Ochsenheimeria algeriella is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is found in Algeria.Davis, Donald R., 1975: Review of Ochsenheimeriidae and the introduction of the Ceral Stem Moth Ochsenheimeria vacculella into the United States (Lepidoptera: Tineoidea). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology 192: 1-20.
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Ochsenheimeria lovyi is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is found in Tunisia.Davis, Donald R., 1975: Review of Ochsenheimeriidae and the introduction of the Ceral Stem Moth Ochsenheimeria vacculella into the United States (Lepidoptera: Tineoidea). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology 192: 1-20.
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Ochsenheimeria hugginsi is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is found in the central Himalayas in India.Davis, Donald R., 1975: Review of Ochsenheimeriidae and the introduction of the Ceral Stem Moth Ochsenheimeria vacculella into the United States (Lepidoptera: Tineoidea). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology 192: 1-20.
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Ochsenheimeria bubalella is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is found in southern France and Spain.Fauna Europaea The larvae feed on Juncus and Scirpus species.Davis, Donald R., 1975: Review of Ochsenheimeriidae and the introduction of the Ceral Stem Moth Ochsenheimeria vacculella into the United States (Lepidoptera: Tineoidea).
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Ochsenheimeria kisilkuma is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is found in the Kyzyl Kum desert in Uzbekistan.Davis, Donald R., 1975: Review of Ochsenheimeriidae and the introduction of the Ceral Stem Moth Ochsenheimeria vacculella into the United States (Lepidoptera: Tineoidea). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology 192: 1-20.
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Ochsenheimeria capella is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is found in Hungary and from RussiaFauna Europaea to northern Kazakhstan.Davis, Donald R., 1975: Review of Ochsenheimeriidae and the introduction of the Ceral Stem Moth Ochsenheimeria vacculella into the United States (Lepidoptera: Tineoidea). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology 192: 1-20.
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The Ainkurunuru anthology manuscript includes a colophon which states it to be a Chera (Kerala) text, rather than the more common Pandyan kingdom-based. The poems in this book were written by five authors and were compiled by Kudalur Kilar at the behest of Chera King Yanaikkatcey Mantaran Ceral Irumporai.
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Early settlers of the area grew fruit, vegetables and ceral crops. The first timber cutters extracted red cedar and beech timber taking it to Nambour. Initially the settlement was known as Luton Vale until 1899 when the name was changed after the English town. Mapleton Provisional School opened on 17 July 1899.
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The Sangam age anthology Pathirruppaththu provides the genealogy of two collateral lines for three or four generations of the Cheras, along with describing the Chera country, in general. The poems in Ainkurnuru, written by numerous authors, were compiled by Kudalur Kizhar at the instance of Chera King Yanaikkatcey Mantaran Ceral Irumporai.The Chera kings are also mentioned in other works such as Akanaṉūṟu, Kuruntokai, Natṟiṇai and Purananuru. The Pattinappaalai describes the Chola port city of Kaveripumpattinam in great detail.
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Paranar composed these ten poems about the Cheran king Ceṅkuṭṭuvan (Senguttuvan) and received prince Kuttuvan Ceral as 'present'. According to Zvelebil, the Paranar poems are probably the best examples of the heroic genre in the entire collection. This section is notable for the dating of the earliest Tamil epic Silappatikaram. The fifth ten includes many details about Ceṅkuṭṭuvan's family and rule, but never mentions that he had a brother who became an ascetic or wrote one of the most cherished epics.
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The Patirruppattu poems are about ten decades of Chera kings. The second, third, fourth and the fifth ten of the work describe the Imayavaraman dynasty and the other three books, namely the sixth, seventh and the eighth ten deal with the Irumporai dynasty. These are called the Ceral, or Ceralar in plural.John Ralston Marr (1958), The Eight Anthologies, Institute of Asian Studies, Madras 600 041, SOAS University of London Thesis, pages 283–285 Each decade has 10 poems, each poem has an average length of 21 lines with the entire decade averaging 211 lines.
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These are average temperature and rainfall figures taken between 1971 and 2000 at the Met Office weather station in Wye, around southwest of Westgate-on-Sea: Due to its climate and high grade agricultural soil, Westgate is suitable to growing a range of ceral and vegetables, once farmed by E. S Linington where cauliflower and wheat was mainly grown as well as dairy cattle raised now farmed by Quex Park where wheat, osr, potatoes, maize and beans is grown. With locals holding strong passion for it to remain farmed and not become housing. Currently Somalia farm is a popular coffee shop, organic vegetables are grown at Closes Cottages and dent de loin remains left to nature. These 3 points are popular along the very popular public footpaths.
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Thus, the English, History, Mathematics, French, and Elementary Science courses were the same as those taught in normal high schools. The agricultural courses covered the principles and practice of agriculture, entomology, agricultural botany, soil physics, and wool-classing (which was very popular). To enable agriculture to be comprehensively taught an intensively cultivated model farm was developed on site that included a dairy and dairy herd, piggery and pig (herd), sheep flock, 30 acres of irrigated pastures (five paddocks of 6 acres), 28 acres of crops (lucerne and ceral crops), 5-6 acres of vegetables, orchard, and poultry yard and flock. The operations of the school farm were carried out by the students under the supervision of their teachers, with students doing an average of seven hours of practical work a week.
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