manimal wrote:incorrect.
(Australia has 10 territories, 3 of them being mainland and 7 of them being external).
well, you learn something new every day.
You'll be telling me next that SA isn't the driest state in the driest continent.
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manimal wrote:incorrect.
(Australia has 10 territories, 3 of them being mainland and 7 of them being external).
Antarctica is the driest continent and Australia is the driest inhabited continent, so technically SA cannot be the driest State of the driest continentGod is an Englishman wrote:manimal wrote:incorrect.
(Australia has 10 territories, 3 of them being mainland and 7 of them being external).
well, you learn something new every day.
You'll be telling me next that SA isn't the driest state in the driest continent.
Cantona69 wrote:Antarctica is the driest continent and Australia is the driest inhabited continent, so technically SA cannot be the driest State of the driest continentGod is an Englishman wrote:manimal wrote:incorrect.
(Australia has 10 territories, 3 of them being mainland and 7 of them being external).
well, you learn something new every day.
You'll be telling me next that SA isn't the driest state in the driest continent.
Where else is Aussie Rules played professionally? On that sheet it says two countriesswannsong wrote:Data is 10 years old but points out many of the issues....media, participation etc....
Copy paste montage of tables from an NRL site......ruud wrote:looks like a copy and paste from someone's random excel document
Which shows how even more flawed the stats are given Rugby League has a world cup that involves more than 5 countries.swannsong wrote:Copy paste montage of tables from an NRL site......ruud wrote:looks like a copy and paste from someone's random excel document
I love the logical conclusions we humans draw....one part is flawed...so everything is flawedJay Walking wrote:Which shows how even more flawed the stats are given Rugby League has a world cup that involves more than 5 countries.swannsong wrote:Copy paste montage of tables from an NRL site......ruud wrote:looks like a copy and paste from someone's random excel document
what is the third mainland one after ACT and NT?manimal wrote:incorrect.
(Australia has 10 territories, 3 of them being mainland and 7 of them being external).
technically, not. it's an interesting case.Brian the Postman wrote:what is the third mainland one after ACT and NT?manimal wrote:incorrect.
(Australia has 10 territories, 3 of them being mainland and 7 of them being external).
I am assuming that you aren't referring to Jervois Bay as it is part of the ACT.
i know it's wiki, but:Brian the Postman wrote:Ok, a colleague of mine did his officers training at Jervois Bay Naval academy and he told me that it was part of the ACT as it was to give the nations capital a port.
The Jervis Bay Territory (pronounced: Jar-vis[1]) is a territory of the Commonwealth of Australia. It was surrendered by the state of New South Wales to the Commonwealth Government in 1915[2][3] so that the Federal capital at Canberra would have "access to the sea".[4]
It was administered by the Department of the Interior (and later by the Department of the Capital Territory) as if it were part of the Australian Capital Territory (ACT), although it has always been a separate Commonwealth territory. The perception that it is part of the ACT stems from the fact that under the terms of the Jervis Bay Territory Acceptance Act, the laws of the ACT apply to the Jervis Bay Territory.[5] In 1989, when the ACT achieved self-government, the Department of The Arts, Sport, The Environment, Tourism and Territories took over responsibility for the JBT's administration, and it has since been administered by various Commonwealth Departments responsible to the Minister for Territories.