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Page 3 - தீபகற்பம் சூடான நீரூற்றுகள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Coles, university library and Taco Bell are added to Victoria s list of Covid exposure sites

Victoria recorded five new exposure sites on Saturday include La Trobe University s Bundoora campus library, Taco Bell on Chapel Street, Coles and Peninsula Hot Springs reception.

Term & Conditions - Choose Local 2021

Terms and Conditions These terms and conditions (“Terms and Conditions”) govern the relationship between you, the entrant (“you”, “yours”) and the promoter, Mornington Peninsula News Group (“Mornington Peninsula News Group”, “Promoter”, “we”, “our”, “us”) 63 Watt Road, Mornington Eligibility The Competition is open to Australian residents aged 18 years or over. 2. The following are not eligible to enter the Competition: (i) employees and independent contractors of the Promoter and/or its related party entities (i.e. parent companies and subsidiaries); (ii) immediate family members of such employees or independent contractors. In these Terms and Conditions, “immediate family members” includes mother, father, brothers, sisters, sons, daughters or spouse.

Return to equilibrium at the Peninsula Hot Springs

Return to equilibrium at the Peninsula Hot Springs Words by Arielle Richards There’s nothing more restorative than a good, long soak. Is the biting early chill of autumn already seeping into your core? Same. It may be time for a hot springs day trip, and thankfully winter is the best time for it. There’s nothing more divine to experience on a cold day than a lengthy soak in the healing waters of the iconic Peninsula Hot Springs. Less than a 90-minute drive south of Melbourne, the natural thermal mineral springs are a must-visit destination on the Peninsula for restorative, luxurious yet affordable relaxation.

In search of the Indigenous history Australian schools didn t teach

In search of the Indigenous history Australian schools didn t teach Fiona McIntosh gets a fresh take on the past while on a trek through Tasmania with an Aboriginal guide 26 April 2021 • 11:59am Fiona and a friend relax at the visually striking ‘krakani lumi’ eco camp after a day’s trek in the Tasmanian bush Credit: Rob Burnett ‘Are these strictly necessary?” I ask our guide Hank as I hold up a pair of thick, black-nylon gaiters dripping with Velcro straps. “Well,” says Hank, wearily. “There are three kinds of snake in Tasmania and all of them are deadly.”  So, I’ll be wearing the gaiters, then.

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