Not everyone entering the Manx GP does so with the serious intention of winning. |
|
Linguistically, its form of Gaelic belongs to the Goidelic group of Celtic, Manx Gaelic being an off-shoot of Irish Gaelic. |
|
The hatching success in the Manx shearwaters is strongly determined by the incidence of rainfall during the incubation period. |
|
What do Manx, Faeroese, Gaelic, Welsh, Hebrew, Yiddish and Mohawk all share? |
|
It is claimed the rats are eating the eggs of the puffin and the Manx shearwater, despite a number of scientific studies suggesting otherwise. |
|
The majority of the Manx Group comprises mature cratonic detritus typical of a passive margin. |
|
It houses Manx shearwaters, herring and black-backed gulls, razorbills, stormy petrels and guillemots besides puffins. |
|
The Manx Society has sought to sustain Manx as the second language of the island. |
|
Situated 16 miles off the west coast of northern Scotland, Rum has one of the world's largest colonies of Manx shearwaters. |
|
In order to fly, the Manx shearwater must be on a steep incline so as to gain momentum and height in the air. |
|
The news today reports about a Manx Shearwater, a pelagic bird, that is believed to be the oldest wild bird in the United Kingdom. |
|
In the Preface to the collected edition of Manx Notes and Queries, Roeder wrote. |
|
One of the Celtic dialects, is of the group known as the Goidelic, comprising Irish, Scottish Gaelic, and Manx. |
|
Celtic languages, Erse, Gaelic, Manx, and Welsh, continue to be spoken in Ireland, Scotland, Isle of Man, and Wales. |
|
Mr Owen died last August at the Port Erin Sprint during the Manx Grand Prix. |
|
Because the boat sank in Isle of Man waters, the Manx government has jurisdiction over the investigation. |
|
The boardercross star almost hit the fellow Manx Tour de France star with her car. |
|
Manx Syndrome is a normally fatal defect caused by the so-called Manx gene, which causes the taillessness. |
|
As I have already described, the trust was an English law governed trust with Manx trustees. |
|
After all, little is widely known about the Manx revival of the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century in general. |
|
|
It would be certain death for Prince William to leave the protection of Thistlewaite Hall and make his rightful claim to the Manx throne. |
|
Adam has brought a terrine with him, and cooked a delicious leg of Sharpham Park Manx Loghtan lamb on Monty's genuine old Aga. |
|
The strength of Peel's links with this industry accounts for claims that Peel was Manx Gaelic-speaking for longer than other urban areas. |
|
I use Manx cats as an example of a recessive lethal gene, and leave students space to describe it on the form, but it is rare in this area. |
|
At its root, Kingsbury Manx offers pleasant, melodic pop that is polished through and through. |
|
There is a view that a high value market could be developed in Spain, so that Manx fishermen could explore new opportunities. |
|
The Sphynx is a hairless cat while the Manx and Cymric are short-haired and long-haired cats without tails. |
|
The garrons of the Western Islands and Skye, like the Manx breed, were fed and reared, summer and winter, in the open air. |
|
The once great Celtic civilization is today represented only by the modern Irish, Manx and Scots, and the Welsh, Cornish and Bretons. |
|
Once again Manx mixes up acoustic blues with Indian ragas to produce a seamless sound that you never want to stop. |
|
Wait until she feels the noose tighten about her neck and Manx arrows pierce her cold heart upon the walls of Peel! |
|
The men say they could box the compass in Manx before they could box in English. |
|
The provenance of turbidites from the predominantly Arenig-aged Manx Group has been constrained using petrographical and geochemical techniques. |
|
It houses Manx shearwaters, herring and black-backed gulls, razorbills, stormy petrels and guillemots as well as puffins. |
|
For more than a week, the Manx fleet had been grounded after being excluded from the scheme to keep airlines flying. |
|
In this respect, Welsh was luckier than its sister-tongue, Manx, which had been almost completely eradicated by the beginning of the 20th century. |
|
By 1100, the awareness of urbanized life had certainly arrived amongst many of the Scots, Irish, Manx, and Welsh, even if the experience was largely yet to come. |
|
In order to present Manx nationalism as a viable course, it was essential that Mannin was not only professional in the quality of its content, but also in its presentation. |
|
Now, he will see the Manx roads from the driving seat of the Porsche. |
|
The Manx cats have either no tails or very short ones and are believed to have originated after a spontaneous mutation on the island hundreds of years ago. |
|
|
If the Manx were still facing problems in 1914, the development of Mannin would have been key in countering this image of the Island as a county of England. |
|
It is also thought to be the first time one has been found in Manx waters. |
|
In 1987 he opened the new Manx Pathology Laboratory named after himself. |
|
The nightlife isn't diverse, or even very good, but the Manx throw themselves into their evenings and weekends with the enthusiasm of people semi-trapped on an island. |
|
It should be noted, however, that Morrison was a determined promoter of Manx music in the form of publications, competition material and popular entertainments. |
|
Manx was so inspired that he promptly moved to India to track his soon-to-be mentor down, and for the next few years learned to meld together the sounds of the East and West. |
|
Because Manx has never had a large number of speakers, it has never been practical to produce large amounts of written literature. |
|
As far as is known, there was no distinctively Manx written literature before the Reformation. |
|
The lessons are optional and instruction is provided by the Department of Education's Manx Language Team who teach up to A Level standard. |
|
At present roughly 1000 children receive some Manx language provision each year in the island's schools. |
|
Culture Vannin launched for the first time in 2016 a bursary scheme that enables young fluent speakers of Manx to learn Irish in Donegal. |
|
The Manx Language Development Officer for Culture Vannin manages the Learnmanx. |
|
Business signage in Manx is gradually being introduced but is not mandated by law. |
|
This 1775 edition effectively fixed the modern orthography of Manx Gaelic, which has changed little since. |
|
Since 2014 the BFBS 1936 Manx Gospel of John has been available online on YouVersion and Bibles. |
|
Although church services in Manx were once fairly common, they occur infrequently now. |
|
Yn Cheshaght Ghailckagh, the Manx Language Society, hold an annual Christmas Service at locations around the island. |
|
Northern Manx is reflected by speakers from towns and villages from Maughold in the northeast of the island to Peel on the west coast. |
|
It is possible that written Manx represents a 'midlands' dialect of Douglas and surrounding areas. |
|
Words with ua and in some cases ao in Irish and Scottish are spelled with eay in Manx. |
|
|
The first example is from a speaker of Northern Manx, the second from Ned Maddrell, a speaker of Southern Manx. |
|
Stress generally falls on the first syllable of a word in Manx, but in many cases, stress is attracted to a long vowel in the second syllable. |
|
In common with Irish and Scottish Gaelic, in addition to its regular personal pronouns, Manx has also a series used for emphasis. |
|
Manx vocabulary is predominantly of Goidelic origin, derived from Old Irish and closely related to words in Irish and Scottish Gaelic. |
|
Despite this, calques exist in Manx, not necessarily obvious to its speakers. |
|
To fill gaps in recorded Manx vocabulary, revivalists have referred to modern Irish and Scottish Gaelic for words and inspiration. |
|
The holdings of Cornish and Manx printed books include practically everything that has been published in those languages, with a few facsimiles. |
|
Data analysis appears to support the viability of these areas, which appear to help ensure that the Manx queenie can be fished sustainably. |
|
A lot of the place names on Sodor are clearly based on Manx forms, but often the nouns are inverted to match English word order. |
|
Smaller minorities also have equally proud visions of themselves as irreducibly Welsh, Irish, Manx or Cornish. |
|
Goods from the slave trade were bought and sold on the Isle of Man, and Manx merchants, seamen, and ships were involved in the trade. |
|
In recent years, The Manx language has been revived after dying out and is now taught in some schools on the Isle of Man. |
|
His dam is a full sister to the successful stud dog Batties Whisper, and is from the same family as Irish Derby winner Manx Treasure. |
|
These delicacies are widely exported and are also part of the Island's cuisine along with fresh fish, lobsters, Manx lamb, kippers and bonnag. |
|
Race officials docked the Manx missile for a mid-race tangle with Norway's Thor Hushovd on the 198km ride from Olonne-sur-mer to Redon. |
|
Fallek used homeopathy to save Beau, a beautiful white Manx cat, who was about to be euthanized. |
|
He takes a railway trip to the summit of the island's only mountain and tries to get to the bottom of how the Manx Cat came to lose its tail. |
|
And I didn't spot a tail-less Manx cat nor a Manx four-horned Loaghtan sheep, nor a polecat or wallaby. |
|
He looked down and saw a big gray Manx cat with no tail trying to push his head through the crack of the slightly opened front door. |
|
Not that thereAAEs much to buy, other than motorcycle paraphernalia and trinkets paying tribute to the Manx cats. |
|
|
In addition, the project expects to benefit a range of other species, including European storm petrel and Manx shearwater. |
|
These are nesting burrows of the Manx shearwater, but unless you are here around dusk it's unlikely you will see any activity. |
|
The Manx shearwater nests in the North Atlantic, the Cory's in North Africa. |
|
Manx shearwaters flew over the waves, waiting for darkness before returning to their nesting burrows on the island. |
|
The decision was taken to send in a rodent control team to protect colonies of Manx shearwaters on Rum. |
|
Species such as buzzards, peregrine falcons, northern wheatears, ravens, gulls, auks, Manx shearwaters and guillemots all call the island home. |
|
The coasts and surrounding islands are home to colonies of gannets, Manx shearwater, puffins, kittiwakes, shags and razorbills. |
|
A member of the Goidelic branch of the Celtic languages, Scottish Gaelic, like Modern Irish and Manx, developed out of Middle Irish. |
|
Viking Age inscriptions have also been discovered on the Manx runestones on the Isle of Man. |
|
Gaelic culture continues to be a major component of Irish, Scottish and Manx culture. |
|
The last native speaker of Manx died in the 1970s, though use of the Manx language never fully ceased. |
|
There is now a resurgent language movement and Manx is once again taught in all schools as a second language and in some as a first language. |
|
The last native Manx Gaelic speaker died in 1974, although there are ongoing attempts at revival. |
|
The revival of Manx has been aided by the recording work done in the 20th century by researchers. |
|
Scottish Gaelic, Irish and Manx are part of the separate Goidelic branch of Insular Celtic. |
|
At the rear there is a cut-off Manx tail, similar to those of the early Cooper sports cars, and as currently used by Feirari. |
|
He placed second in the 350cc and 500cc races at the 1961 North West 200 in Northern Ireland on Manx Nortons. |
|
First entering the Isle of Man Manx Grand Prix in 1948, he retired after four laps of the Junior race. |
|
Gaelic cultural influence began in the 5th century and the Manx language, a branch of the Gaelic languages, emerged. |
|
The short form often used in English, Mann, is derived from the Manx Mannin, though sometimes the name is written as Man. |
|
|
The census also reported 1,823 people who claim a knowledge of the Manx language. |
|
From 1938 to 1955 there was the Manx Regiment of the British Territorial Army, which saw extensive action during the Second World War. |
|
Later, the Royal Manx Fencibles was raised at the time of the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars. |
|
A third body of Manx Fencibles was raised in 1803 to defend the Island during the Napoleonic Wars and to assist the Revenue. |
|
Most Manx politicians stand for election as independents rather than as representatives of political parties. |
|
This means that all income earned throughout the world is assessable for Manx tax rather than only income earned in or brought into the Island. |
|
The Manx government promotes island locations for making films by contributing to the production costs. |
|
The official languages of the Isle of Man are, since 1985, Manx and English. |
|
Manx is a Goidelic Celtic language and is one of a number of insular Celtic languages spoken in the British Isles. |
|
The Manx triskelion, which dates with certainty to the late 13th century, is of uncertain origin. |
|
In the Manx tradition of folklore, there are many stories of mythical creatures and characters. |
|
Manx cheese took bronze medals in the 2005 British Cheese Awards, and sold 578 tonnes over the year. |
|
Manx cheddar has been exported to Canada where it is available in some supermarkets. |
|
Manx athletes have won three gold medals at the Commonwealth Games, including the one by cyclist Mark Cavendish in 2006 in the Scratch race. |
|
The Manx cat is a breed of cat noted for having a genetic mutation that causes it to have a shortened tail. |
|
Manx cats display a range of colours and usually have somewhat longer hind legs compared to most cats. |
|
Channel Islanders and Manx people are British citizens and hence European citizens. |
|
The Isle of Man and the Manx people also came under massive Gaelic influence in their history. |
|
In pronunciation, Irish most closely resembles its nearest relatives, Scottish Gaelic and Manx. |
|
These traditions include Irish, Scottish, Manx, Cornish, Welsh, and Breton traditions. |
|
|
From 1928 practice sessions for the Isle of Man TT Races and Manx Grand Prix were held on closed roads. |
|
Of these, the Hawaiian and possibly Townsend's shearwaters seem to be most closely related to the Manx shearwater. |
|
Three extinct species appear to be closely related to the Manx shearwater, the lava shearwater, the dune shearwater and Scarlett's shearwater. |
|
The vision of the Manx shearwater has a number of adaptations to its way of life. |
|
Manx shearwaters are able to fly directly back to their burrows when released hundreds of kilometres away, even inland. |
|
The large chicks of the Manx shearwater are very rich in oil from their fish diet and have been eaten since prehistoric times. |
|
The Isle of Man is a unique case among the Crown Dependencies, issuing its own currency, the Manx pound. |
|
In 2008, Manx 2 added two Dornier 228 aircraft to its fleet and carried 100,000 passengers that year. |
|
Below are some examples in Breton, Cornish, Welsh, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, and Manx, along with English translations. |
|
Long the everyday language of most of the Isle of Man, Manx began to decline sharply in the 19th century. |
|
Beginning in 1405, Manx experienced even more English influence under the rule of Sir John Stanley. |
|
It was not the first parliament in these islands, beginning the best part of three centuries later than the Manx Tynwald. |
|
The Manx government, the Tynwald, has spent pounds 980,000 of the pounds 1million budget set aside for the salvage bid. |
|
This is in contrast to the Goidelic family of Celtic languages, the closest neighbours to Manx which are cited here above. |
|
A likely tail Legend has it that Manx cats were the last animals to enter Noah's ark and as the door slammed shut after them, it accidentally severed their tails. |
|
The SED also groups Manx English with Northern dialects, although this is a distinct variety of English and the Isle of Man is not part of England. |
|
Old Irish is thus the ancestor of Modern Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic. |
|
The place names on Sodor are mostly a mixture of Manx and Norse. |
|
The Manx government has called for the site to be shut down. |
|
Some Manx shearwaters Puffinus puffinus do this same journey in reverse. |
|
|
These did not necessarily come directly into Manx, but via Old Irish. |
|
Manx nouns fall into one of two genders, masculine or feminine. |
|
Southern Manx is used by speakers from the Sheading of Rushen. |
|
There are two dialects of Manx, Northern Manx and Southern Manx. |
|
A series of short cartoons about the life of Cuchulain which were produced by BBC Northern Ireland are available as are a series of cartoons on Manx mythology. |
|
The Isle of Man Examiner has a monthly bilingual column in Manx. |
|
Political parties have not generally been prominent in Manx politics. |
|
There is an increasing amount of literature available in the language, and recent publications include Manx versions of the Gruffalo and Gruffalo's Child. |
|
In 2009, Unesco's Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger declared Manx as an extinct language, despite the presence of hundreds of speakers on the Isle of Man. |
|
As contact between Manx speakers and Gaelic speakers from Scotland and Ireland declined, the language diverged further from its related neighbors. |
|
Manx is a Goidelic language, closely related to Irish and Scottish Gaelic. |
|
Manx is taught as a second language at all of the Island's primary and secondary schools and also at the University College Isle of Man and Centre for Manx Studies. |
|
Manx orthography, which was introduced in the 16th and 17th centuries, was based on English and Welsh practice and so never formed part of this literary standard. |
|
Although the Manx shearwater has adaptations for night vision, the effect is small, and it is likely that these birds also use smell and hearing to locate their nests. |
|
It recommenced with the Manx Grand Prix in 1946 then the Isle of Man TT in 1947 with a greatly expanded format that included the new Clubman's TT races. |
|
On the Isle of Man, prosecutions are prepared by Capita on behalf of the BBC although they are carried out by Manx Law Officials in magistrates courts. |
|
In Britain's Crown Dependencies, the Manx pound, Jersey pound, and Guernsey pound are unregulated by the Bank of England and are issued independently. |
|
Today, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Breton are still spoken in parts of their historical territories, and Cornish and Manx are undergoing a revival. |
|
Also in 1998 the brothers recorded Ellan Vannin for Manx charities. |
|
From the 12th century, Middle Irish began to evolve into modern Irish in Ireland, into Scottish Gaelic in Scotland, and into the Manx language in the Isle of Man. |
|
|
Such dialects, along with Manx and Irish, also retain the Classical Gaelic values of the stops, while most dialects underwent devoicing and preaspiration. |
|
The Loaghtan, the indigenous breed of Manx sheep, has a rich, dark meat that has found favour with chefs, featuring in dishes on the BBC's MasterChef series. |
|
The main telephone provider on the Isle of Man is Manx Telecom. |
|
The good causes funding is distributed by the Manx Lottery Trust. |
|
The earliest recorded Manx form of the name is Manu or Mana. |
|
The prevailing wind should push them further north along with other birds such as Manx Shearwaters, Sabine's Gulls, four species of Skua and some Petrels. |
|
Hematology of Fledgling Manx Shearwaters with and without 'puffinosis. |
|
Species including puffins, Manx shearwaters, guillemots and razorbills should benefit from the measure agreed by Natural Resources Minister Carl Sargeant. |
|
It's habitat is home to the puffin, the manx shearwater, and lots of other striking and interesting species. |
|
Button is a super sweet, solid gray female with medium-short hair, who looks to be a Russian blue and manx mix. |
|
The Skomer and Skokholm islands An important research site, keen bird watchers will be able to see puffins, guillemots, razorbills and manx shearwater. |
|