For Metz, the relationship grew naturally, and she couldn't be happier about that.
|
|
Instead, it grew naturally from two separate investigations linked by Mr. Zeifert's overdose.
|
|
Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat — they all started with geographically clustered groups of users and grew naturally.
|
|
Early farmers grew naturally occurring hybrids of wheat, and over time tamed them into a robust, easy-to-harvest and high-yielding species, the history of which is revealed in the genome of modern bread wheat.
|
|
That would be a fair assessment of the situation if grass grew naturally under shade trees in suburbia and if homeowners killed the unwanted plants in their yards by pulling them up or mowing them down.
|
|
It was a moment that grew naturally out of seven seasons of character development, of Jaime learning to be a better person from Brienne while Cersei did things like seize power through an attack on a church.
|
|
Pepper "grew naturally out of Revolver", marking "an era of almost continuous technological experimentation".: "continuous technological experimentation"; : Sgt. Pepper "grew naturally out of Revolver". The album was recorded using four-track equipment, since eight-track tape recorders were not operational in commercial studios in London until late 1967.
|
|
The name 'Menyinkwa' originates from a plant called 'Omonyikwa' which grew naturally in large scale at the area. People from far came here to look for the leaves of the plant for its medicinal use.
|
|
In these books, gim is mentioned as a regional delicacy. Early cultivation methods used bamboo or oak sticks. These were eventually replaced by newer methods that utilized nets. The method of using nets was first developed in the 19th century by a fish harvester who was inspired by gim that grew naturally on fish fences installed in the tidal waters of Wando, South Jeolla Province.
|
|
Bhoj patra tree in tinno village Green peas crop Potato, green peas and cauliflower are the main agricultural items here. Sea buckthorn trees grew naturally here but now are being planted by villagers also. Sea buckthorn(Hippophae salicifolia) studied in the Tinno village are best for the commercial cultivation because it bears few thorns and have bigger fruit size(28-32g/100 fruit). Other vegetation includes Betula utilis(bhojpatra), juniper, eucalyptus tree and willow trees.
|
|
Obrecht, Jas (2011) "Aston "Family Man" Barrett: A New Interview About Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, and The Wailers" Jas Obrecht Music Archive, 14 feb 2011. After Marley's death, it was not easy to determine who did what in creating music. The songs grew naturally through rehearsals, etc., but when it came to Bob Marley and the Wailers, the band members were convinced that they were led by a prophet who inspired them all.
|
|
All of this grew naturally, as no planting was done. The soil used was largely clay or marl, and was added to a depth of . Between 1811 and 1842, the last year shown in Galton's table, the cost of the project was £4770 1s 10d (£4770.09), and a total of 27,540 cubic yards (21,055 m3, or approximately 33,000 tons) of soil had been moved along the canal to be deposited on the land. The boatmen were paid 7d.
|
|
Kogomi (Matteuccia struthiopteris) Warabi (Pteridium aquilinum) is a Japanese word literally meaning "mountain vegetables", originally referring to vegetables that grew naturally, were foraged in the wild, and not grown and harvested from fields. However, in modern times, the distinction is somewhat blurred, as some sansai such as warabi have been successfully cultivated. For example, some of the fern shoots such as bracken (fiddlehead) and zenmai shipped to market are farm-grown. They are often sold pre-cooked in water, and typically packaged in plastic packs in liquid.
|
|
According to Paul Stookey, the album grew naturally from the fact that all the previous albums the trio had released contain at least one children song. The album contains new songs as well as some songs they had previously recorded. Songs such as "It's Raining" and "Puff (The Magic Dragon)" found in earlier albums were re-recorded for the album with a backing children choir. The single "Day is Done" written by Peter Yarrow is also a different recording from the one in the album.
|
|
The site was acquired by the former Vale Royal Borough Council in 1988 and transformed into a woodland park, which was opened in 1990. 'Helsby Quarry Woodland Park' is now managed by Cheshire West and Chester Council. It contains a range of trees including oak, sycamore, rowan, silver birch, willow and beech—some of which grew naturally during the site's period of dereliction, and some of which were planted specifically in preparing the woodland park. The woodland and grassland are inhabited by many animal and bird species.
|
|
The Varga Plants (sometimes Vaarga) appeared in the First Doctor episode "Mission to the Unknown" and the serial The Daleks' Master Plan (1965–66), which were essentially a prologue and main epic respectively. They were created by Terry Nation. Varga Plants grew naturally on the Daleks' homeworld, Skaro, and when the Daleks set up a base on the planet Kembel they brought some Varga plants with them to act as sentries in the jungle surrounding their base. They were suited to this as they could move around freely by dragging themselves along with their roots.
|
|
The use of urban planning in ancient Egypt is a matter of continuous debate. Because ancient sites usually survive only in fragments, and many ancient Egyptian cities have been continuously inhabited since their original forms, relatively little is actually understood about the general designs of Egyptian towns for any given period.Kemp, "el-Amarna" 124 The Egyptians referred to most cities as either nwt or dmi.Uphill Nwt usually refers to unplanned cities that grew naturally, such as Memphis and Thebes, while dmi can be translated as "settlement" and usually refers to towns that were laid out along a plan.
|
|
In 1612, English colonist John Rolfe introduced the cultivation of a special strain of tobacco in Jamestown for export to England, which was much better-liked by the Europeans than a harsher form which grew naturally in Virginia. As his tobacco became a cash crop for the struggling colony's economy, about 1615 he established a plantation estate from the first settlement at Jamestown. He called his plantation Varina or Verinas, for the Spanish tobacco that was called Verinas. Varina plantation was established across the river from Sir Thomas Dale's 1611 settlement at the progressive community in Henricus.
|
|
Popular tales regarding the discovery of the goddess begin with either the statue appearing on the peak of an island as the water level in the Mekong Delta recedes, either because she was placed there many centuries before, or because she grew naturally from the stone. Some tales state that the people of the region simply built a temple around where they discovered her. Another popular account places her higher up the mountain. In this version, she possesses a young village girl, announces her identity and tells the people of the village where she is located on the summit of Sam Mountain.
|
|
Paris is known for the non-linearity of its street map, as it is a city that grew 'naturally' around roadways leading to suburban and more distant destinations. Centuries of this demographic growth created a city cramped, labyrinth-like and unsanitary, until a late 19th century urban renovation, overseen by Georges- Eugène Haussmann, resulted in the wide boulevards we see there today. This remained relatively unchanged until the 1970s, and the construction of cross- city and periphery expressways. More recently, the city began renovations to prioritise public transport systems, and has created 'purpose' lanes dedicated to buses, taxis, and, more recently, cyclists, narrowing the passages reserved for automobiles and delivery vehicles.
|
|
The H. Chandler and Alice B. Egan House is a historic house in Medford, Oregon, United States. Champion golfer and noted golf course architect Chandler Egan (1884–1936) designed it in the Arts and Crafts style soon after he relocated from Chicago to Medford where he explored his interest in farming. His involvement in golf course design grew naturally out of the fact that he was one of the few golf experts in the Pacific Northwest in that period. Through his personal celebrity and the spread of new courses, he played a pivotal role in the development of golf in Oregon and the region.
|
|
The island was a source of slaves for other locations, too. No new slaves had arrived on the island since the mid 1700s but their population grew naturally. An estimate in 1977 by Lowenthal and Clark indicated that during 1779 to 1834 the number of slaves exported totalled 172; most were taken to Antigua but 37 went to the Leeward and Windward islands and some to the southern US. Several slave rebellions took place on the island, with the most serious in 1834–5. Britain emancipated slaves in most of its colonies in 1834, but that did not include Barbuda, so the island then freed its own slaves.
|
|