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Australia vs New Zealand in rugby league is a rivalry between the Australian Kangaroos and the New Zealand Kiwis in the sport of rugby league. The first match between the two sides was in 1908, with New Zealand running out 11–10 winners.
Kiwi eggs can weigh up to one-quarter the weight of the female. Usually, only one egg is laid per season. The kiwi lays one of the largest eggs in proportion to its size of any bird in the world, [34] [a] so even though the kiwi is about the size of a domestic chicken, it is able to lay eggs that are about six times the size of a chicken's egg ...
All of the 16 points vs Australia on 23 September 2009. 4 of 44 points vs England on 10 October 2010 (First Test). A long report in the New Zealand Herald mentions the scorers of the ten tries but omits the goal-kicker. [23] Points scored: 246 Trish Hina (33 tries, 57 goals) Tries scored: 45 Honey Hireme; Goals kicked: 57 Trish Hina
A Reuters survey of up to 46 analysts saw median predictions for the Aussie at $0.7200 on a three-month horizon, unchanged from the previous poll and from current levels of $0.7154. Analysts ...
New Zealand A def. Australian Invitational XIII 48–18 (22 October 2006) New Zealand A def. Australian Invitational XIII 40–16 (15 October 2005) Between 2002 and 2003 the New Zealand Residents were referred to as New Zealand 'A' National League 1 Representative def. New Zealand A 40–28 (2 November 2003) Great Britain def. New Zealand A 52 ...
The Emu War (or Great Emu War) [2] was a nuisance wildlife management military operation undertaken in Australia over the later part of 1932 to address public concern over the number of emus, a large flightless bird indigenous to Australia, said to be destroying crops in the Campion district within the Wheatbelt of Western Australia.
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A Kiwi holding a kiwi "Kiwi" (/ ˈ k iː w i / KEE-wee) [1] is a common self-reference used by New Zealanders, though it is also used internationally. [2] The label is generally viewed as a symbol of pride and affection for most people of New Zealand, [3] however there are New Zealanders, particularly some with Māori heritage, that find the appellation jarring and prefer not to identify with it.