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alicexz (Alice X. Zhang) on deviantART Zoosk | Home > Are you Ready to Start Zoosking, Blazeboi82? Muppets/ Doctor Who MashUp print by lisaleems Passports - Identity Documents To be eligible for an Australian passport the Australian Passport Office must be satisfied that you are an Australian citizen, and must confirm your identity. Accordingly, when you apply for an Australian passport you will need to provide original documents which confirm your Australian citizenship and your identity. Please note that birth extracts, commemorative certificates, photocopies and fax copies are NOT acceptable. Documents required: You must provide one (or more) of these original documents to confirm your Australian citizenship and identity: Full Australian birth certificate issued by an Australian state or territory Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages. Please note: If you have changed your name since birth or gaining Australian citizenship, you may need to provide evidence of this change with your application. You will need to provide one of the following three combinations of original documents that support your identity: Combination 1 Category lists
Handmade by Michelle: Dear Santa - Christmas at ABNH week 3 Phew! Christmas is really creeping up - only 5 weeks to go! Week 3 of A Blog Named Hero's Christmas event is all about decor. I don't really make papercrafted decor items for around the house, except for at Christmastime! Kusudama flowers are origami flowers made by folding a square of paper for each petal. I started out by using patterned paper from Lawn Fawn and American Crafts - Amy Tangerine. The petals all start out as a square of paper: They get folded into petals, then 5 petals are glued together: (you can find a photo tutorial on folding the petals HERE) 12 flowers all folded and ready to assemble - I was a bit worried about glueing them all together, but that bit turned out to be really easy!
Herald Sun | Latest Melbourne & Victoria News | HeraldSun Amazing Shadow Sculptures by Tim Noble and Sue Webster | Marvelous From discarded wood, welded scrap metal, broken tools, cigarette packets, soda cans and piles of trash, Tim Noble and Sue Webster make assemblages and then point light to create projected shadows of people standing, sitting, smoking, drinking or anything easily recognizable. Every debris is precisely set in place, taking into consideration its distance from the wall, and its angle with the spotlight. The result is surprising and powerful as it redefines how abstract forms can transform into figurative ones. More artwork by Tim Noble and Sue Webster can be found in their gallery. YOUNGMAN, 2012 1 wooden stepladder, and discarded wood THE INDIVIDUAL, 2012 1 wooden stepladder, and discarded wood THE GAMEKEEPER'S GIBBET, 2011 Solid sterling silver gilded in pure gold, and metal stand SELF IMPOSED MISERY, 2010 1 wooden stepladder, and discarded wood WILD MOOD SWINGS, 2009–10 2 wooden stepladders, and discarded wood NASTY PIECES OF WORK, 2008–09 2 wooden stepladders, discarded wood, broken tools
No, you're not entitled to your opinion Every year, I try to do at least two things with my students at least once. First, I make a point of addressing them as “philosophers” – a bit cheesy, but hopefully it encourages active learning. Secondly, I say something like this: “I’m sure you’ve heard the expression ‘everyone is entitled to their opinion.’ Perhaps you’ve even said it yourself, maybe to head off an argument or bring one to a close. Well, as soon as you walk into this room, it’s no longer true. You are not entitled to your opinion. A bit harsh? The problem with “I’m entitled to my opinion” is that, all too often, it’s used to shelter beliefs that should have been abandoned. Firstly, what’s an opinion? Plato distinguished between opinion or common belief (doxa) and certain knowledge, and that’s still a workable distinction today: unlike “1+1=2” or “there are no square circles,” an opinion has a degree of subjectivity and uncertainty to it. You can’t really argue about the first kind of opinion.