Are you on a move and worried about the safety of your antiques? Then this blog is just for you! Antiques are such rare items that rarely come out in open market for auction. Due to this, they become even more precious and unique and thus have to be well-cared for. Even a scratch or a small chip can affect its market value and demand. It is better to take help of professionals to move your prized possessions as they have all the appropriate packing material and know how to keep it safe. Here are some important points to consider while packing and relocating them, www.betterremovalistscanberra.com.au/ensure-safety-antiques-house-move/
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For parents who want to give their children some screen-free entertainment, here's a solution. A couple of years ago, former Canberrans Mim Rizvi and Laura Dawson teamed up in Sydney with friend, read more here www.canberratimes.com.au/act-news/canberra-life/talented-canberrans-collaborate-on-new-kids-podcast-imagination-station/
Triple J says it's received more Hottest 100 votes than this time last year, indicating people's call for a boycott has so far fallen on deaf ears.
Earlier this year, Triple J confirmed it was moving its Hottest 100 countdown away from January 26. ABC management approved the decision after an overwhelming number ofTriple J listeners flagged their support. Play Video Don't Play Up Next Private Sydney: Paparazzi in pursuit of that 'money shot' Play Video Don't Play Video duration01:29 More Entertainment News Videos Previous slide Next slide Entertainment news highlights Singer Dolores O'Riorhan dies unexpectedly, Ed Sheeran gets sued again, Harvey Weinstein gets a real life slapping and neo-Nazis make it onto national news. Triple Jsaid the move would de-politicise the Hottest 100 and allow people to focus on celebrating Australianmusic. However, critics have accused the station of making a political statement with some listeners even calling for a boycott. On Friday morning,2GB's Steve Price called Triple J's decision to change the date "commercial suicide". However,the national broadcaster had tallied around 1.5 million Hottest 100 votes as of Thursday. Triple J has already tallied 1.5 million votes for this year's Hottest 100 countdown. Photo: James Brickwood While the ABC processed a record-breaking 2.25 million votes last year, ABC sources said this year's vote was on track to match or even exceed last year's tally. This is becausethere tends to be a last-minute rush, with the majority of peoplecasting their ballot in the final days of the campaign. Polls are due to close next week. The figures come as commercial network Triple M conducts its own music countdown to be held on January 26. Indigenous rapper Briggs has called for people to vote for his anti-Australia Day anthem to send Triple M management a message. However, commercial radio sources said the 'Ozzest 100' is unlikely to be as transparent as the ABC's annual music countdown. "At the end of the day the music director, guided by the content director, is going to choose every single song and place it exactly where they want it to appear in the countdown," a former Hit Network employee said. "Commercial radio is not a democracy." Conservative South Australian senator Cory Bernardi has also weighed in on the debate bylaunching his own Australia Day playlist. Multiple artistsand even Spotify itself have distanced themselves from the political stunt. "It would appear that the true meaning behind Down Under is lost on Cory Bernardi," former Men at Work vocalist Colin Hay wrote on Facebook. "When the lyrics were written some 40 years ago, I was worried about people like him, and movements he represents. Turns out I had a good reason to be." Voting for Triple J's Hottest 100 remains open until 9am on Monday, January 22. This year's Hottest 100 will be held on Saturday, January 27. http://canberratimes.com.au/entertainment/tv-and-radio/triple-j-listeners-shrug-off-calls-to-boycott-hottest-100-20180119-h0l18m.html |
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