No, he was British, although he did explore Australia (which may count as him being an Australian explorer depending on how you read the question).
Australia has never had a Farthing coin. Australia's own currency was introduced progressively from 1910.Any Farthings circulating in Australia would have been British Farthings and, there being no equivalent Australian coin, these would have been removed from circulation not long afterwards.
The rarest Australian coin minted for general circulation would be the 1930 Penny of which there were only 3,000 minted. It is currently esitmated that there are still about 1,500 of these still being traded in the market.
When a book is pulled from circulation, the remaining books typically stay available for borrowing or are stored until needed. If the book is being removed due to damage or wear, the remaining copies might be reevaluated for condition. If the book is being removed due to lack of interest, the remaining copies may continue to be available for borrowing until they are no longer in circulation.
By being as Australian, as they can possibly be.
The Australian Twenty Dollar note was first issued on the 14th of February, 1966. It replaced the Ten Pound note at the conversion to decimal currency. The polymer Australian Twenty Dollar note was first issued in 1994 and replaced its paper predecessor.
The abstract noun for "captain" is "captaincy," which refers to the position or role of being a captain or the quality of leadership associated with being a captain.
No, they are not especially rare. There were 36.252 million issued. They have the dubious distinction of being the most hoarded Australian coin, since they were removed from circulation in 1967 after the price of silver skyrocketed. The next 50 cent coin issued in 1969, was made from cupro-nickel and had 12 sides, as have all Australian 50 cent coins since then.
AC/DC, album is the first australian release of "Let There Be Rock" in 1977. It was removed by the record company for being too racy.
They are not being removed! There are more now then ever before.
There were only two years when an Australian Crown (Five Shilling) coins was minted, being 1937 and 1938. If by "polished die" you mean a "Proof" coin, both the 1937 and 1938 coins were minted as Proof and general circulation coins.
No. This statement was made by English explorer and pirate William Dampier in 1688, 82 years prior to James Cook.