Stuff NZ is a news site, providing visitors with information on the latest happenings both in New Zealand and the world. Weather, entertainment tidbits and travel tips are also featured.
This site explains it pretty well with subtitles and all http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/new-zealand-accent
New Zealand was the site of all the filming.
Stuff is not a news channel, however it is an online news publication site based in New Zealand. One can find all aspects of news, both national and international. Other news such as sports and travel can also be found on the Stuff website.
It was shot all over New Zealand, but the 'backlot' stuff was mostly in Wellington.
Māori people primarily live in New Zealand, which is their ancestral land. They have strong cultural and historical connections to the region, particularly in the North Island where many iwi (tribes) are concentrated. Māori communities can also be found throughout the country, including in urban areas.
There is an entire New Zealand government website that is all about immigration. That would be the first place to look for information on New Zealand immigration. Through that site, one can apply for a work permit and a visa. Employers can also learn about the immigration laws which will impact them and their employees.
The Huia featured on the reverse of all New Zealand Sixpences from 1933 to 1965 inclusive.
The Maori warrior on the reverse of the New Zealand Shilling does not represent a particular individual. All New Zealand coins have a uniquely New Zealand image, or something relevant to New Zealand history on the reverse. The reverse of the New Zealand One Shilling coin shows a crouching Maori warrior carrying a taiaha.
The two related links below show New Zealand's predecimal coins and New Zealand's current coins.
No. Wombats are not found in New Zealand at all. Wombats are endemic to Australia.
The head on New Zealand coins is that of the New Zealand Queen, Elizabeth II. Her representative in NZ is the Governor General.
Queen Elizabeth II is the nominal or titular head of state of New Zealand, as with all Commonwealth countries, and therefore appears on the obverse of all New Zealand coins from 1953 to present day.