Tony Bramley

Tony Bramley is a South Australian scuba diver and environmentalist who has campaigned for the protection of the giant Australian cuttlefish aggregation of northern Spencer Gulf since it was heavily fished in the late 1990s.[1][2]

Career

Since 1998 Tony Bramley has promoted marine eco-tourism in the upper Spencer Gulf region, particularly on the rocky inshore reefs of the Point Lowly peninsula, where the cuttlefish gather to breed between May and August each year. As the proprietor of Whyalla Diving Services, Bramley manages a crew of commercial divers and also provisions visiting tourists and marine scientists who visit the region. Bramley has lived in Whyalla since 1979. He grew up in Edithburgh on Yorke Peninsula, and has spent most of his life on and in the waters of South Australia's two gulfs. Occasionally, Bramley has been involved in animal rescue operations, and once freed a whale which had become entangled in netting.[3]

gollark: COOL languages optimize these instead of actually calling it normally and making the stack bigger.
gollark: It's where a function does another function call of some sort as the last thing in it.
gollark: ...
gollark: Does heavlang have tail call optimization‽
gollark: Features Minimal setup - one binary and you are good to go! First class closures Garbage collection First class green threads (continuations) Python style generators (implemented as a plain macro) Mutable and immutable arrays (array/tuple) Mutable and immutable hashtables (table/struct) Mutable and immutable strings (buffer/string) Macros Byte code interpreter with an assembly interface, as well as bytecode verification Tail call optimization Direct interop with C via abstract types and C functions Dynamically load C libraries Functional and imperative standard library Lexical scoping Imperative and functional programming REPL Parsing Expression Grammars built in to the core library 300+ functions and macros in the core library Interactive environment with detailed stack traces Export your projects to standalone executables with a companion build tool, jpm

References
  1. "Scientists baffled by return of giant cuttlefish". 5 September 2014. Retrieved 22 July 2015.
  2. "Welcome back giant cuttlefish". ABC Rural. Retrieved 22 July 2015.
  3. Lewis, Bryn (4 May 2015). "A life underwater". Whyalla News. Retrieved 22 July 2015.


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