user: input: Article: Stephen Callaghan has created a crowdfunding page calling on MPs to pledge money for the trip.
He said it would cost far less than a similar trip taken by Labor MP Tony Burke's family at taxpayers' expense.
Mr Callaghan is one of many Australians who have taken to social media to mock MPs' travel expenses.
Several senior politicians have been criticised for using public funds for 'luxury' travel such as helicopter rides or family holidays.
Former lower house speaker Bronwyn Bishop last week resigned because of public anger about some of her expenses.
Under the banner of parliamentary entitlements,  Mr Burke spent A$12,000 ($8855, Â£5,600) on a trip to the tourist destination in the Northern Territory where he did work related to his then Environment portfolio.
He also claimed four "family traveller" business class airfares for the same trip.
Mr Callaghan, who lives on the New South Wales Central Coast looking after his three children, told the BBC he had to sell a car to fund his family's holiday.
He said he had no idea parliamentarians were able to claim family travel, sometimes business class, as part of their parliamentary allowances.
"My wife works away from home 40 weeks a year and we don't get that entitlement," he said.
"If Australia has a soul it's Uluru. I want my kids to see it in that age of wonderment."
His page has so far attracted A$510 but no MPs have donated money.
Rules governing Australia's parliamentary expenses are vague but the public has not reacted well to a series of media stories about how some MPs spend the money.
Prime Minister Tony Abbott, who himself once repaid A$1000 he had claimed to attend a colleague's wedding, has committed to a "root and branch" review of entitlements.

Summarize.
output: An Australian father has poked fun at the country's political expenses scandal, asking MPs to fund his family's trip to Uluru.

input: Article: The 22-year-old has scored 62 goals in 36 games for the team who play in the 10th tier of English football.
He has spent time at MK Dons and Coventry City during his career and impressed on trial at the Cobblers.
"His attitude since coming in has been first class," boss Justin Edinburgh told the club website.
"Leon knows this is an important opportunity for him and he is determined to take it."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Summarize.
output: League One side Northampton Town have signed striker Leon Lobjoit from non-league side Buckingham Town on a two-year deal for the 2017-18 season.

input: Article: Jim Allister was speaking at the launch of his party's election manifesto.
He said people are correct to be angry about the "appalling incompetence" demonstrated in drawing up the RHI scheme without cost controls.
The TUV has taken a leaf out of US President Donald Trump's book.
They entitled their manifesto "Drain the Swamp".
The manifesto says the RHI scheme is just the latest in a series of Stormont scandals which the party has been in the forefront of exposing.
The TUV backs efforts to curb any future losses resulting from the RHI scheme and prosecutions of anyone fraudulently abusing the scheme.
The party opposes an Irish language act and any attempt to introduce same-sex marriage.
Mr Allister described Brexit as a "golden opportunity" for Northern Ireland and predicts that the Republic of Ireland may in time consider following the UK's example in leaving the European Union.
At the manifesto launch, the TUV leader was strongly critical of the Sinn FÃ©in northern leader, Michelle O'Neill.
Mr Allister claimed Mrs O'Neill's decision to attend a commemoration for four IRA members shot dead by the SAS at Clonoe near Coalisland in 1992 amounted to "dancing on the graves of the innocent victims of the IRA".
The TUV manifesto calls for wholesale changes to the current system of power sharing.
It wants the introduction of either weighted majority voting or a new model in which local politicians would continue to sit in the assembly while Westminster direct rule ministers run Stormont departments.

Summarize.
output: The TUV leader has said injunctions preventing names of recipients of payments from the Renewable Heat Incentive scheme being published are "inappropriate on a long-term basis".

input: Article: Congresbury, near Bristol, launched its 800 acts of kindness bid in January to mark the church's 800th anniversary.
Since then the 3,500 villagers have recorded 850 good deeds on cards posted into a box at St Andrew's Church.
Becci North, one of the organisers, said: "It just snowballed, absolutely snowballed - everyone's embraced it."
The target of 800 acts of kindness was confirmed on Christmas Day when it was discovered the number of good deeds posted at the church had risen to 817.
Along with painting public benches, picking up litter and washing people's cars, good deeds included giving clothes to someone sleeping rough, sending a card to someone feeling low, helping a stranger carry their shopping and looking after a friend's pet.
One resident gave a ticket away for the midnight showing of Star Wars: The Force Awakens to a friend, while another not only fed a badger everyday but left food for it when they went away.
Ms North said it was a "testament to the whole village" that so many people of "all ages" had got involved in the campaign.
"In a world where there's so much doom and gloom in the news it's easy to miss a nice friendly smile or a stranger giving up their seat for you on a bus," she said.
"We've had three and four year olds putting in good deeds - helping friends put their socks on after gym class or walking a neighbour's dog because they were ill.
"The list just goes on and on.  It's absolutely amazing and so many people have benefitted."

Summarize.
output:

assistant: More than 800 good deeds ranging from feeding a badger everyday to secretly paying a neighbour's vet bill have been recorded in a village in Somerset.