Question: Patrick Miller of Dalswinton, just north of Dumfries, was a Scottish banker, shareholder in the Carron Company engineering works and inventor, he is buried in a tomb against the southern wall of Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh, in which country?
Context: The scientific-industrial company "Mining machines" is based in Donetsk, Ukraine and is the leader of Ukrainian market of mining equipment.  Mining Machines are represented by six mining machinery engineering factories: OJSC "Druzhkovsky engineering factory", CJSC "Gorlovsky engineering works", OJSC "Novgorodsky engineering works", OJSC "Donetskgormash", OJSC "Donetsk power plant" and OJSC "Kamensky engineering factory" (Russia).  It employs over 9 000 people.  SIC is included into SCM Holdings.  Yevgeniy Romashchin is the Chief Executive Officer of "Mining machines". Experiment of Leith was a catamaran engineered by the Scottish banker Patrick Miller of Dalswinton, to be used by the Swedish fleet in the Russo-Swedish War (1788-90).  By the time the ship reached Stockholm the war was, however, already over. The Carron Company was an ironworks established in 1759 on the banks of the River Carron near Falkirk, in Stirlingshire, Scotland.  After initial problems, the company was at the forefront of the Industrial Revolution in the United Kingdom.  The company prospered through its development and production of a new short-range and short-barrelled naval cannon, the carronade.  The company was one of the largest iron works in Europe through the 19th century.  After 223 years, the company became insolvent in 1982 and was later acquired by the Franke Corporation, being rebranded Carron Phoenix. Greyfriars Bobby is a 1961 Walt Disney Productions feature film starring Donald Crisp and Laurence Naismith in a story about two Scottish men who compete for the affection of a Skye Terrier named Bobby.  The screenplay by Robert Westerby was based upon the 1912 novel "Greyfriars Bobby" by Eleanor Atkinson which was based, in turn, upon an incident in 19th century Edinburgh involving a dog that came to be known as Greyfriars Bobby.  It was the second film based upon Atkinson's novel, the first being "Challenge to Lassie" in which Crisp also starred.  The film was directed by Don Chaffey and shot in England and Scotland.  The film has been released to DVD. Greyfriars Kirkyard is the graveyard surrounding Greyfriars Kirk in Edinburgh, Scotland.  It is located at the southern edge of the Old Town, adjacent to George Heriot's School.  Burials have been taking place since the late 16th century, and a number of notable Edinburgh residents are interred at Greyfriars.  The Kirkyard is operated by City of Edinburgh Council in liaison with a charitable trust, which is linked to but separate from the church.  The Kirkyard and its monuments are protected as a category A listed building. Dalswinton is a small village in Dumfries and Galloway in the south of Scotland.  It is located about 6 miles north-north-west of Dumfries.  To the east of the village a wind farm has been built with a capacity of 30MW.  Patrick Miller the entrepreneur built Dalswinton House and more or less what you still see now: the stable block situated below the main house and the walled garden; the village; the farms with the enclosed fields; all the cottages which were to house the farm workers and, finally, the loch.  It was, perhaps, this for which he is most renowned, as it was on here that the first steamboat in Britain made its maiden voyage. The Kawanishi Aircraft Company (川西航空機 ) was a Japanese aircraft manufacturer during World War II.  It was founded as Kawanishi Engineering Works in 1920 in Hyōgo Prefecture as an outgrowth of the Kawanishi conglomerate, which had been funding the Nakajima Aircraft Company.  Kawanishi built its first aircraft, the Kawanishi K-1 Mail-carrying Aircraft in 1921, and set up an airline, "Nippon Koku K.K." (Japan Aviation Co. Ltd) in 1923, designing and building several aircraft for the airline's use.  It was forced by the Japanese government to shut down "Nippon Koku" in 1929, however, with its routes being transferred to the government-owned "Nippon Koku Yuso K.K." (Japan Air Transport Co. Ltd.) Kawanishi then split off the former Kawanishi Engineering Works, forming "Kawanishi Kokuki KK" in 1928, taking all of the Kawanishi Engineering Works' assets.  While Kawanishi was best known for its seaplanes, such as the Kawanishi H6K and H8K flying boats, its N1K-J land-based fighter -derived from their Kawanishi N1K1 floatplane fighter- was considered one of the best in the war.  After Japan's defeat, the company was reborn as Shin Meiwa Industries (later ShinMaywa), and continued to create flying boats such as the PS-1 and US-2. Shibaura Seisakusho (芝浦製作所 , Shibaura Engineering Works) was the new name given to the company Tanaka Seisakusho (Tanaka Engineering Works), after it was declared insolvent in 1893 and taken over by Mitsui Bank. Patrick Miller of Dalswinton, just north of Dumfries (1731–1815) was a Scottish banker, shareholder in the Carron Company engineering works and inventor.  Miller is buried in a tomb against the southern wall of Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh. The Faculty of Aerospace Engineering at the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands is the merger of two interrelated disciplines, aeronautical engineering and astronautical engineering.  Aeronautical engineering works specifically with aircraft or aeronautics.  Astronautical engineering works specifically with spacecraft or astronautics.  At the Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, both of the fields are directly addressed along with expansion into fields such as wind energy.
Answer: Scotland