#Australia Awards Scholarships
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Australia Awards Scholarships
Australia Awards are prestigious international Scholarships and Short Courses funded by the Australian Government. Australia Awards equip recipients with the skills and knowledge to drive change and contribute to the economic and social development of their own countries. All recipients of Australia Awards become part of the Australia Global Alumni network, connecting them to Australia and to…
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Australia Awards Scholarships for International Students 2023-24
Australia has a world-class education system that attracts students from all over the globe. The Australian government recognizes the importance of investing in future leaders, and the Australia Awards Scholarships program is one of the ways it achieves this goal. This scholarship program provides opportunities for international students to study in Australia and gain knowledge and skills that…
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Federation University Scholarships for Bachelor, Honors or Postgraduate in Australia
Federation University Scholarships for Bachelor, Honors or Postgraduate in Australia
Federation University Scholarships for Bachelor, Honors or Postgraduate in Australia: Great opportunity for students to study in Australia with Cameron Beyer International Scholarship at Federation University. The Federation University has organized the Cameron Beyer funding for the academic year 2023-2024 in Australia. This foundation grant is open to domestic and international commencing…
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Many International students receive financial aid from the Australian government, corporations, universities, and a few private organizations Indian students also want to pursue their studies in Australia which is why they are searching for Fully Funded Scholarships For Indian Students In Australia.
Scholarships can make high-quality education more accessible and affordable. There are numerous scholarships, fellowships, and other financial assistance programs available to international students studying in this country.
We have included some scholarships, particularly for students who wish to study abroad in Australia. This site will also feature several other scholarships.
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Scholarships for Africa Australia Awards Scholarships 2023
Scholarships for Africa Australia Awards Scholarships 2023
All about the Scholarships you need to know The scholarship is fully sponsored for those who wants to study in Australia. All International students from a few certain nations throughout the world are given free, fully financed scholarships by the Australian government.
Fully Paid Australia Grants Scholarships for Poor Countries…
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Apply Now: 2023 UNSW Global Academic Award to Study in Australia
Apply Now: 2023 UNSW Global Academic Award to Study in Australia
UNSW Global Academic Award to Study in Australia: UNSW Global offers a range of academic and English language pathway programs to international students who have just missed out on direct entry into university. Applications are now being received from interested candidates.
Students who successfully complete a UNSW Global Foundation Studies program and intend to progress to a UNSW bachelor’s…
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Elisabeth Cummings (born 1934, Brisbane) is one of Australia’s most respected living artists with a career spanning over 60 years. Cummings studied at the National Art School in Sydney and was awarded the AGNSW Travelling Art Scholarship in 1958.
Her most recent exhibition ‘Radiance, The Art of Elisabeth Cummings’ is open at the National Art School, Sydney, August 2023.
In 2022 she was part of ‘Know my Name’ at the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra. Her 2022 exhibition ‘Through the Window’ at King Street Gallery sold out, leaving us to anticipate her 2024 exhibition.
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Brett Whiteley, Self Portrait, One of a Dozen Glimpses’, 1983, etching and aquatint from Home’s 2019 ‘The Portrait’ exhibition.
Brett Whiteley (1939 – 1992) is one of Australia’s most celebrated artists. He won the Archibald, Wynne and Sulman prizes several times, and his artistic career was bolstered by his celebrity status in Australia and abroad.
Whiteley started working as a commercial artist in 1956, began life-drawing classes at the Julian Ashton Art School and joined John Santry’s sketch club where he became friends with Australian landscape painter Lloyd Rees, who was a strong influence. On weekends Whiteley painted around the towns of Bathurst, Hill End and Sofala, producing works such as Sofala 1958. In 1959 he was awarded the Italian Government Travelling Art Scholarship, which was judged by Australian artist Russell Drysdale at the Art Gallery of NSW. Whiteley remained in Europe for the next decade, exhibiting his work regularly in group exhibitions in London, Paris, Amsterdam and Berlin, establishing an international reputation. He also lived in the USA, staying at New York’s Chelsea Hotel where he socialized with celebrities including musicians Janis Joplin and Bob Dylan.
Returning to Sydney in 1969, Whiteley moved to Lavender Bay and became involved in the Yellow House artists’ collective in Kings Cross. His work became highly collectable; in particular his Matisse influenced large-scale interiors and landscapes. In 1976 he won both the Archibald Prize for portraiture and the Sulman Prize for genre painting. The following year, he was awarded the Wynne Prize for landscape. He won all three prizes in 1978 (the first artist to do so) and the Wynne a third time in 1984. In 1991 he was awarded an Order of Australia.
Brett Whiteley died in Thirroul on the New South Wales south coast in 1992. His last studio and home in Sydney’s Surry Hills is now a museum managed by the Art Gallery of New South Wales. Image courtesy of Badger & Fox Gallery © Wendy Whiteley
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Through the Years → Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark (753/∞)
3 May 2023 | The Crown Princess presented scholarships from The Crown Princess Mary Scholarship at the University of Copenhagen. The grant of DKK 10,000 is awarded each year to two exchange students from the University of Copenhagen's Australian partner universities in connection with their stay in Denmark. In the picture, the Crown Princess is seen together with Australia's ambassador, H.E. Kerin Ayyalaraju, principal Henrik Wegener and scholarship recipients Joel Finn Wills and Eliya Neely. (Photo by Mikael Rieck/Kongehuset)
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Happy Birthday one of Scotland’s most gifted singers Ann “Annie” Lennox, born December 25th 1954.
Born in Summerfield Maternity hospital, Aberdeen, the daughter of Dorothy (née Ferguson) and Thomas Allison Lennox Annie showed talent from an early aged, she won a scholarship at the age of 17 for The Royal Academy of Music in London.
From a fortuitous chance encounter with Dave Stewart in the early seventies, the pair went on to form The Tourists, who ultimately achieved significant success in the UK, Europe and Australia.
It was not until the break up of the band in ’79 however, that Annie and Dave decided to form a duo, calling themselves “Eurythmics”.
They released their first album, “In the Garden” in 1981, but it was not until the worldwide success of their second album, (Sweet Dreams Are Made Of This) in 1983, that Eurythmics became the musical phenomenon we know today.
Eurythmics went on to sell over 75 million albums, and achieved over 20 international hits across the world.
In 1990, Annie released her debut solo album entitled “Diva”. Entering the charts at number 1 in the UK, the album sold around six million copies world wide, (including two and a half million in the USA). Diva included the Top 10 singles Why, Walking On Broken Glass and Little Bird
In 1995, her second album was released, entitled “Medusa”. An album of lovingly crafted reinterpretations of some of Lennox’s favourite songs. It also debuted at number one, and included the massive single No More I Love You’s, Medusa sold around 5 million copies.
Annie is an Ambassador for UNAIDS, Oxfam, Nelson Mandela’s 46664 Campaign, Amnesty International, The British Red Cross, London as well as supporting numerous other organisations.
In September 2008 Annie Lennox hosted the launch of the Amnesty Arts Fund. The Amnesty Arts Fund brings together people who believe passionately in freedom of expression and projects that inspire creative activism around the world. She has won many awards, for her music and for the work she does does for good causes and charity.
Last month it was revealed Annie and Dave Stewart mabe reunting for a 40 date world tour.
Nothing has been agreed yet, but insiders have high hopes for what would be one of pop’s biggest ever comebacks.
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Postgraduate Research In Solar Power Scholarships 2023 Australia
Postgraduate Research In Solar Power Scholarships 2023 Australia
Postgraduate Research In Solar Power Scholarships 2023 Australia: The Postgraduate Research Scholarship in Solar Research is open at the University of Sydney from 2022-2023. The Postgraduate Research Scholarship in Solar Research at the University of Sydney is now available for students if they have an unconditional offer of admission or be enrolled in a full-time Masters by Research or PhD at…
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i saw that ur filo and studying australia huhu i wish to study also in australia but its so expensive pls give me advice or motivation not to give up on it
Hii go for the Australian Awards! You get sponsored for it! 😊 I think applications are until this month. So go check it out!! Not sure about other scholarships but they do have grants for international students, depends on your uni or course, I think.
But go, search for different pathways and funding. 😊 hope it works out 🥺
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Top 5 countries that offer scholarships to International Students
Germany:
Germany is well known for providing a range of scholarship opportunities, such as the academically challenging DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) scholarships. Numerous academic fields, such as engineering, the sciences, the arts, and the social sciences, offer scholarships. Heidelberg University, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, the Technical University of Munich, and other universities are well-known for their scholarship programs.
United States:
For overseas students pursuing undergraduate or graduate degrees, the US provides a wide range of scholarships. Notable scholarships include those offered by universities, Fulbright, and Hubert H. Humphrey. Scholarships are available in a variety of subjects, such as business, social sciences, humanities, and STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics). Some prestigious universities with noteworthy scholarship programs are the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Stanford University, and Harvard University.
United Kingdom:
Numerous scholarships are offered by the UK, including the Gates Cambridge Scholarship, the Chevening Scholarship, and the Commonwealth Scholarships. There are scholarships offered in a number of fields, such as business, engineering, science, and the arts. Scholarship opportunities are well-known at Imperial College London, the University of Cambridge, and the University of Oxford.
Australia:
Australian universities, including the Australian National University, the University of Melbourne, and the University of Sydney, are well-known for their scholarship programs. Other scholarships available to international students in Australia include the Australia Awards, the Endeavour Scholarships, and university-specific scholarships.
Canada:
International students can apply for several scholarships offered by Canada, such as the Trudeau Foundation Scholarship, provincial scholarships, and the Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship. Numerous subjects are covered by scholarships, such as technology, social sciences, environmental studies, and health sciences. Scholarship opportunities are acknowledged at McGill University, the University of British Columbia, and the University of Toronto.
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The greatest notoriety – and critical and sales success – enjoyed by the writer DM Thomas, who has died aged 88, came with his controversial novel The White Hotel (1981), inspired by his readings of Sigmund Freud and by Anatoly Kuznetsov’s Holocaust novel Babi Yar. Thomas’s novel combined these two influences in a driving, non-naturalistic plot centred on Lisa Erdman, a fictional patient of Freud’s, who progresses through sexual obsession to being shot down by Nazis in a ravine outside Kyiv.
The sex and violence were described in lingering, some said lubricious, detail. Although the novel was variously hailed – by Graham Greene and Time magazine, among others – as a powerful new departure in fiction, and an insight into the dark heart of the 20th century, it was attacked by some as pornographic and misogynistic.
In addition, Thomas was accused (a charge also levelled at his later novel Ararat) of plagiarising his factual material from Kuznetsov: he defended himself by counter-charging the authors whose works he had plundered of wanting to “copyright genocide”. At any rate, his pastiche of Freud’s epistolatory style was convincing enough to fool the great man’s daughter Anna, who demanded: “Where did he get those letters?”
A runaway bestseller on both sides of the Atlantic, The White Hotel was pipped, to Thomas’s immense chagrin, to the 1981 Booker prize by Salman Rushdie’s Midnight’s Children.
The course of Thomas’s life and his work, in poetry and prose, was determined by his sometime tumultuous relations with women. A crisis brought on in the late 1970s by a domestic life divided between dual households, the deaths of his parents and the closure of the college in the American midwest where he was working, led him to undergo prolonged psychoanalysis and to produce his first fiction, The Flute Player (1979), written with the aim of winning a Gollancz fantasy award – which it duly did.
In 1980 he returned to his former university, Oxford, for postgraduate work arranged by his former tutor John Bayley. However, he preferred to use his freedom to write his own fiction, which, liberated by his analysis, spurted up from the wellsprings of his psyche in a seemingly unstoppable stream. He was not interested in the traditional formal structure of the novel, explaining that he was too impatient to get his characters from room to room, or continually intersperse “He said” or “She cried”. Instead of naturalism, he relied on streams of poetic prose, dream sequences and coincidences.
Thomas strove to repeat the success of The White Hotel with other novels dealing with genocide (Ararat, 1983) and Freud (Eating Pavlova, 1994); and key moments of 20th-century history including John F Kennedy’s assassination (Flying in to Love, 1992).
Always readable and often compelling, none of the later novels quite achieved the white-hot shock of The White Hotel. Bolstered financially by selling the film rights – though frustratingly for Thomas the movie was never made – he returned to his native Cornwall, settling in a large house in Truro. Long after it was written, a screenplay by Dennis Potter was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 2018.
Born in Redruth, into a tight-knit, working-class community around the village of Carnkie, Donald was deeply attached to his Cornish roots, particularly his family, mythologising his close relationship with his parents, Amy (nee Moyle) and Harold Thomas.
He discovered sex as an adolescent during an abortive emigration to Australia with his parents after the second world war. It would remain an all-consuming obsession.
Precociously intelligent, after Redruth grammar school he followed in the footsteps of the Cornish historian AL Rowse in winning a scholarship to New College, Oxford, where he discovered literature via the teaching of Bayley and Lord David Cecil. Never orthodox in his literary tastes, he was told by a female don at his vivas : “I should read a little more about the medieval rhetoricians, Mr Thomas.” Gleefully he reported: “I never did.” Despite this deficiency, he secured a first, to his family’s intense pride.
He was already involved with a steady girlfriend, Maureen Skewes, who shared his Cornish childhood and in 1958, the year he graduated, became his first wife. But strict monogamy was not for Thomas, and his sexual explorations continued apace whenever opportunity offered.
National service at the height of the cold war was ameliorated by his selection for a course in Russian. Not a natural linguist, he passed out with sufficient knowledge of the language, his course assessment reported, to “conduct low-level interrogation”.
More importantly, he acquired a passionate enthusiasm for Russian life and literature, particularly for the poetry of Pushkin and Anna Akhmatova, both of whom he later translated, in versions whose technical limitations were more than made up for by his intuitive feel for the spirit of the poetry.
A respected poet in his own right, he produced eight books of verse before he turned to fiction, beginning with science-fiction in the influential magazine New Worlds, alongside Michael Moorcock and JG Ballard. His themes were sex, death, rebirth and the infinite world of the imagination.
Much influenced by the Cornish landscape, his poetry had a mystic, Celtic tinge. Physically, too, in his youth, he resembled his Welsh namesake, Dylan Thomas, with bulbous nose, wild curls and a cigarette moored to his lower lip, and some of his poems shared the mystically charged erotic preoccupations of the “Rimbaud of Cwmdonkin Drive”. Thomas’s own favourite Celtic bard, however, was Yeats, whom he would read aloud or recite, the lines rolling evocatively out from his barrel-shaped body.
His reputation as a poet grew through the 60s and 70s as he taught at a succession of schools and then at a teacher training college in Hereford, where his children by Maureen, Caitlin and Sean (who followed him into fiction and journalism), grew up, and where he acquired a parallel family in Denise Aldred and their son Ross, juggling his time between the two households. Following his divorce from Maureen, in 1976 he married Denise.
Feeling imprisoned by this awkward situation, he escaped by guest lecturing at various American colleges, where his homesickness was ameliorated by affairs with some of his students.
Once established as a writer, he ran creative writing courses at the Arvon and Skyros centres in various locations, and at his own home. An inspired and inspiring teacher, he acquired the status of a literary guru among certain female admirers of The White Hotel. His belief that sex, art and literature were at the very centre of life was palpable to his fans. To others less enamoured, his self-absorption was repellent. Exploring the psychotherapy he underwent led to an autobiography, Memories and Hallucinations (1989).
In 1992, Thomas was set up by the ever-mischievous Julie Burchill, who got the then-aspiring writer Louise Doughty to report the results of a one-to-one erotic writing course with Thomas in the Modern Review, and his reputation as a lady-killer solidified into myth. There was no shortage of female applicants to join his courses, or his ever-changing harem of transient lovers. However, Denise’s death from cancer in 1998 hit Thomas hard, and he wrote movingly of her final illness.
Never lost for long, and unable to endure solitude, later that year he married Victoria Field, whom he had met on a Skyros course in Greece.
His biography Alexander Solzhenitsyn: A Century in His Life (1998) was warmly received, and went on to receive the Orwell prize. He continued to publish poetry – including a verse memoir, A Child of Love and War (2021) – and prose, and ran a group of Cornish writers called the Stray Dogs, after a famous early 20th-century Russian literary cafe in St Petersburg.
Thomas had huge vitality, a charismatic presence and considerable charm and humour. Into the often stifling and prissy world of English literature, he introduced a welcome raw honesty, an imaginative widening of limiting horizons, and a distinct whiff of sulphur.
His marriage to Victoria ended in divorce, and in 2005 he married Angela Embree. She and his three children survive him.
🔔 Donald Michael Thomas, poet and novelist, born 27 January 1935; died 26 March 2023
Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at http://justforbooks.tumblr.com
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Apply Now: 2023 Australian Government Awards for Developing Countries
Apply Now: 2023 Australian Government Awards for Developing Countries
The Australian Government through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) welcomes applications from eligible and outstanding students for Australia Awards for Developing Countries. This Awards are highly competitive and fully-funded.
Australia Awards are prestigious, transformative scholarships and short courses offered to emerging leaders from developing countries for study,…
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