initiative in Sri Lanka to enhance MRI capabilities. During the recent economic downturn, he successfully urged the Rotary International Board to permit a one-time exemption allowing the use of the Rotary brand in a unique partnership with UNICEF.