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NAIDOC Week (/ ˈ n eɪ d ɒ k / NAY-dok) is an Australian observance lasting from the first Sunday in July until the following Sunday. The acronym NAIDOC stands for National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee. [2] [3] [a] NAIDOC Week has its roots in the 1938 Day of Mourning, becoming a week-long event in 1975.
Fuljenz noted that if you are in the market to sell one of these mirror-proof gold coins, to try and put a $1 from 1983 or 1984 on the market because there are lots of buyers out there.
CoinWeek is an American internet-based publication that publishes articles, analysis, news, videos and podcasts about a wide range of numismatic topics. It is one of the leading online publications for coin collectors in the North American market, winning more than two-dozen Numismatic Literary Guild (NLG) Awards since its launch in 2011.
Human remains discovered by police during an unrelated operation in the Blue Mountains on 30 April 2024 and 27 May 2024 are identified as belonging to Geelong woman Kellie Ann Carmichael who disappeared on 29 April 2001. [337] [338] The bodies of a woman and a man are discovered at a property at Albany Creek near Brisbane in a suspected murder ...
To progress the page, I would like to add details about the themes for NAIDOC week over the years. I will also use the National Library of Australia's TROVE website to search for newspaper mentions of NAIDOC and NADOC, perhaps I will be lucky and find info about early days of the committee dating from the 1950s.
Stocks and Sauces. Whether you’re preserving your summer basil bounty in pesto sauce or have quarts of turkey stock left after making the most of your Thanksgiving leftovers, your freezer is the ...
Money market. 0.60%. 0.61%. Down 1 basis point ... At the conclusion of its seventh and penultimate rate-setting policy meeting of 2024 on November 7, 2024, the Federal Reserve announced it was ...
The first NAIDOC poster was created in 1972 to promote "Aborigines Day", which had been established as part of a campaign for better rights for Aboriginal people. The posters continued to reflect the spirit of protest until 1977, with titles like "Self Determination" and "Chains or Chance".