Ah, the Dog on the Tuckerbox is a statue of a loyal dog, not a specific breed. It represents the Aussie spirit of resilience and companionship. Just like our furry friends, it reminds us to stay by our loved ones' side through thick and thin.
Australian Open (Hard Court) French Open (Clay Court) Wimbledon (Grass) US Open (Hard Courts)
Before hard court, the Australian Open was played on grass. The tournament was played on grass from 1905 to 1987 and was switched to hard court in 1988 when the Australian Open was forced to move to a bigger venue. A Rebound Ace surface was used from 1988-2007 and Plexicushion is the current surface.
An Australian XL is a US size large. An Australian XXL is also a US size large. Australian clothing sizes are larger than US sizes.
There are many websites that have currency converters. The best website to check would be Yahoo Finance. They have a currency converter that will convert US dollars to Australian dollars.
The four major tennis tournaments are the Australian Open (January), French Open (May/June), Wimbledon (June/July), and US Open (Aug./Sept.) Both Australian Open and US Open are played on hard court surfaces. The Australian Open currently uses Plexicushion and the US Open uses hard court DecoTurf surface. The French Open is played on clay courts and Wimbledon is played on grass courts.
No. Australian pipe threads are metric and the US is not.
You can find Australian food in the US at specialty restaurants and cafes that focus on Australian cuisine, particularly in major cities like Los Angeles, New York, and San Francisco. Additionally, some grocery stores and online retailers offer Australian products, such as Vegemite, Tim Tams, and meat pies. Events like food festivals or cultural fairs may also showcase Australian dishes. For a more authentic experience, look for pop-up events or food trucks featuring Australian flavors.
1 Australian dollar is worth 1.06 Dollar in US
The gallbladder is hard to find in a frog because it is located behind the liver and the lungs, more near the dorsal side of the frog making it hard for us to find it viewing it from the ventral side of the frog.
US dollar, Canadian dollar, Australian, ... etc. The question needs to be more specific.
As of 20th June 2009, $5 (US) = $6.21 (Australian)