* Melbourne and Mars: My Mysterious Life on Two Planets ( 1889 ) by Joseph Fraser.

* Rethinking Life and Death: The Collapse of Our Traditional Ethics, Text Publishing, Melbourne, 1994 ; St Martin's Press, New York, 1995 ; reprint 2008.

( 1993 and 1999 ) Robert Menzies: A Life, two volumes, Melbourne University Press online edition from ACLS E-Books

* Edward Duyker Citizen Labillardière: A Naturalist ’ s Life in Revolution and Exploration ( 1755 — 1834 ), Miegunyah / Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, 2003, ISBN 0-522-85010-3, Paperback reprint, 2004, ISBN 0-522-85160-6, pp. 383 ( including notes, glossaries, zoological, botanical and general index ), 12 maps, 18 black and white plates New South Wales Premier ’ s General History Prize, 2004.

* In 2010, a Blue Gene / P was installed at the University of Melbourne for the Victorian Life Sciences Computation Initiative.

The most famous of his books is For the Term of his Natural Life ( Melbourne, 1874 ), a powerful tale of an Australian penal settlement.

The Life of Wilfred Burchett, Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, Victoria.

My Life and Harry: an Autobiography ( Melbourne: The Herald, 1968 )

Melbourne Museum ’ s Science and Life gallery was honoured with the Large Permanent Exhibition Award due to its outstanding design and flow, among many other awards during 2010 – 11.

Since returning to Australia in 1994, Kats-Chernin has written four operas (: Iphis, 1997, Sydney ; Matricide, the Musical, 1998, Melbourne ; Mr Barbeque, 2002, Lismore ; Rage of Life, 2010, Antwerp ), two piano concertos and compositions for many performers and ensembles, including The Song Company, the Sydney Alpha Ensemble, Dame Evelyn Glennie, Bang on a Can All-Stars, Chamber Made Opera, the Australian Chamber Orchestra and the Sydney Symphony.

Sir Isaac Isaacs: A Life of Service ( Heinemann: Melbourne ) 1963.

* Crockett, Peter ( 1993 ), Evatt: A Life, Oxford University Press, Melbourne ISBN 0-19-553558-8

* Duyker, E. François Péron: An Impetuous Life: Naturalist and Voyager, Miegunyah / Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, 2006, ISBN 978-0-522-85260-8.

Macedon Ranges was rated thirteenth of 590 Australian Local Government Areas ( and the highest in Victoria outside Melbourne in the BankWest Quality of Life Index 2008.

Fitzroy-based Trifekta, run by Tom Larnach-Jones ( and distributed by major label Festival Mushroom Records ) also released recordings by various more established Melbourne bands, including the beings, Ninetynine, Minimum Chips, Gersey and Architecture in Helsinki, as well as local releases of international bands like Life Without Buildings.

The Secret Life of Us was an Australian television drama series set in the beachside suburb of St Kilda, Melbourne, Australia.

Long-time presenter of Allegro Non Troppo, CBAA and JOY Board Member and JOY Melbourne Inc. Life Member Addam Stobbs dies on 16 June 2010.

* The Life of John Rushworth, Earl Jellicoe, G. C. B., O. M., G. C. V. O, L. L. D., D. C. L., by Admiral Sir R. H. Bacon, K. C. B., K. C. V. O., D. S. O., Cassell, London, Toronto, Melbourne & Sydney, 1936.

In 1952, an Australian version of Portia Faces Life began transmission from the radio station 3UZ in Melbourne.

* Edward Duyker ( 2003 ) Citizen Labillardière: A Naturalist ’ s Life in Revolution and Exploration ( 1755 — 1834 ), Miegunyah / Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, 2003, ISBN 0-522-85010-3, Paperback reprint, 2004, ISBN 0-522-85160-6, pp. 383 New South Wales Premier ’ s General History Prize, 2004.

* Test-Tube Babies: a guide to moral questions, present techniques, and future possibilities ( co-edited with William Walters ), Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 1982

In 1834 King William IV dismissed Melbourne as Premier, but was forced to recall him when Robert Peel, the King's choice, could not form a working majority.

Or the William Angliss Institute of TAFE in Melbourne which specialises in food, hospitality and tourism courses for Victoria.

Prime Ministers of the period included: William Pitt the Younger, Lord Grenville, Duke of Portland, Spencer Perceval, Lord Liverpool, George Canning, Lord Goderich, Duke of Wellington, Lord Grey, Lord Melbourne, and Sir Robert Peel.

Prime Ministers of the period included: Lord Melbourne, Sir Robert Peel, Lord John Russell, Lord Derby, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Palmerston, Benjamin Disraeli, William Ewart Gladstone, Lord Salisbury, and Lord Rosebery.

These parties were led by many prominent statesmen including Lord Melbourne, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Derby, Lord Palmerston, William Ewart Gladstone, Benjamin Disraeli, and Lord Salisbury.

* November 24 – William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom ( b. 1779 )

* July 16 – William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne succeeds Earl Grey as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

* March 15 – William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom ( d. 1848 )

William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, PC, FRS ( 15 March 1779 – 24 November 1848 ) was a British Whig statesman who served as Home Secretary ( 1830 – 1834 ) and Prime Minister ( 1834 and 1835 – 1841 ).

King William IV's opposition to the Whigs ' reforming ways led him to dismiss Melbourne in November.

‘ Lamb, William, second Viscount Melbourne ( 1779 – 1848 )’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004 ; online edn, Jan 2008, accessed 27 Dec 2009.

* William Lamb, 2nd viscount Melbourne in the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica

* More about William Lamb, Viscount Melbourne on the Downing Street website

gd: William Lamb, 2na Biocas Melbourne

it: William Lamb, II visconte Melbourne

no: William Lamb, 2. vicomte Melbourne

pl: William Lamb, 2. wicehrabia Melbourne

simple: William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne

sv: William Lamb, 2: e viscount Melbourne

yo: William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne

Whig leaders, such as Lord Grey, Lord Grenville, Lord Althorp, William Lamb ( later Lord Melbourne ) and Lord John Russell were all rich landowners.

The following few years were extremely turbulent, but eventually enough reforms were passed that King William IV felt confident enough to invite the Tories to form a ministry again in succession to those of Lord Grey and Lord Melbourne in 1834.