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'Something's happened up there': Why Aboriginal Tasmanians shun Hobart's mountain top

One Tasmanian Aboriginal elder says the mountain's summit is where her spirit will go when she dies. She wants people to only visit the sacred pinnacle "for good reason".




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Four new cases of coronavirus in Tasmania, as more health workers test positive

Tasmania has four new cases of coronavirus to add to its tally, with three being health workers from the state's disease hotspot of the north-west.




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'We're used to chaos and disaster': Tasmanian family waits out COVID-19 in the slums of Mozambique

Jessica and James Brewer are volunteering in a Mozambican slum for the fourth year running, only this time they are expecting a child, parenting a toddler and dealing with the challenges of coronavirus.



  • Charities and Community Organisations
  • Foreign Aid
  • Relief and Aid Organisations

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We'll 'almost certainly' see another coronavirus spike. Will winter make it worse?

Experts say there's no evidence the weather has an impact on the spread of coronavirus — but with restrictions lifting, what you do when it's hot or cold outside might.




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'We couldn't have picked a better time': Couple isolates on remote island in Bass Strait

Rachel and Daniel Weeks are living on a national park in the middle of Bass Strait, embracing their isolation. But they feel like they are missing out on nothing during the COVID-19 crisis thanks to the crowds now on popular apps.




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For Tasmania's Mother Teresa, isolation has been a habit for quite some time

Having been a nun for 22 years, Mother Teresa Benedicta knows a thing or two about isolation. Here are her tips for living in solitude.




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Farmers hit the road to deliver to her door and stay afloat in lead-up to Mother's Day

Taking mum out for lunch this weekend is not an option, but thanks to innovative producers it has never been easier to get a gift delivered to her door.




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interfaith childhood mosque art




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mosque and church artwork







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Wine grape industry in ACCC's sights as growers forced to wait up to nine months to be paid

An ACCC report highlights transparency and objectiveness as issues that need to be addressed in the wine grape industry.




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When premature birth leaves mother and baby in neonatal unit far from home

The trauma of premature birth has additional complications for parents who live hundreds of kilometres from their baby's neonatal hospital.






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Grower lathers crops in molasses to protect produce as South Australia endures consecutive frosts

A South Australian citrus grower is lathering his crops in molasses in an attempt to protect the produce from damaging frosts.




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Silo art brightens up rural town with local farm characters Whisky the kelpie, Diamond the sheep

Whisky the kelpie and Diamond the sheep are making a splash at Karoonda in South Australia's Mallee region, after being painted on the town's silos.




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Croquet rebrands and modifies to appeal to wider audience, but clubs still closing

The last few players at this small town's croquet club are forced to close the door after 91 years but the sport isn't finished just yet.





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South Australian man Ryan Chambers immortalised with new mural 13 years after disappearance

Ryan Chambers disappeared 13 years ago. Today his face, frozen in time, adorns the side of a shop in South Australia's Riverland, imploring people not to forget the young man who hasn't been seen or heard from since.






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Elderly man and dog die as fire destroys house in South Australian town of Mount Burr

Fire crews prevent a gas explosion and save neighbouring homes from a blaze that killed an 82-year-old man and his dog at Mount Burr in South Australia's South East.




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Fitness and community helping mothers of Indigenous children to bridge cultural gap

A group of mothers of Indigenous children is coming together in regional SA to create a cultural safe space and improve mental health in their community.




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Royal Hotel: Why is it Australia's most common pub name?

The Royal is the most commonly used name for hotels in Australia, but the story behind the popularity of this pub name is a curious mix of colonial communications and aspirational marketing.




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Drought of 1891 to 1903 reconstructed shows today's conditions likely to have more devastating effects

A CSIRO reconstruction of the Federation drought of 1891 to 1903 finds that if it were to occur again today, its effects would likely be even more devastating.





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Drought reprieve as rain fills dams and turns dusty paddocks green, but more falls needed

The green vista that now stretches to the horizon is in stark contrast to the dust wall that shrouded paddocks not too long ago on this western NSW sheep station.




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'Gundagai's mourning, Gundagai's in shock' after cherished Dog on Tuckerbox statue vandalised

The famous Dog on the Tuckerbox statue near Gundagai in the NSW Riverina has been knocked from its sandstone pedestal in an attack the local mayor has called a "senseless bit of vandalism".



  • ABC Riverina
  • riverina
  • Arts and Entertainment:Music:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Street Art:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Visual Art:Sculpture
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:Vandalism
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:Travel and Tourism:All
  • Australia:NSW:Gundagai 2722



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Gundagai's famous Dog on the Tuckerbox returns home to hero's welcome after vandalism attack

Sitting proudly on its pedestal, Gundagai's much-loved pooch is back where it belongs after it was recently vandalised in an attack that left the community outraged.




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As more fish kills loom this summer, NSW Government plans $10 million rescue and restocking program

The NSW Government has announced a $10 million initiative to combat what the Agriculture Minister has described as a looming "fish Armageddon".




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SunRice cuts more jobs in NSW Riverina after second lowest rice crop on record

One of Australia's largest food exporters, SunRice, cuts more than 30 regional staff after producing its second-lowest rice crop.




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Wagga Motors



  • ABC Riverina
  • riverina
  • Disasters and Accidents:Accidents:All
  • Health:Occupational Health and Safety:All
  • Australia:NSW:Wagga Wagga 2650

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Wagga Motors to spend $200,000 on safety policies after man killed by improperly repaired vehicle

The Riverina car dealership says it takes '100 per cent takes responsibility' for the incident, and has improved work health and safety culture.



  • ABC Riverina
  • riverina
  • Disasters and Accidents:Accidents:Other
  • Disasters and Accidents:Accidents:Workplace
  • Australia:NSW:Wagga Wagga 2650

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Struggle Street's Ashmont draws 'dangerous' moniker in latest series, but refuge operator says label unfair

Rampant vandalism, stress on social housing, and a dairy farming family at the end of their resources SBS's Struggle Street spotlights the Riverina in its latest look at poverty.



  • ABC Riverina
  • riverina
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Poverty:All
  • Government and Politics:Housing:All
  • Government and Politics:States and Territories:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime Prevention:All
  • Australia:NSW:Deniliquin 2710
  • Australia:NSW:Wagga Wagga 2650

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National soccer coach issues plea to Scott Morrison ahead of Tokyo Olympics

Australia's men's football head coach calls on the Prime Minister and the Australian Sports Commission to start funding the sport properly as the Olyroos prepare for their first Olympic campaign since 2008.




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First Australian farmer sues Monsanto, claiming Roundup caused his cancer

For the first time in Australia, a farmer is taking legal action against Monsanto the manufacturer of Roundup claiming it caused his cancer.




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Man who gave a stranger his last cigarette jailed for more than 10 years for manslaughter

New Zealand man Cody Frost is sentenced to 10-and-a-half years in jail for manslaughter after he gave a stranger his last cigarette, called him mate and then stabbed him outside a Melbourne train station in 2017.




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NRL's integrity unit investigates after Melbourne Storm player Nelson Asofa-Solomona involved in Bali brawl

The NRL's integrity unit launches an investigation after a video posted on social media appears to show Melbourne Storm's Nelson Asofa-Solomona swinging punches during a brawl outside a nightclub.




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Aged care royal commission told nursing homes understaffed, most would receive one-star rating

More than half of Australian nursing homes are understaffed, with residents having less access to qualified nurses than ever before, the aged care royal commission hears.




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Token Armies by Chunky Move



  • ABC Radio Melbourne
  • melbourne
  • Arts and Entertainment:All:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Dance:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Theatre:All
  • Australia:VIC:North Melbourne 3051

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Token Armies by Chunky Move



  • ABC Radio Melbourne
  • melbourne
  • Arts and Entertainment:All:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Dance:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Theatre:All
  • Australia:VIC:North Melbourne 3051

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Token Armies by Chunky Move promo image feat costumed dancer and dog




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Melbourne dance company Chunky Move premieres Token Armies by new artistic director Antony Hamilton

Antony Hamilton, who stepped into the artistic director role of Chunky Move in April, presents a five-year vision in the epic, collective new work Token Armies.




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Crown Casino whistleblower alleges gambling giant skirting money-laundering laws

Foreign high-rollers can take bags full of cash to the gambling floor at Crown Casino. But a whistleblower says it could be a sign of much bigger problems at the gambling giant.




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Melbourne's Port Phillip council to hold Australia Day 'morning of mourning'

A Melbourne council will hold a "solemn" ceremony to acknowledge the impact of European settlement on Indigenous Australians before its usual Australia Day celebrations a move an Aboriginal group says could provide a national model for January 26.