Rotorua s Lizzie Marvelly joins strong women cast for new film shining light on gender equality
7 Mar, 2021 11:00 PM
3 minutes to read
Rotorua s Lizzie Marvelly will appear alongside a number of prominent New Zealand women in the new film Revolt She Said. Photo / File
Rotorua s Lizzie Marvelly will appear alongside a number of prominent New Zealand women in the new film Revolt She Said. Photo / File
Rotorua Daily Post
Rotorua s Lizzie Marvelly will appear alongside a number of prominent New Zealand women in a new film shining a light on the country s gender equality - or the lack of it.
The documentary premieres today in line with International Women s Day.
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Sideswipe: Smiling scales
3 minutes to read
Maureen noticed this when she was about to stand n the bathroom scales. Was is smiling encouragement, or was it laughing?
Incompatible modes of transport In 1865, shortly after the first steam-powered horseless carriage appeared on English highways, Parliament ordered that a man must precede it on foot, carrying a red flag by day or a lantern by night, to warn others of the impending noise. At least three people were employed to drive or conduct such a locomotive if more than two wagons or carriages were attached an additional person was required. While any locomotive was in motion, one employee had to go ahead of the locomotive on foot carrying a red flag warning the riders and drivers of horses of the approach. They also were responsible for signalling to the driver when to stop and assist any horses or carriages that got spooked by the noise. Vermont passed a similar law in 1894, requiring the owner of a steam-pr
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China on backfoot as Nepal Communist Party derecognised by SC
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Brokered by China, the CPN-UML and CPN (Maoist Centre) had merged in May 2018 to form a unified Nepal Communist Party (NCP) following the alliance’s victory in the 2017 general elections.
The Chinese ambassador to Nepal had made both public and backchannel efforts last year to keep Oli and Prachanda together. Later, China even sent a top diplomat to keep the party unified.
Nepal has plunged into yet another political crisis, putting China, Kathmandu’s northern neighbour, on the backfoot.
The country’s Supreme Court on Sunday quashed the unification of the erstwhile Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist), led by Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli, and the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre), led by Pushpa Kamal Dahal (Prachanda), in what is being viewed as a blow to China as well as the two warring leaders amid a tussle for power in the Himalayan state.