William Austin
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Death | 48 years ago |
| Date of birth | June 12,1884 |
| Zodiac sign | Gemini |
| Born | Georgetown |
| Guyana | |
| Date of died | June 15,1975 |
| Died | Newport Beach |
| California | |
| United States | |
| Siblings | Albert Austin |
| Height | 185 (cm) |
| Books | Peter Rugg, the Missing Man |
| Letters from London, written during the years 1802 & 1803 | |
| Literary Papers of William Austin, with a Biographical Sketch by His Son, James Walker Austin | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 550172 |
Imitation of Life
The Private Life of Henry VIII
The Gay Divorcee
Alice in Wonderland
County Hospital
It
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
The Goose and the Gander
Once Upon a Time
Duck Soup
Swim Girl, Swim
Paramount on Parade
Charley's Aunt
The Enemy Sex
Corsair
Let's Go Native
The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu
The Marriage Playground
Doctor Rhythm
Fig Leaves
Redheads on Parade
The Ghost Goes Wild
The Flirting Widow
My Kingdom for a Cook
Red Hair
Illusion
Renfrew of the Royal Mounted
Drums of Love
What Happened to Jones
Sweetie
The Man from Blankley's
A Duke for a Day
The Reckless Age
Ruggles of Red Gap
Along Came Youth
1,000 Dollars a Minute
One Hour of Love
The Far Cry
The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu
A Tailor Made Man
The Garden of Weeds
Her Big Night
Collegiate
Embarrassing Moments
Laurel & Hardy
What a Night!
Just Married
Don't Be a Dummy
The Fate of a Flirt
The Night Club
Laurel and Hardy: County Hospital
William Austin Life story
William Crosby Percy Austin was an English character actor. He was the first actor to play Alfred in a Batman adaptation.
Coastal saltmarsh 'engineered' to fight climate change
Re-flooding coastal wetlands could provide an opportunity to " work with nature" and use Sea Level rise to fight Climate Change , scientists say.
An ongoing study of a coastal marsh in Scotland has shown the potential to lock carbon emissions into mud.
A stretch of the Skinflats RSPB reserve near Falkirk was restored in 2018.
" It's now pretty much indistinguishable from the saltmarsh that's been here for hundreds of years, " said the RSPB's Allison Leonard.
" We carried out lots of surveys and studies before we did it, but then when it actually came to breaching the seawall, it's really quite simple. You get a digger and just go for it. "
Once the water found its way in, Ms Leonard explained " nature just did its thing".
" We're really seeing the wildlife respond, " She Said .
Prof William Austin from the University of St Andrews , who has been studying The Site 's natural restoration explained that " allowing The Sea to come back in" created habitat and an opportunity to store what is known as blue carbon.
" That's the carbon stored in plants and soils, " he explained. " These [saltmarshes] are places that will Build Up stores of carbon that would otherwise be in the atmosphere as a Greenhouse Gas .
" We can count The Plant species here, we can count The Animals , we can look at the wading birds that start to come in and use The Site , " he told Bbc News .
" But as well as nature positive changes, we're starting to see an accumulation in The Soil of organic material that is rich in carbon. This is why these habitats are such great interest to us. "
As the COP26 climate summit draws to a conclusion in Glasgow, he suggested that the protection, restoration and even The Creation of new wetland habitat could be a valuable part of Scotland's efforts to reach net-zero emissions.
" These sites take in some of this Greenhouse Gas for us. So we need to work with nature to achieve that balance of net zero, " He Said . " But of course, we have to reduce our emissions in the meantime. "
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View commentsSource of news: bbc.com
