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In the United States the name was changed in the early twentieth century to Cornish. A white variant, the White Cornish , was developed there at about the same time, and is much used in modern industrial chicken meat production in many parts of the world, either for cross-breeding to produce hybrid broilers , or to produce fast-growing " game ...
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There is a Cornish cross at a road junction between the village of Trematon and the castle. [20] There is a Cornish cross in the churchyard of St Thomas-by-Launceston, found when the church was rebuilt in 1869–70. [21] A stone cross stands by the side of the road at Crafthole, Sheviock. It was first recorded in 1858 as a cross without a base.
One paper estimated that if global warming reaches 2.5 °C (4.5 °F), then the cost of rearing broilers in Brazil increases by 35.8% at the least modernized farms and by 42.3% at farms with the medium level of technology used in livestock housing, while they increase the least at farms with the most advanced cooling technologies.
It is notable for being the only inscription to a Cornish King also known from documentary sources. [5] The southern cross, sometimes referred to as the Other Half Stone, is 2.1 metres (6 ft 11 in) high with a panel of interlace decoration on the east face, a broken mortise slot at the top and a plinth at the bottom. [3]
One very basic form of Celtic or pseudo-Celtic linear knotwork. Stone Celtic crosses, such as this, are a major source of knowledge regarding Celtic knot design. Carpet page from Lindisfarne Gospels, showing knotwork detail. Almost all of the folios of the Book of Kells contain small illuminations like this decorated initial.
Another unofficial Cornish ensign, flown on the ferry from St Mawes to Falmouth. [citation needed] A black field divided by a white cross, with a Union Jack in the canton and the Standard of the Duke of Cornwall in the lower fly. 1988 Another unofficial Cornish ensign, flown by Cornish Australians [12]