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She's instructed not to worry about her possessions or Chris because they'll be arriving later. After praising Chris for being a good brother to Claire, he took interest in the siblings.Īt some point, Claire is awoken by the orphanage's chief nurse, William, and two orderlies, who notify her that she has been adopted by a new family who are waiting outside to see her. Chris lies to him saying she sleeps walks sometimes after their parents died. Birkin found Claire and asked her why she's awake. When Claire finds her, the two become friends. One night, Claire wakes up and sees another child, who was wearing a mask to hide her disfigurement, was wandering the halls. William works as an employee for the Umbrella Corporation and oversees the orphanage and uses the orphans for his own experiments. Bison in Street Fighter: Legend of Chun-Li, voiced Deadshot in Batman: Assault on Arkham, and Damian Wayne in first in the Injustice game and Walter Beck in Yellowstone. He was portrayed by Neal McDonough, who also played Jay Hamilton in Walking Tall, Jon Forster in 88 Minutes, Jack Horton in Red 2, Damien Darhk in Arrow, Vincent Sofel in Paul Blart Mall Cop 2, M. William was a scientist for the Umbrella Corporation and lived in Raccoon City with his wife and daughter, where he was responsible for various experiments on the orphans from the Raccoon City Orphanage, including Lisa Trevor and Alexia and Alfred Ashford, as well as the creator of the G-virus. William Birkin is the main antagonist of the 2021 film, Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City, the reboot of the video and film franchise. ~ Birkin to Chris while researching for him.ĭr. You would have made an excellent specimen! Almost! You know I shouldn've taken you and your sister down to the lab. Where are you, Chris? HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! How could you be so dumb?! When your sister is so smart! You know, I almost feel sad having to kill you. Ooh, such a sweet little soldier! Such a loyal little droid. I'm not giving it to anybody.Ĭhris! Come out and play! Did you really believe you could be part of my family. Drum roll please.This is my life's work.5 kilogram nuts come crashing down at Australia’s largest botanic garden.Australia and New Zealand unite against plant disease.Do you know what this extremely rare bird is?.What happens when lightning strikes a tree?.Historic Victoria Lodge opens to the public.PlantClinic opens at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney.Royal Botanic Garden Sydney named best Major Tourist Attraction in NSW.Community Greening wins hat trick of awards in three weeks.PlantBank wins global seed conservation award.William Cook, a fallen soldier from the Royal Botanic Garden.Rainforest fruit genetics reveal ancient Aboriginal pathways.The Calyx Green Wall wins an international award.The Calyx wins at the Good Design Awards.Royal Botanic Garden Sydney wins three times at Parks & Leisure Australia's 2017 Regional Awards.Gardens Science Director Wins Top US Scholarship.Women in science working wonders at the gardens.Genetic diversity discovered in Wollemi Pine for the first time.New variety of Dianthus released to celebrate 200th birthday.Hunting for the Suggan Buggan Mallee in the Snowy River Wilderness.Saving the world's most delicious fruit.Our scientists deliver special seedlings.How will some trees spread and survive?.The gorgeous cards have been designed by artist Valentina Sanchez. Visitors will be able to buy a beautiful card with a packet of seeds to create their own meadow at home when The Calyx reopens with its new Inside the Tide display on December 3. “We love to see visitors interacting with our display, but they can still enjoy it without crushing the flowers or the insects on them.” Plant your own! “Despite the signs asking people to stay on the paths, we’ve had people lay in the flower beds to get an Instagram photo which is really sad,” Ms Wilkie says. The meadow beds have been created to give visitors an immersive experience, with paths designed for people to feel like they’re walking through a country meadow in the heart of the Sydney CBD. “The insects can seek refuge within the meadow as well as help the flowers get fertilized, seeing as they can’t uproot and walk around themselves.”īut Ms Wilkie points out while the abundance of colourful flowers always provides a great photo opportunity, visitors can still get the perfect shot while respecting the garden beds.