Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Jodrell Bank Observatory' has mentioned 'Observatory' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Radio astronomical observatory at the University of Manchester, England | WIKI |
| The observatory was established in 1945 by Bernard Lovell, a radio astronomer at the University of Manchester, to investigate cosmic rays after his work on radar during the Second World War. | WIKI |
| The managing director of the observatory is Professor Simon Garrington. | WIKI |
| The main telescope at the observatory is the Lovell Telescope. | WIKI |
| There are three other active telescopes at the observatory; the Mark II, and 42xc2xa0ft (13xc2xa0m) and 7xc2xa0m diameter radio telescopes. | WIKI |
| The Jodrell Bank Visitor Centre and an arboretum, are in the civil parish of Lower Withington and the Lovell Telescope and the observatory are in Goostrey civil parish, near Goostrey and Holmes Chapel, Cheshire, North West England. | WIKI |
| The observatory is reached from the A535. | WIKI |
| On 7 July 2019, the observatory became a UNESCO World Heritage Site. | WIKI |
| An 18-inch (460xc2xa0mm) reflecting optical telescope was donated to the observatory in 1951[47] but was not used much, and was donated to the Salford Astronomical Society around 1971. | WIKI |
| The Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics, of which the Observatory is a part, is one of the largest astrophysics research groups in the UK. | WIKI |
| The first director of Jodrell Bank was Bernard Lovell, who established the observatory in 1945. | WIKI |
| Professor Lucio Piccirillo was the Director of the Observatory from Oct 2010 to Oct 2011. | WIKI |
| The observatory has been involved in the construction of several Cosmic Microwave Background experiments, including the Tenerife Experiment, which ran from the 1980s to 2000, and the amplifiers and cryostats for the Very Small Array. | WIKI |
| On 7 July 2010, it was announced that the observatory was being considered for the 2011 United Kingdom Tentative List for World Heritage Site status. | WIKI |
| In July 2011 the visitor centre and observatory hosted "Jodrell Bank Live" xe2x80x93 a rock concert with bands including The Flaming Lips, British Sea Power, Wave Machines, OK GO and Alice Gold. | WIKI |
| [70] On 23 July 2012, Elbow performed live at the observatory and filmed a documentary of the event and the facility which was released as a live CD/DVD of the concert. | WIKI |
| There is an astronomy podcast from the observatory, named The Jodcast. | WIKI |
| [71] The BBC television programme Stargazing Live is hosted in the control room of the observatory. | WIKI |
| Since 2016, the observatory hosted Bluedot,[73] a music and science festival, featuring musical acts such as Public Service Broadcasting, The Chemical Brothers, as well as talks by scientists and scientific communicators such as Jim Al-Khalili and Richard Dawkins. | WIKI |
| The observatory is the site of several episodes in the novel Boneland, by Alan Garner (2012), and the central character, Colin Whisterfield, is an astrophysicist on its staff. | WIKI |
| At the south end of the site is the location of the Mark II Telescope and it is bounded by an ensemble of modest research buildings in which much of the early work of the Observatory took place. | UNESCO |
| The Observatory was important in the pioneering phase and later evolution of radio astronomy. | UNESCO |
| In particular, several important technological developments such as very large paraboloidal dish telescopes and interferometer were developed at the Observatory, and were later influential in scientific endeavours in many parts of the world. | UNESCO |
| Understanding of the nature and scale of the Universe has been dramatically changed by research in radio astronomy at the Observatory. | UNESCO |
| The property also retains many quite modest structures which are, none the less, important for their research use, or which otherwise supported the work of the Observatory. | UNESCO |
| The Consultation zone, buffer zone of the property, protects the scientific capabilities of the Observatory from radio emissions in its vicinity, contributing to maintenance of the functional integrity of the property. | UNESCO |
| The location of the property has continued unchanged, and the largely agricultural setting is essentially identical apart from the construction of the Square Kilometre Array building as part of the ongoing scientific use of the Observatory. | UNESCO |
| The buffer zone is based on the Jodrell Bank Radio Telescope Consultation Zone which has operated effectively to protect the Observatory for many decades. | UNESCO |
| Roles managing the heritage of the Observatory are integrated with the daily work of the Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics, responsible for scientific and engineering research, telescope operations and engineering, and the Jodrell Bank Discovery Centre which is responsible for visitor management and heritage coordination. | UNESCO |
| The third site user group is the Square Kilometre Array Organisation, located just outside the property within the buffer zone but within the overall Observatory. | UNESCO |
| The Observatory has a long experience with managing visitors. | UNESCO |