Gautrein-diens hervat gedeeltelik | Maroela Media
Gautrein-diens hervat gedeeltelik
Die Gautrein-diens tussen die Pretoria- en Hatfield-stasies sal Maandagoggend gedeeltelik hervat.
“Herstelwerk tussen Pretoria en Hatfield het oornag voortgegaan. Die krag na een van die twee lyne is herstel en ons sal ŉ treindiens tussen die twee stasies bedryf,” het die Gautrein op Twitter gesê.
Die Gautrein-diens tussen die Pretoria- en Hatfield-stasies is Saterdagoggend vir eers gestaak weens ŉ ongeluk. “’n Vragmotorongeluk het veroorsaak dat ’n heining op die oorhoofse lyn geval het. Ons kan bevestig dat geen treine betrokke was by die voorval nie en ons tegniese span herstel tans die diens tussen die twee stasies,” het Kesagee Nayager, woordvoerder van die Gautrein, gesê.
Netcare 911 het intussen bevestig dat die bestuurder van die vragmotor kritiek beseer is in die ongeluk.
Gautrein hatfield Pretoria
Liggaam van vermiste visserman opgespoor Nikko Elm - Ulmus laciniata var. 'nikkoensis' - North American Insects & Spiders
Nikko Elm – Ulmus laciniata var. 'nikkoensis'
Nikko Elm – U. laciniata var. 'nikkoensis'
Named for the NikkÅ National Park near the city of NikkÅ, 125 km north of Tokyo.
These are the leaves of the Nikko Elm, Ulmus laciniata var. 'nikkoensis'. This photo was used by Dr. Andrew Hipp, Plant Systematist and Herbarium Curator at The Morton Arboretum, in his paper "Evaluating the taxonomy of elms (Ulmus) using DNA sequence data". 
23-year-old Nikko Elm
'The (DNA sequence of) Japanese endemic Ulmus laciniata var. nikkoensis comes out among two accessions of U. davidiana var. japonica. This entity is a local form collected near Nikko in central Honshu, Japan.
The variety may represent a solitary hybrid between U. laciniata and U. davidiana var. japonica (G. Ware, pers. comm.); as the plants grown in the U.S. all appear to be progeny of a single (1925) introduction, the Nikko elm may be better thought of as a cultivar than as a true variety; additional fieldwork will be needed to assess this. Our finding that this plant falls among the U. davidiana var. japonica accessions in the cpDNA tree supports the argument that one of its parents is U. japonica, despite the horned appearance of the leaves, which suggest the influence of U. laciniata.'