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English Wikipedia references for Abdn.ac.uk 61-80 of 321
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| George Washington Wilson George Washington Wilson (7 February 1823 - 9 March 1893) was a pioneering Scottish photographer.After studying art in Edinburgh and London, Wilson returned to his native city of Aberdeen in 1849 and established a business as a portrait miniaturist catering to the wealthy families of the North East of Scotland. George_Washington_Wilson | |
| Hector the Hero Hector_the_Hero | |
| Ogham Ogham (English ; , Modern Irish or ) is an Early Medieval alphabet used primarily to represent the Old Irish language, and occasionally the Brythonic ancestor of Welsh. Ogham is sometimes referred to as the "Celtic Tree Alphabet", based on a High Medieval BrÃatharogam tradition ascribing names of trees to the individual letters.There are roughly 400 surviving ogham inscriptions on stone monuments throughout Ireland and Britain, the bulk of them stretching in arc from County Kerry in the south of Ireland across to Dyfed in south Wales. Ogham | |
| Charles Murray (poet) Charles Murray (September 27, 1864 - April 12, 1941) was a poet who wrote in the Doric dialect of Scots. He was born and raised in Alford in north east Scotland. However he wrote much of his poetry while living in South Africa where he spent most of his working life as a successful civil engineer. Charles_Murray_(poet) | |
| Bernard MacLaverty Bernard MacLaverty is a writer. He was born in Belfast on 14 September 1942, and lived there until 1975 when he moved to Scotland with his wife, Madeline, and four children (Ciara, Claire, John, and Jude). He has been a Medical Laboratory Technician, a mature student, a teacher of English and, for two years in the mid 1980s, Writer-in-Residence at the University of Aberdeen.MacLaverty was educated at St Malachy's College and Queen's University in Belfast, and has written the novels Cal, Lamb, a novel about faith, relationships and ultimately love, Grace Notes, which was shortlisted for the 1997 Booker Prize, and The Anatomy School. Bernard_MacLaverty | |
| List of extinct animals of the British Isles List_of_extinct_animals_of_the_British_Isles | |
| James Scott Skinner James Scott Skinner (August 5, 1843 - March 17, 1927) was a Scottish dancing master, violinist and fiddler.Skinner was born in Banchory, near Aberdeen. His father was a dancing master on Deeside. James was only eighteen months old when his father died. When James was seven, his elder brother, Sandy, gave him lessons in violin and cello. Soon the pair of them were playing at local dances. In 1852 he attended Connell's School in Princes Street, Aberdeen. James_Scott_Skinner | |
| Bonnacon Bonnacon (also called the Bonacon or the Bonasus) is a mythical animal from Asia. It has curled horns and emits burning dung. The legend may be based on a type of bison in reality. The animal was described by Pliny in his Naturalis Historia:animal in Paionia called the bonasus, which has the mane of a horse, but in all other respects resembles a bull; its horns are curved back in such a manner as to be of no use for fighting, and it is said that because of this it saves itself by running away, meanwhile emitting a trail of dung that sometimes covers a distance of as much as three furlongs fire." Bonnacon | |
| TDC/Archive 1 User_talk:TDC/Archive_1 | |
| Mesca Ulad Mesca Ulad (English:The Intoxication of the Ulaid; the Ulstermen) is a narrative from the Ulster Cycle preserved in the 12th century manuscripts the Book of Leinster and in the Lebor na hUidre. The title Mesca Ulad occurs only in the Book of Leinster version. Mesca_Ulad | |
| Meta-joke Meta-joke refers to several somewhat different, but related categoriesmetahumor, and "joke templates". Meta-joke | |
| Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe (March 6, 1940, Tours January 27 2007, Paris) was a French philosopher. He was also a literary critic and translator.Lacoue-Labarthe was influenced by and wrote extensively on Martin Heidegger, Jacques Derrida, Jacques Lacan, German Romanticism, Paul Celan, and deconstruction. He also translated works by Heidegger, Celan, Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Hölderlin, and Walter Benjamin into French. Philippe_Lacoue-Labarthe | |
| Brent Spar Brent Spar or Brent E, was a North Sea oil storage and tanker loading buoy in the Brent oilfield, operated by Shell UK. With the completion of a pipeline connection to the oil terminal at Sullom Voe in Shetland, the storage facility had continued in use but was considered to be of no further value as of 1991. Brent_Spar | |
| 139.133.7.38 User_talk:139.133.7.38 | |
| Sarum Rite Sarum Rite (more properly called Sarum Use) was a variant of the Roman Rite widely used for the ordering of Christian public worship, including the Mass and the Divine Office, in the British Isles before the English Reformation.Various parts of Britain and Ireland developed local variants of the Western Liturgy:Cathedral and Diocese of Salisbury; it later became prevalent throughout much of the British Isles, particularly in southern England. Sarum_Rite | |
| Reference desk archive/November 2004 IV Wikipedia:Reference_desk_archive/November_2004_IV | |
| Aberdeen Bestiary Talk:Aberdeen_Bestiary | |
| Free nerve ending Talk:Free_nerve_ending | |
| Symphony No. 9 (Schubert) Symphony No. 9 in C major, D. 944, known as the Great, is the final symphony completed by Franz Schubert. Nicknamed The Great C major originally to distinguish it from his Symphony No. 6, the Little C major, the subtitle is usually now taken as a reference to the symphony's majesty. A typical performance takes around 55 minutes. Symphony_No._9_(Schubert) | |
| Morihei Ueshiba Talk:Morihei_Ueshiba |
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