If someone is interested in the Australian crime commission, they can find information about it online. Some websites they can use are Crime Commission or Wikipedia.
There are no one dollar notes in Australia. If you want a famous Australian try some of our previous presidents Prime Ministers.
You do not give any detail to identify the notes. Presumably they are in mint or uncirculated condition. A group of sequentially numbered notes would have some value above that of the same number of non-sequentially numbered notes.
Putting love notes from "someone else" in your lovers backpack or locker.
from nowhere it is impossible to find
Australian kitchens will features much the same types of foods as kitchens around the world. However, some foods which would be unique to Australian kitchens would include:VegemiteLamingtonsTim Tams
Unfortunately, there is not one particular database for lyre notes or sheet music. The easiest way to find lyre notes is to talk to other musicians and learn songs from them. You can even try to transcribe some notes yourself and make up your own interpretation of the song.
One can find pictures and symbols of musical notes online at FSymbols. Other great places for such information are Music Learning Workshop and Piano Lessons.
There are none that are listed as especially rare, but any Australian predecimal banknote in mint condition would have quite some collector value associated with it. Any used banknote in very good to excellent condition would also have some collector value. The important things to note with Australian banknotes is the condition, the names of the Governor and Secretary and the serial number. Any notes with all serial number digits the same, eg. AF 111111, would have some collector value. If you have some, take them along to a reputable coin dealer in your area for inspection and valuation.
All Australian pre-polymer "paper" banknotes had the printed names of the various people below or slightly to the side of the image. With the introduction of polymer banknotes from 1992, there was usually a signature rather than a printed name. The signature is often difficult to read, so responding to complaints from the public, the Reserve Bank of Australia began adding the printed names to $10 and $20 notes from 2002, $50 notes in 2003 and $100 notes in 2008. The signature of the individuals featured on the polymer banknotes still appears as it did previously.
See the related links section for some good resources.
How to find mortgage notes online or else where? Check with the Register of Deeds in the county you are looking to find mortgage notes in. These are recorded as mortgages, trust deeds or land contracts in most states and they are a matter of public record. Some local offices have resources where you can do this research online. A good place to start of by doing a Google search for "property records" in the area you want to find mortgage notes in.