Infobox Korean name hangul hanja rr Ssanggyesa mr Ssanggyesa Ssanggyesa is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism . It is located on the southern slopes of Jirisan , southwest of sacred Samshin bong Peak, in the Hwagye dong Valley of Hwagae myeon , Hadong County , in the province of Gyeongsangnam do , South Korea . The temple was founded in 722 by two disciples of Uisang named Sambeop and Daebi . It is said that they were guided to the location by a Jiri sanshin in the form of a tiger, after being instructed by him in dreams to look for a site where arrowroot flowers blossomed through the snow. They had travelled China for study, and returned with the skull of and a portrait of Yukcho Hui neng , the Sixth Patriarch of Seon Zen Buddhism which they respectively buried under the Main Hall and enshrined in it the skull was later dug up and enshrined in a stone pagoda, which is still there . In the 9th century the temple was renamed Ssanggyesa Twin Streams Monastery by Jingam Meditaition Master Jin gam seonsa, 774 850 . He is also credited with creation of Beompae Korean style Buddhist music & dance after having studied Chinese Buddhist music in Tang Dynasty China. He composed Eosan Fish Mountain with paleumryul eight tones and rhythms while watching fish swim in the nearby Seomjin gang River , and therefore the spacious lecture pavilion still dedicated to Beompae performance and education at the front of Ssanggye sa is named Palyeong ru . A stele dedicated to Jingam seonsa and written by Choi Chi won still stands in the temple it is designated National Treasures of South Korea Republic of Korea National Treasure 47. Most of the rest of the temple dates to the 17th century or thereafter, because all its buildings were burned to the ground by Japanese invaders during the Japanese invasions of Korea 1592 1598 Seven Year War . See also List of Korea related topics Korean Buddhist temples Korean Buddhism Religion in South Korea External links http www.ss ... more details
refimprove date July 2010 The phrase New World Crops is usually used to describe crops that were native to North America North and South America before 1492 and not found anywhere else in the world at that time. Many of these crops have since come to be grown around the world and have often become an integral part of various cultures cuisines. Examples class wikitable Table of Ancient New World Crops ref Diamond, Jared. Guns, Germs and Steel , W. W. Norton & Company, 1999, p. 126. ref Cereals Maize Maize corn , Phalaris caroliniana maygrass , little barley , wild rice Pseudocereals Amaranth , quinoa goosefoot quinoa , knotweed , sunflower Pulses Common bean , tepary bean , scarlet runner bean , lima bean , and peanut Fiber Yucca and agave Roots and Tubers Jicama , manioc cassava , potato , sweet potato , oca , mashua , ulluco , arrowroot , yacon , Camassia Camas root , and Calathea allouia leren Fruits Tomato , capsicum pepper , avocado , blueberries , Cranberry cranberries , huckleberries , cherimoya , papaya , Asimina triloba pawpaw , passionfruit , tomatillo , pineapple , guava , prickly pears Melons Squash plant Squash es, chayote Meat and poultry turkey bird Turkey , bison , coypu , muscovy duck , guinea pig , llama Nuts Hickory , Juglans nigra black walnuts , pecans , shagbark hickory , cashews , Brazil nut Other Chocolate , canna plant canna , tobacco , chicle key ingredient in chewing gum , rubber , maple syrup , vanilla , poinsettia , cochineal red dye , logwood Agriculture The new world developed agriculture much later than the fertile crescent . The following tables illustrate the crops that were grown and the chronology of domestication. class wikitable Timeline of New World Crop Cultivation ref http www.gardendigest.com timegl.htm Gardening History Timeline From Ancient Times to the 20th Century Bot generated title ref Date Crops Location 7000BC Maize Central America 5000BC Cotton Mexico 4800BC Squash plant Squash br capsicum Pepper s br Avocado s br Am ... more details
Infobox River river name Pimpama River image name image size caption origin Darlington Range mouth Moreton Bay basin countries Australia length elevation mouth elevation discharge watershed The Pimpama River is a river situated in South East Queensland , with its catchment located in the northern part of Gold Coast City . ref name catchment cite web url http www.goldcoast.qld.gov.au t standard2.aspx?pid 6508 title Pimpama River Catchment & Stormwater Management Plan author Groth, D. & Hunter, E. date 28 January 2010 publisher Gold Coast City Council accessdate 16 September 2011 ref It is bounded by the Logan Albert River catchment to the north, the Coomera River catchment to the south and the Gold Coast Broadwater Broadwater in the east. ref name catchment ref The Pimpama River originates in the Darlington Range and major tributaries of the river include Hotham Creek and McCoys Creek. ref name catchment ref The total area of the catchment is 171 km . ref name healthywaterways cite web url http www.healthywaterways.org EcosystemHealthMonitoringProgram 2010ReportCardResults CatchmentResults SouthernCatchments Pimpama CoomeraRiversCatchmentandEstuary.aspx title Pimpama Coomera Rivers Catchment and Estuary author HealthyWaterways date 2011 publisher HealthyWaterways accessdate 16 September 2011 ref It flows by Ormeau, Queensland Ormeau before reaching the southern Moreton Bay . The name of the river was the source for the naming of nearby Pimpama, Queensland Pimpama . The Pacific Motorway crosses the river at Ormeau. History Like most other coastal rivers in the region, the river was used to transport timber cut during the 18 century. The fertile delta area of the river centered around Jacobs Well, Queensland Jacobs Well was home to a thriving arrowroot crop. Growing sugarcane has become the area s main land use. A bridge was first constructed over the Pimpama River between late 1871 and early 1872 by John Thomas Brigg. ref name firstbridge cite news url http nla.gov.au ... more details
Retr0bright is a public domain ref name rb http retr0bright.wikispaces.com retr0bright.wikispaces.com The Retr0bright Project ref chemical mixture used to remove yellowing from Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene ABS plastic computer and electronics cases, including computers that were manufactured by Commodore, Apple and Amiga in the 1980s and 1990s, and various video game consoles and cartridges. ref name rb Yellowing is caused by both Bromine Safety bromine and exposure to Ultraviolet UV light. Bromine is added to ABS plastic, acting as a Flame retardant fire retardant correct link? . Retr0bright is hydrogen peroxide , a small amount of an active oxygen laundry booster tetraacetylethylenediamine TAED as a catalyst and a Ultraviolet Sources of UV UV lamp . Sunlight can be used instead of UV lamp. ref http www.amibay.com viewtopic.php?f 88&t 1645&hilit retr0bright amibay.com viewtopic.php?f 88&t 1645&hilit retr0bright ref The optimum mixture and conditions for reversing yellowing of plastics Hydrogen peroxide solution, the stronger the better. 12 works fine, 6 works also, just slower. UV light, either from sunlight or a Ultraviolet Sources of UV UV lamp . Approximately 1 4 Teaspoon Measure of volume teaspoonful 4.9 ml per gallon 3.8 Litre 1 3072 of Tetraacetylethylenediamine Oxy correct link? laundry booster. Xanthan Gum or arrowroot Arrow Root can be added to mixture, creating an easier to apply gel. ref http retr0bright.wikispaces.com Retr0Bright Gel retr0bright.wikispaces.com Making the Retr0bright Gel ref When making and applying the mixture, one should take proper safety precautions and wear protective gloves and goggles. Hydrogen peroxide can cause serious chemical burns and blindness if splashed in the eyes. References references External links http www.myplasticsindustry.com NST 1 50200257 Retr0Bright Restores Yellowed Vintage Plastic to Factory Fresh DIY .aspx Retr0Bright Restores Yellowed Vintage Plastic to Factory Fresh Plastics in the News http blog.makezin ... more details
italic title Taxobox name Calpodes ethlius image Calpodes ethlius 2190094.jpg image width 230px image caption domain Eukarya regnum Animal ia phylum Arthropod a classis Insect a ordo Lepidoptera familia Hesperiidae tribus Calpodini genus Calpodes species C. ethlius binomial Calpodes ethlius binomial authority Stoll, 1782 synonyms Eudamus olynthus small Boisduval & Le Conte, 1837 small Hesperia chemnis small Fabricius, 1793 small Papilio ethlius small Stoll, 1782 small Calpodes aethlius small Verloren, 1837 small missp. Calpodes ethelius small Gowdey, 1926 small missp. Calpodes ethlinus small dos Passos 1964 small missp. Calpodes ethlicus small Silva, 1967 small missp. Calpodes ethlis small Kendall & Glick 1973 small missp. Calpodes ethluis small Gatrelle, 1975 small missp. Calpodes ethilus small DeVries, 1983 small missp. The Brazilian Skipper , Larger Canna Leafroller or Canna Skipper Calpodes ethlius is a butterfly of the Hesperiidae family. It is found from southern Florida and southern Texas , south through the West Indies , Mexico , and Central America to Argentina . Strays and temporary colonies can be found north to southern Nevada , northern Texas , Illinois and Massachusetts . Image Calpodes ethlius.jpg thumb left 200px The wingspan is 45 61 mm. Adults are on wing in late summer in the north. There are several generations from April to December in southern Texas, two generations from July to November in Arizona. Adults are on wing throughout the year in Florida and the tropics. The larvae feed on various Marantaceae species, including Canna flaccida , Canna indica , Canna edulis and Canna lutea . The larvae roll the leaves of their host, reducing the aesthetic appeal of ornamental canna. Leaf feeding by later instar larvae may be so severe that plants do not flower. In food crops such as arrowroot, severely defoliated plants may produce little of the harvestable rhizome. Adults feed on Lantana in Arizona. In Costa Rica, adults have been recorded feeding on ... more details
Infobox company company name Daiya Foods Inc. company logo File Daiya logo.jpg 200px company type Privately held company Private company slogan Deliciously dairy free foundation 2008 location Vancouver, British Columbia key people Andre Kroecher co founder br Greg Blake co founder, CEO br num employees industry Retail, food service products Cheese analogue subsid revenue homepage http www.daiyafoods.com Daiya Foods Inc. is a Canada based vegan cheese food company located in Vancouver, British Columbia. The company was established in 2008 by Andre Kroecher and Greg Blake. ref Rosolen, D. 2011, May . Company Profiles Daiya Foods Inc. Food in Canada . 71 4 , 38 42. issn 1188 9187 ref Daiya is made from cassava and arrowroot and is known for its cheese like consistency and melting properties. It contains no animal products or soy, casein, lactose, whey, wheat, barley, gluten or nuts. ref Clyne, C. 2009, November 7 . http supervegan.com blog entry.php?id 1362 SV Interview The Dudes of Daiya Andre Kroecher and Greg Blake . SuperVegan . ref Daiya is sold in natural food stores within Canada and the United States, and is featured on restaurant menus and in packaged food products made by Amy s Kitchen and Turtle Island Foods . Daiya has won several awards for its products, including the 2009 Veggie Award for Product of the Year. ref http www.vegnews.com articles page.do?pageId 1069&catId 6 The Veggie Awards 2009 . VegNews . 70 . ref In 2011, BC Business magazine named Daiya one of the 20 most innovative companies in British Columbia. ref http www.bcbusinessonline.ca 2011 innovators The 20 Most Innovative Companies in B.C. 2011 . Guide to Innovation in B.C. BCBusiness . ref Ingredients Daiya contains the following ingredients blockquote Filtered water, tapioca and or arrowroot flours, non GMO expeller pressed canola and or non GMO expeller pressed safflower oil, coconut oil, pea protein, salt, inactive yeast, vegan natural flavors, vegetable glycerin, xanthan gum, citric acid ... more details
refimprove date August 2009 out of date date November 2011 Infobox economy country Saint Vincent and the Grenadines image Flag of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.svg width 200px caption currency East Caribbean dollar 2.7 per US fixed rate since 1976 year organs CARICOM rank gdp 342 million 2002 est. growth 0.7 2002 est. per capita 2 900 2002 est. sectors agriculture 10 industry 26 Tertiary sector of economic activity services 64 2001 est. inflation 0,4 1999 est. poverty labor 67,000 1984 est. occupations agriculture 26 , industry 17 , services 57 1980 est. unemployment 15 2001 est. edbr 75th ref name World Bank and International Financial Corporation cite web url http www.doingbusiness.org data exploreeconomies st vincent and the grenadines title Doing Business in St. Vincent and the Grenadines 2012 publisher World Bank accessdate 2011 11 21 ref industries food processing , cement , furniture , clothing , starch exports 37 million 2004 est. export goods banana s 39 , eddoes and dasheen taro , arrowroot starch, tennis racquet s export partners France 49.9 , Italy 20.8 , Greece 10.9 , United States of America USA 4.2 2005 imports 225 million 2004 est. import goods foodstuffs, machinery and equipment, chemicals and fertilizers, minerals and fuels import partners France 37.5 , Singapore 13 , Italy 12.2 , Trinidad and Tobago 8.5 , USA 7.4 2005 debt 167,2 million 2000 revenue expenses aid 47.5 million 1995 note EU 34.5 million 1998 cianame The St. Vincent economy is heavily dependent on agriculture . Bananas alone account for upwards of 60 of the work force and 50 of merchandise exports. Such reliance on a single crop makes the economy vulnerable to external factors. St. Vincent s banana growers benefited from preferential access to the European market. In view of the European Union s announced phase out of this preferred access, economic diversification is a priority. Tourism has grown to become a very important part of the economy. In 1993, tourism supplanted banana ex ... more details
Arrowroot , 1931 alludes to Bunraku and kabuki theater and other traditional forms even as it adapts ... Arrowroot novel Arrowroot 1932 nihongo2 br Ashikari The Reed Cutter rowspan 2 1933 nihongo2 ... 4770016050 The Secret History of the Lord of Musashi and Arrowroot . Trans. Anthony Chambers. Vintage ... more details
For the Persian dessert Faloodeh Infobox prepared food name Faluda image File Faluda.JPG 250px caption Standard faluda from Hyderabad, India Hyderabad with vanilla ice cream , rose syrup, tapioca pearls and basil seeds alternate name country South Asia region creator course Beverage served main ingredient Milk , rose water rose syrup, vermicelli , psyllium variations calories other File Phaluda.JPG thumb right Faluda from Burma Falooda or Faluda lang ur is a cold and sweet beverage with many ingredients very popular in South Asia . Traditionally it is made by mixing rose water rose syrup with vermicelli , psyllium ispaghol or basil sabza takmaria seeds, gelatin jelly pieces and tapioca pearls along with either milk, water or ice cream . ref cite news url http www.hindu.com mp 2008 08 16 stories 2008081652770700.htm location Chennai, India work The Hindu title Fall for falooda date 16 August 2008 ref Falooda is an adaptation of the non liquid Persian cuisine Persian dessert Faloodeh , made in Iran , Pakistan , North India and Afghanistan, from which it adopted the name. This drink may have been brought to the Indian subcontinent during the Mughal Empire Mughal period. The vermicelli used are often made from arrowroot rather than wheat . The rose water rose syrup may be substituted with another flavoured base to produce kesar saffron , mango , chocolate or Common fig fig flavour. Nowadays falooda is a popular summer drink throughout Pakistan , India , Bangladesh , Sri Lanka , Myanmar , and the Middle East and is readily available in restaurants and beach stalls. Metaphorical references In the idiomatic speech of India and Pakistan, falooda is sometimes used as a reference to something that has been shredded, which is an allusion to the vermicelli noodles. For example, someone who falls into disrepute might say that his or her Izzat honor izzat honour has been turned to falooda , , izzat ka falooda , which is roughly equivalent to say ... more details
Van Dyke Brown is an early photographic printing process. The process was so named due to the similarity of the print color to that of a brown oil paint named for Flemish painter Van Dyck . Printing Printing with Van Dyke Brown requires the use of a large format negative in the size of the desired print, a suitable substrate for coating and subsequent printing, and a UV light source, either sunlight or suitable bulbs. The substrate can be almost anything that the solution will adhere to. Watercolor paper is a good first choice, but trickier substrates such as metal, glass or tile can be first sized with gelatin or arrowroot to facilitate coating. The substrate is coated with solution under tungsten light, air dried, and coated a second time if desired for a stronger image. The negative is placed on the thoroughly dried coated substrate, and is then weighted with a piece of glass. Frequent printers often use a printing frame to ease the checking of printing progress without disturbing the registration, or alignment, of the negative on the paper. These printing frames also ease the printing of a second coat over the same image. The glass negative substrate sandwich is exposed to a source of UV light. UV bulbs offer more control and consistency of light than sunlight, but at greatly increased cost. Standard daylight fluorescents produce some UV light, but printing times may be very long. A good starting point for printing time is to check a region of your photo that is very light but should still show some tone or detail a highlight , and note how long it takes to register this detail, and print as long again. The latent image now appears, although flat and lacking substantial shadow tones. Processing the printed image The image must now be washed, or cleared, in several changes of water to remove soluble iron and silver compounds. It is good practice to slightly acidify the wash water, as iron compounds are more soluble in acid. A pinch of citric acid, dab of vinegar ... more details
Refimprove date June 2011 Ebenezer Theodore Joshua 23 May 1908 &ndash 14 March 1991 was a Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Vincentian politician and the List of Prime Ministers of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines first chief minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Saint Vincent from 1956 to 1967. Early life and career Joshua was born in Kingstown , Saint Vincent island Saint Vincent , British Windward Islands . As a young man, he worked on the nearby island of Trinidad where he became interested in trade unionism. citation needed date June 2011 He later entered politics in Saint Vincent, and was elected to the island s House of Assembly of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines assembly in 1951. citation needed date June 2011 In 1952 he founded the People s Political Party Saint Vincent and the Grenadines People s Political Party PPP . Joshua s PPP was a socialism socialist political party citation needed date June 2011 whose initiatives included gaining political independence from the United Kingdom and improving working conditions and wages. Politics In 1956, upon Saint Vincent and the Grenadines gaining increased autonomy, Joshua became chief minister. His PPP saw continued success in subsequent elections. Joshua supported the unsuccessful Federation of the West Indies . citation needed date June 2011 In 1964 Joshua discontinued support for the sugar growers, closing the Saint Vincent Sugar Mill as a result of steady losses which had happened for several years. citation needed date June 2011 Joshua attended an initial conference of the Caribbean Food Crop Society held in Barbados to discuss alternate crops and techniques for better productivity for bananas and arrowroot. citation needed date June 2011 A misunderstanding of this sequence of circumstance and Vincentian history by American musician Eric von Schmidt became the basis for the hit song Joshua Gone Barbados . citation needed date June 2011 In 1967 the PPP lost their parliamentary majority and Joshua was s ... more details
Infobox Album See Wikipedia WikiProject Albums Name Special Herbs, Vol. 1 Type Album Artist Metal Fingers Cover SH Vol 1.jpg Released 2001 Recorded Various dates Genre Alternative hip hop , underground hip hop Length 29 21 Label Female Fun Records Producer Metal Fingers DJ Subroc Reviews Last album This album Special Herbs, Vol. 1 br 2001 Next album Special Herbs, Vol. 2 br 2002 Special Herbs, Vol. 1 is the first album in the Special Herbs series of instrumental works released by Daniel Dumile under the Metal Fingers moniker on various independent hip hop music hip hop labels. Establishing the trend for later albums in the series, each track is named after a herb or similar flora with the possible ironic exception of mass produced flavour enhancer monosodium glutamate . Because the Special Herbs albums were released on various labels, the nine tracks of Vol. 1 appear again as the first nine tracks on the following album, Special Herbs, Vol. 2 . Track listing Saffron 3 24 Contains a sample from Hogin Machine by Les Baxter , from the Hell s Belles soundtrack . Produced by Metal Fingers Arrowroot Arrow Root 3 45 Produced by Metal Fingers Za atar Zatar 3 14 Contains a sample from Been So Long by Anita Baker Produced by Metal Fingers Fenugreek 3 22 Produced by Metal Fingers Sumac Sumac Berries 3 34 Produced by Metal Fingers Coriander 3 03 Produced by Metal Fingers Shallot s 4 00 Produced by DJ Subroc Charnsuka 2 19 Contains a sample from Vykkii by Isaac Hayes. Produced by Metal Fingers Monosodium Glutamate 2 40 Contains a sample from One Hundred Ways by Quincy Jones , from the album The Dude Quincy Jones album The Dude . Produced by Metal Fingers Other versions Saffron is an instrumental version of Doomsday by MF DOOM , from the album Operation Doomsday . Arrow Root is an instrumental version of Next Levels by King Geedorah featuring Scienz of Life, from the album Take Me to Your Leader King Geedorah album Take Me to Your Leader it is also used by Spiga and King Caesar o ... more details
and physical conditions. For example, for acidic foods, arrowroot is a better choice than cornstarch ..., tapioca or arrowroot are preferable over cornstarch, which becomes spongy when frozen. Many ... more details
Italic title taxobox name Purple Yam image Starr 061106 1435 Dioscorea alata.jpg regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Monocots ordo Dioscoreales familia Dioscoreaceae genus Dioscorea species D. alata binomial Dioscorea alata binomial authority Carl Linnaeus L. ref name trop   Dioscorea alata was first described and published in Species Plantarum 2 1033. 1753. cite web url http tropicos.org Name 11000003 title Name Dioscorea alata L. work Tropicos publisher Missouri Botanical Garden location Saint Louis, Missouri accessdate May 26, 2011 ref synonyms Dioscorea rubella small William Roxburgh Roxb. small ref name grin   cite web url http www.ars grin.gov cgi bin npgs html taxon.pl?14175 title Dioscorea alata information from NPGS GRIN author GRIN work Taxonomy for Plants publisher United States Department of Agriculture USDA , Agricultural Research Service ARS , National Genetic Resources Program location National Germplasm Resources Laboratory, Beltsville, Maryland date May 9, 2011 accessdate May 26, 2011 authorlink Germplasm Resources Information Network ref Dioscorea alata , known as purple yam and many other names, is a species of Yam vegetable yam , a tuberous List of root vegetables root vegetable , that is bright Lavender color lavender in color. It is sometimes confused with taro and the Okinawa sweet potato Ipomoea batatas cv. Ayamurasaki . With its origins in the Asian tropics, D. alata has been known to humans since ancient times. ref name grin Common names Because it has become naturalized throughout tropical South America, Africa, Australia, the US southeast, D. alata has many different common names from these regions. In English alone, aside from purple yam, other common names include greater yam , Guyana arrowroot , ten months yam , water yam , white yam , winged yam , or simply yam . ref name grin In other cultures and languages it is known variously as uhi in Hawaii Hawai okina i , ratalu or violet yam in India , kondfal ... more details
Infobox Korean name img Mul Naengmyeon with Mandu.JPG caption A bowl of naengmyeon hangul or hanja wikt wikt rr naengmyeon or raengmyeon mr naengmy n or raengmy n File Okryugwan rengmyun1.jpg thumb right Naengmyeon served at Pyongyang s famous Okryugwan Okryu Restaurant Naengmyeon hangul wikt , naeng myeon , naengmyun , naeng myun , meaning cold noodles is a Korean cuisine Korean dish of long and thin hand made noodles made from the flour and starch of various ingredients buckwheat , memil , potatoes, sweet potatoes, , naengmyun made with the starch from arrowroot darker color and chewier than buckwheat noodles , and kudzu , chik . Varieties with ingredients such as seaweed and green tea are available. According to the 19th century documents of Dongguksesigi , , it has been made since the Joseon Dynasty . ref name Naengmyeon http 100.naver.com 100.nhn?docid 37124 , Doosan Encyclopedia ref Originally a delicacy in northern Korea , especially the cities of Pyongyang and Hamhung in North Korea , naengmyeon became widely popular in Korea after the Korean War . ref name Naengmyeon Naengmyeon is served in a large stainless bowl with a tangy iced broth, Julienning julienned cucumbers, slices of Pyrus pyrifolia Korean pear , and either a boiled egg or slices of cold boiled beef or both. Spicy Mustard sauce or Mustard oil and vinegar are often added before consumption. The long noodles would be eaten without cutting, as they symbolized longevity of life and good health, but modernly, servers at restaurants usually ask if the noodles should be cut prior to eating and use food scissors to cut the noodles. Varieties File Mul naengmyeon by woinary in Tokyo International Airport.jpg thumb left 200px Mul naengmyeon Image Naengmyeon by Mins.jpg thumb left 200px Bibim naengmyeon and Mul naengmyeon The two main varieties of naengmyeon are mul naengmyeon and bibim naengmyeon . The former is served as a cold soup with the noodles containe ... more details
distinguish Hope Islands National Park refimprove date July 2010 Infobox Australian place type suburb name Hope Island city Gold Coast, Queensland Gold Coast state qld image caption lga Gold Coast City postcode 4212 est pop 5,396 2006 ref name abs Census 2006 AUS id SSC32116 name Hope Island State Suburb accessdate 2009 05 10 quick on ref area stategov Electoral district of Coomera Coomera fedgov Division of Fadden Fadden near nw Coomera, Queensland Coomera near n Coomera, Queensland Coomera near ne Southern Moreton Bay Islands National Park Southern Moreton Bay Islands near w Coomera, Queensland Coomera near e Paradise Point, Queensland Paradise Point near sw Helensvale, Queensland Helensvale near s Helensvale, Queensland Helensvale near se Paradise Point, Queensland Paradise Point dist1 dir1 location1 Hope Island is a suburb on the Gold Coast, Queensland Gold Coast in Queensland , Australia . At the Census in Australia 2006 2006 Census , Hope Island had a population of 5,396. ref name abs Hope Island is popular due to its close proximity to both the Gold Coast beaches and Brisbane city. The area was named after colonial aristocrat Captain Louis Hope, who was granted approximately convert 1800 acre km2 of land at the mouth of the Coomera River in recognition of his contribution in developing the sugar industry in Queensland. After arriving in Moreton Bay, Queensland Moreton Bay in 1848, Hope spent the next 20 years building sugar plantations on the edge of Moreton Bay. The development of a sugar plantation called Rockholm on the Island was largely undertaken by the Grimes Family. By the twentieth century, the sugar and arrowroot plantation had passed into the hands of the Sheehan and Davidson families. Hope himself never actually lived in the suburb of Hope Island, preferring to live in Ormiston, Queensland Ormiston on the edge of Moreton Bay. Hope Island is currently undergoing major strategic planning by developers, together with the Gold Coast City Council. Some ... more details