Translation for 'Scotia' from English to Russian

Scotia Sea

море {с} Скоша [тж.: море Скотия]геогр.

• "E.scoparia" is also known by the common names broom bush, scotia bush, wax bush and broom emu bush.
• The towers are topped by domes of brick and azulejos topped with a roof lantern crowned by a white stone scotia called Villería (variety of opaque white marble) that supports a globe of the same stone approximately 1 meter in diameter, ending with a cross three meters high.
• Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Nugent learned the newspaper trade at the "Novascotian" with Joseph Howe during the 1830s.
• A concave moulding of about a full semi-circle is known as a "scotia".
• In 1835, editor Joseph Howe, a future Nova Scotia premier, wrote in the "Novascotian" that railway construction would greatly enhance trade within the province.

• The brick walls have been overpainted, and the raked ceiling is of plasterboard with a scotia cornice.
• Crouse won a third provincial title in mixed as lead with Chris Sutherland finishing 4-7 in 2011 (Representing Nova Scotia at the 2012 National Mixed Curling Championship), and a second provincial mixed title in 2017 as lead with Brent MacDougall and former teammate Christina Black after going undefeated in the provincial playdown.
• Ezurike was born in Halifax, Nova scotia, and attended Sackville High School in Lower Sackville. She was named to Canada's squad for the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto.
• He then also purchased the "Novascotian". His aggressive journalism made him the voice of Nova Scotia.
• "Blastobasis scotia" is a moth of the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Australia.

• Upper Ohio is a community of the Municipality of the District of Shelburne in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. Upper Ohio is one community in Nova scotia that is still not on the power grid.
• The "Novascotian" started to become more politically involved in the following couple of years, gaining significant influence as it went.
• At age 23, the self-taught but widely read Howe purchased the "Novascotian", soon making it into a popular and influential newspaper.