Question: EMU and Ugg boots both originated from where?

Context paragraphs:
EMU Australia: EMU Australia (simply referred to as EMU; pronounced "eem-you", often mispronounced "eem-moo") is an Australian lifestyle brand that designs, produces and markets footwear and accessories.  The brand is best known for their sheepskin and Merino Wool products.  Their signature products are sheepskin boots, which have been a popular fashion trend for young women since the 2000s.  EMU products are also available for men and children.

Curthoys: Curthoys is an English surname.  The name is derived from the Old French elements "curt" and "hose".  The surname originated as a nickname meaning "short boots".  The name is found recorded as "Curtehose" in 1210-11, and "Curthose" in 1287-8.  Modern variants of the surname include "Curthose" and "Curthoise".  Analysis of the 1881 Census in the United Kingdom shows that the surname was then mostly distributed in what is the Bristol postalcode area.

Outfit of the day: An outfit of the day (commonly abbreviated OOTD) is where fashion bloggers show what clothes (or outfits) they wear on a particular day or occasion.  These are often found on social media websites, such as Tumblr, Instagram, and Pinterest, as well as various videos on YouTube.  Mostly used by a younger female demographic, one example of a typical current outfit of the day would be a top from Forever 21, low rise jeans from American Eagle, UGG Australia boots, as well as some accessories including a Coach purse, makeup, and various jewelry.  Similar to these blogs are known as "outfit(s) of the week" (OOTW), where the blogger will display what they plan to wear during a whole week (or several days).

Green Boots: Green Boots is the name given to the unidentified corpse of a climber that became a landmark on the main Northwest ridge route of Mount Everest.  Though his identity has not been officially confirmed, he is believed to be Tsewang Paljor, an Indian climber who died on Mount Everest in 1996.  The term "Green Boots" originated from the green mountaineering boots the body wore.  All expeditions from the north side encountered the body curled in the limestone alcove cave at 8500 m .  In 2006, a different climber, David Sharp, died during a solo climb in what is known as "Green Boots' Cave".  His plight may have been overlooked by those who did not see him or by those who saw him there but did not stop to investigate, as they either mistakenly believed him to be Green Boots, to have already died, or to be merely resting.  The next year Sharp's body was removed from site at the request of his family.  Due to the expense, difficulty, and danger to those removing bodies, removal is uncommon.

Uggs-N-Rugs: Uggs-N-Rugs is a small business in Perth, Western Australia, manufacturing and retailing ugg boots.  In 2006 Uggs-N-Rugs successfully challenged the registration of "ugg/ug/ugh" as a trade mark in Australia and continues to challenge the trademark registration through the Australian Sheepskin Association.

Wörishofer: Wörishofer is a type of orthpaedic ladies' sandal made in Bad Wörishofen.  They have a cork wedge in the sole which is light and acts as a shock absorber.  They were first designed in the 1940s and have been considered practical but ugly.  But in 2010, they became fashionable, being worn by celebrities such as Kirsten Dunst and Maggie Gyllenhaal.  Their effectiveness as a fashion accessory is due to the confidence with which they are worn — the wearer is indicating that they are so beautiful that they can transcend the frumpiness of the shoe.  In this, they are similar to other practical shoes which have been fashionable, including Birkenstocks, crocs, Dr. Martens, Dr. Scholl's and Ugg boots.

Ugg boots: Ugg boots are a unisex style of sheepskin boot originating in Australia and New Zealand.  The boots are typically made of twin-faced sheepskin with fleece on the inside, a tanned outer surface and a synthetic sole.  The term, ugg boots, originated from Australia, initially for utilitarian footwear worn for warmth, and which were often worn by surfers during the 1960s.  In the 1970s, the boots were introduced to the surf culture of the United Kingdom and the United States.  Sheepskin boots became a fashion trend in the U.S. in the late 1990s and as a world-wide trend in the mid-2000s.  In Australia, they are worn predominantly as slippers and often associated with "daggy" fashion sense and "bogan" culture.

Go-go dancing: Go-go dancers are dancers who are employed to entertain crowds at nightclubs or other venues where music is played.  Go-go dancing originated in the early 1960s, by some accounts when women at the Peppermint Lounge in New York City began to get up on tables and dance the twist.  Some claim that go-go dancing originated at, and was named after, the very popular Los Angeles rock club Whisky a Go Go which opened in January 1964, but the opposite may be true – the club chose the name to reflect the already popular craze of go-go dancing.  Many 1960s-era clubgoers wore miniskirts and knee-high, high-heeled boots, which eventually came to be called go-go boots. Night club promoters in the mid‑1960s then conceived the idea of hiring women dressed in these outfits to entertain patrons.

Caporales: The Caporales is a traditional Andean dance originated in La Paz, Bolivia.  Caporales were presented to the public for the first time in 1969 by the Estrada Pacheco brothers, who were inspired in the character of the 'Caporal' this is the overseer of the black slaves and was usually mixed race, wore boots and held a whip, a dance that belongs to the region of the Yungas, Bolivia The dance, however, has a prominent religious aspect.  One supposedly dances for The Virgin of Socavón (patroness of miners), and promises to dance for three years of one's life.  Caporal or caporales today is a folklore dance very popularly in the festivities of not only Bolivia, but also Argentina, Chile, Peru, And the United States.

Ugg boots trademark dispute: Ugg boots trademark disputes are the disputes between some footwear manufacturers, as to whether "ugg" is a protected trademark, or a generic term and thus ineligible for trademark protection.  In Australia and New Zealand, where "Ugg" is a generic term for the style of footwear, 81 registered trademarks include the term "Ugg" in various logos and designs.  By contrast, UGG is a registered trademark of the California-based company Deckers Outdoor Corporation in over 130 countries worldwide, including the U.S., the European Union, and China.

Supporting paragraphs: EMU Australia Ugg boots
Answer: Australia