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National Museum of Australia

National Museum of Australia

National museum in Australiawww.nma.gov.au

Search complete. 13 mentions across 11 episodes found for "National Museum of Australia".

Oct 24, 2026

Pat PanettaHOST
65:30
133693, rolling quiz, but Russell's doing well at number three now.
Pat PanettaHOST
65:34
Which Australian city is home to the National Museum of Australia?
RickAUDIENCE
65:39
Where would you
Enda BradyCORRESPONDENT
65:39
go?
RachelHOST
3:40
I'm not sure which.
RachelHOST
3:42
Murdoch University, National Museum Australia, Science Daily, Uluru.gov.au, Wikipedia, and the podcast You're Wrong About, which did cover
DavidHOST
3:51
this.
RachelHOST
3:52
They covered a lot of the true crime aspects of this.
James RonanGUEST
12:20
I think what makes Australia really integral, though, is the fact that these fossil discoveries are coming out of Australia and the fact that they're also being on display.
James RonanGUEST
12:29
You've got the Ancient Dinosaurs Museum over there, the National Museum of Australia.
James RonanGUEST
12:34
You have lots of dinosaur exhibitions.
James RonanGUEST
12:35
So the order is really relevant to Australia.
Christopher HodgesGUEST
47:36
no, I didn't arrange all that, but I was part of it all.
Christopher HodgesGUEST
47:39
It was arranged by the National Museum of Australia in association with a guy called Professor Tadahata, who was a major curator.
Christopher HodgesGUEST
47:49
in Japan and Tadahata always had the vision to bring Emily to Tokyo and Osaka where he was the director at the time.
Christopher HodgesGUEST
47:59
And then he worked with Marg O'Neill who'd done the Queensland exhibition back in 1998.
Andrew MuellerHOST
30:36
So the best you can do, Phil, at this point is, is, is hope for a draw.
Andrew MuellerHOST
30:39
Uh, so these are from the National Museum of Australia, which I think is in Canberra.
Andrew MuellerHOST
30:44
Um, a large gemstone necklace, that's all the detail I have, uh, or [laughs] a medium-sized handmade ceramic salad bowl.
Phil TinlineGUEST
30:54
I'm going for the gemstone necklace.
Cheralyn DarceyHOST
10:14
He kept it.
Cheralyn DarceyHOST
10:15
His family kept it until 2004, when it went to the National Museum of Australia.
Cheralyn DarceyHOST
10:21
The exploits on the field accumulated and became legend.
Cheralyn DarceyHOST
10:26
He tackled by one foot, reputedly kicked a field goal.
Tony AbbottGUEST
19:01
I want people to go online to sign that petition and Better still, I'd like them to ring their Labor member of parliament and say, look, this is just not on.
Tony AbbottGUEST
19:13
By all means, let's confront the downside of our history at places like the Australian National Museum and elsewhere.
Tony AbbottGUEST
19:21
But let's not change the nature of the Australian War Memorial.
Tony AbbottGUEST
19:26
And... they're saying, the War Memorial is saying, that they conducted extensive consultations before going down this path.
Tom LudlowHOST
30:13
The moths are an important food source for birds, bats, reptiles, marsupial rats and mountain pygmy possums.
Tom LudlowHOST
30:20
Aboriginal people collected bogong moths and roasted them on fires, according to the National Museum of Australia.
Tom LudlowHOST
30:26
They also, Dr Keeney felt, bring good luck, or at least good vibes.
Tom LudlowHOST
30:30
He suggested that if you find one in your home, you should put a cup over it and piece a piece of paper and release it outside.
Stephen BendleGUEST
4:43
And they exchanged letters over the next few weeks.
Stephen BendleGUEST
4:47
Those letters are all on display as a matter of interest at the National Museum of Australia.
Stephen BendleGUEST
4:51
And to see them in, you know, handwritten form that were faxed between each other.
Stephen BendleGUEST
4:57
And that really started the Atlanta and Madeleine Foundation was founded the following year.
Matthew SoleHOST
18:58
It was a hard and wonderful time.
Matthew SoleHOST
19:01
Quote from Remembering Fred Hollow's National Museum of Australia.
Matthew SoleHOST
19:05
And this was actually pointed out to me by a surgeon recently, Holly.
Matthew SoleHOST
19:11
Some people in First Nations communities They work incredibly hard but don't have the same resources as people living in cities and larger population centers.

11 MINS LATER

Matthew SoleHOST
30:04
When those Aboriginal health workers have the support of those senior medicos and were respected both culturally and intellectually, they did very well and could really do a service for their mob.
Matthew SoleHOST
30:14
We need to create those situations, support those health workers and look at ourselves and look at our policies and things like that to make those workplaces really make a big difference to Aboriginal health.
Matthew SoleHOST
30:24
Quote from Remembering Fred Hollows, National Museum of Australia.
Matthew SoleHOST
30:28
Now, to simplify that idea, you all, we're all living in one of the shittest fucking eras.

1 more episode mentions National Museum of Australia.

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