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Provisional Parliament House
Provisional Parliament House Aerial of Provisional Parliament House Canberra Australian Capital Territory Australia More Info
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Provisional Parliament House.
Provisional Parliament House. Old Parliament House, formerly known as the Provisional Parliament House, was the seat of the Parliament of Australia from 1927 to 1988. The building was opened in 9 May 1927 as a temporary base for the Commonwealth Parliament following its relocation from Melbourne to the new capital, Canberra, until a more permanent building could be constructed. In 1988, the Commonwealth Parliament transferred to the new Parliament House on Capital Hill More Info
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Provisional Parliament House.
Provisional Parliament House. Old Parliament House, formerly known as the Provisional Parliament House, was the seat of the Parliament of Australia from 1927 to 1988. The building was opened in 9 May 1927 as a temporary base for the Commonwealth Parliament following its relocation from Melbourne to the new capital, Canberra, until a more permanent building could be constructed. In 1988, the Commonwealth Parliament transferred to the new Parliament House on Capital Hill More Info
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Questacon
Questacon Questacon – The National Science and Technology Centre Parkes Canberra ACT Australia. Statue built from metal from Mount Stromlo Observatory telescope which was burnt in 2003 bush fires. More Info
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Questacon
Questacon Questacon – The National Science and Technology Centre Parkes Canberra ACT Australia. Statue built from metal from Mount Stromlo Observatory telescope which was burnt in 2003 bush fires. More Info
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Questacon
Questacon Questacon – The National Science and Technology Centre Parkes Canberra ACT Australia. Statue built from metal from Mount Stromlo Observatory telescope which was burnt in 2003 bush fires. More Info
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Questacon
Questacon Questacon—The National Science and Technology Centre found at King Edward Terrace Parkes Australian Capital Territory 2600 More Info
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Questacon
Questacon Questacon—The National Science and Technology Centre found at King Edward Terrace Parkes Australian Capital Territory 2600 More Info
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Questacon Building Canberra Australia
Questacon Building Canberra Australia Giant pink Squid on Questacon Building Parkes Canberra ACT Australia More Info
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Questacon Canberra Australia
Questacon Canberra Australia Questacon – the National Science and Technology Centre, is an interactive science communication facility in Canberra Australia More Info
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Questacon Canberra Australia
Questacon Canberra Australia Questacon as viewed from Lake Burley Griffin Canberra Australia More Info
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Questacon Canberra Australia
Questacon Canberra Australia Questacon as viewed from Lake Burley Griffin Canberra Australia More Info
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Questacon Science Garden Canberra Australia
Questacon Science Garden Canberra Australia Möbius strip geometry has been studied by mathematicians since the 1930s, but it is still being studied today. A Möbius strip is a closed loop that contains a half-twist along one part of the loop. This small twist creates an intriguing topological property in that the Möbius strip only has one side, while a normal loop (without a half-twist) contains two sides. This outdoor sculpture example is found in the science garden outside Questacon Canberra Australia More Info
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Questacon Science Garden Canberra Australia
Questacon Science Garden Canberra Australia Möbius strip geometry has been studied by mathematicians since the 1930s, but it is still being studied today. A Möbius strip is a closed loop that contains a half-twist along one part of the loop. This small twist creates an intriguing topological property in that the Möbius strip only has one side, while a normal loop (without a half-twist) contains two sides. This outdoor sculpture example is found in the science garden outside Questacon Canberra Australia More Info
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Questacon Science Garden Canberra Australia
Questacon Science Garden Canberra Australia Möbius strip geometry has been studied by mathematicians since the 1930s, but it is still being studied today. A Möbius strip is a closed loop that contains a half-twist along one part of the loop. This small twist creates an intriguing topological property in that the Möbius strip only has one side, while a normal loop (without a half-twist) contains two sides. This outdoor sculpture example is found in the science garden outside Questacon Canberra Australia More Info
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Reconciliation Place
Reconciliation Place Reconciliation Place Canberra More Info
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