DUNEDIN的意思|DUNEDIN的解释-里氏词典

Dunedin [dʌ'ni:din]

n. 达尼丁

The Rev. Penelope Ann Bansall Jamieson is to head the diocese of Dunedin.
'Smaller' is a relative term: the largest stock in Dunedin's portfolio has a market capitalisation of about Pounds 3bn; the smallest, about Pounds 50m.
(On her side of it, she has planted a tidy red-tip hedge.) Kevin Campbell, head of planning and development in Dunedin, notes that the Earles haven't applied for local sanction for their nature preserve.
But after a certain point the money begins to flow. Dunedin, he says, owes much of its success to its investment record in Japanese and other east Asian markets, which is where it places most of the money it raises in the US.
Police originally said Gray was being airlifted by army helicopter to nearby Dunedin.
He switched to Gulf Bank of Dunedin, an independent founded in late 1986 that now has $17 million of deposits.
"My professor always said a weed is only a misplaced plant, and dirt is only misplaced soil," says Richard Follett, Dunedin's planning director and landscape architect and one of the many city officials drawn into the Earle Lake fracas.
The Dunedin plant has been bought by a former city mayor, Sir Clifford Skeggs. The group's 24-hour processing methods and harmonious labour relations had attracted international interest and its collapse embarrassed the New Zealand government.
Fund managers such as Dunedin, Baillie Gifford and Martin Currie each have more than Dollars 1bn of US pension fund money under management.
Dunedin police Sgt. Bill O'Brien said police were mystified over what drove Gray to the violence. "We don't know why he has done this," O'Brien said.
Dunedin's Edinburgh Investment Trust generally has outperformed the U.S. market.
Aramoana, which had a population of 25 before the rampage, is about 17 miles north of Dunedin in rugged country on New Zealand's South Island.

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