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Guardian and Observer style guide: B

bete noire betting odds We frequently get this wrong. A brief explanation: long odds (eg 100-1 against, normally expressed as 100-1) mean something unlikely; shorter odds (eg 10-1) still mean it’s unlikely, but less unlikely; odds on (eg 2-1 on, sometimes expressed as 1-2) means it is likely, so if you were betting £2 you would win only £1 plus the stake. Take care using the phrase “odds on”: if Labour is quoted by bookmakers at 3-1 to win a byelection, and the odds are cut to 2-1, it is wrong to say “the odds on Labour to win were cut last night” – in fact, the odds against Labour to win have been cut (the shorter the price, the more likely something is expected to happen).

Section of the Antarctic named after Aberdeen university researcher

Section of the Antarctic named after Aberdeen university researcher Updated: 28/04/2021, 11:51 am © Supplied by University of Aberde An Aberdeen University researched has followed in the footsteps of Captain James Cook in having a section of the Antarctic named after him. The Hole Peninsula has been named in recognition of geologist Malcolm Hole, who spent seven years working in the Antarctic before coming to the north-east. The Hole Peninsula forms part of Rothschild Island and in 1985, Mr Hole became only the second person in history to visit the island. Geologist ‘honoured’ to be named alongside famous explorers His research proved it to be of volcanological significance, and he has published numerous papers about the geology of the region and remains its most recent visitor.

Section of Antarctica named after geologist

A geologist who spent seven years working in the Antarctic has had a peninsula on the continent named after him in recognition of his work. Dr Malcolm Hole became only the second person to visit Rothschild Island when he arrived there in 1985 and part of it has now been called the Hole Peninsula. His research proved it to be of volcanological significance and he has published numerous papers about the geology of the region, remaining its most recent visitor. He follows in the footsteps of Captain James Cook, who had the Cook Mountains in Antarctica named after him after he discovered South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands in the 18th century.

Antarctic peninsula named in recognition of Aberdeen geologist s work | Antarctica

Malcolm Hole spent seven years working on island of volcanological significance Dr Malcolm Hole in the Antarctic. Photograph: Malcolm Hole/PA Dr Malcolm Hole in the Antarctic. Photograph: Malcolm Hole/PA PAMedia Wed 28 Apr 2021 08.23 EDT First published on Wed 28 Apr 2021 08.21 EDT A geologist who spent seven years working in the Antarctic has had a peninsula on the continent named after him in recognition of his work. Dr Malcolm Hole became only the second person to visit Rothschild Island when he arrived there in 1985 and part of it has now been called the Hole peninsula. Hole’s research proved to be of volcanological significance and he has published numerous papers about the geology of the region, remaining its most recent visitor.

Scots geologist on the map after part of Antarctic named after him

Scots geologist on the map after part of Antarctic named after him
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