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There have been many Adelaide and South Australian icons, some of which still exist, but few of which are still South Australian owned. [1]With the start of the 21st century, and in conjunction with the National Trust (SA), BankSA launched its annual "Heritage Icons List", [2] naming 8 icons per year. [3]
This is a list of people who have appeared on currency issued by Australia since that country introduced its own notes and coins in 1910. Those appearing on the current series are shown in bold. Legend: N = note; C = coin; P = primary image; W = watermark /- = shilling; d = pence; c = cents
Kangaroo totemic ancestor – Australian Aboriginal bark painting, Arnhem Land, c. 1915.. Kangaroos, Wallabies and other Macropodidae have become emblems and symbols of Australia, as well as appearing in popular culture both internationally and within Australia itself.
A list of 300 nominations for Queensland cultural icons was compiled by the Queensland Government, organised into 10 categories, and then the Queensland public were invited to vote to produce a final list of 150 icons. The final list was announced on 10 June 2009 by the Queensland Premier Anna Bligh, as part of the Q150 celebration of ...
List of Indigenous Australians in politics and public service; List of ambassadors of Australia to Iran; List of ambassadors of Australia to the United Nations; List of ambassadors of Australia to the United States; List of high commissioners of Australia to the United Kingdom; List of the first women appointed to Australian judicial positions
"The Hundred" are 100 Australians, picked to represent the demographic make-up of Australia, who join in from around the country via Zoom and appear on a giant screen. They are polled live to give a statistical view of the nation, while the three panellists analyse the question and share their own experiences.
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The first list of 100 Living Treasures was published in 1997. Phillip Adams , himself named as a National Treasure, gave his own opinion in an article on ANZAC Day in 2015 that when the list was first published in 1997, most were amused to find they were nominated; he suggested an alternative list to "celebrate those who make us happy".