The continent of Australia has been known by that name since 1824. After Matthew Flinders circumnavigated Australia, he then proposed the name Terra Australis, which became Australia, the name adopted in 1824. However, there was no country called Australia at this point, as the continent was occupied by individual colonies.
The actual country of Australia did not come into being until 1 January 1901, when the six colonies federated to become the Commonwealth of Australia.
since 1789
Officialy since 1993.
Thailand has been identified under its current name since 1939. Prior to that, the country was known as Siam. The name change was officially adopted to reflect a sense of national identity and pride. Therefore, as of 2023, Thailand has been known by this name for 84 years.
92 atoms have been identified, i think(:
Australia fought under the Australian flag in World War I. Australia had adopted its own flag shortly after Federation in 1901, and it had been approved by King Edward VII in 1902.
Gwen Stefani has not publicly identified as bisexual. She has been in high-profile relationships with men, including her marriage to Gavin Rossdale and her current relationship with Blake Shelton. While she has expressed support for the LGBTQ+ community and has been an ally, her sexual orientation has been primarily identified as heterosexual.
The current governor-general, Quintin Bryce, is the 25th GG.
Yes. The Prime Minister of Australia is the head of government in Australia. The current prime minister in 2015 is Tony Abbott.
No. If it has a name, it's been identified. If it has been identified, it cannot be an Unidentified Flying Object.
Most, but not all human genes have been identified and named.
No, none of the boys have. But they're supposedly coming down under in April :)
The Fleet which arrived in Australia on what is now celebrated as Australia Day was called the First Fleet.According to Project Gutenberg Australia, from the First Fleet between 1373 and 1483 people disembarked at Port Jackson. The figures are not exact because no complete crew musters have survived for the six transports and three storeships: thus, there may have been as many as 110 more seamen who have not been identified.