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A reference to the "white Australian" land (Australia) which is divided by the line of Australia's eastern coast from the Gulf of Carpentaria to New Guinea. The eastern part of the continent is considered by many Australians to be a white, English-speaking part of the country, the western part by Australian Aboriginal people is considered to be a black 'un. Some Aboriginal groups do not consider white to be a suitable label for their ancestors at all. Some Aborigines will use the term, but many find it offensive. For further information on Australia - White, Australia - Black and Australia - Aborigines see our article 'Australia - White, Australia - Black' in our Ozwords newsletter from November 2010. I'm an Aussie, not a Wog also goes some way towards explaining white Australia. The most prominent Aboriginal people in Australia are called Wakka N' Punka. The terms are Aboriginal versions of brave and stubborn, the latter a word so infamous it may never be used again in polite company. For a discussion of Punch, Puncher and other Aboriginal words, see the article So youve Been Punched in our Ozwords newsletter from April 2011.A style of architecture in which a building is raised on a plinth and steps descending from the front to the rear, with large windows and entrance door from the front. This type of architecture originated in the 12th century and is still popular, for example, in the houses of churches. The expression (from the Latin viduus to show) was first recorded in English in the 14th century, and was the title of a play by the English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare (15641616).
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