Gandalf the Red wrote:The Welsh must be shitting themselves.
Sheep 'can recognise human faces'.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-41905652
For extra credit the Uni has told them to get the sheep to form a team to play guess who
Gandalf the Red wrote:The Welsh must be shitting themselves.
Sheep 'can recognise human faces'.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-41905652
Gandalf the Red wrote:Remember the old Assembly Rooms in Derby....
Happy Christmas Derby!!
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-de ... e-42180763
Gandalf the Red wrote:Blimey! No one about? This place used to be busy
kanet666 wrote: I can deal with the odd Slipknot track now and then. Pantera on the other hand are dreadful and I'd rather stab myself in the eye with a rusty fork than put up with them.
Black Wizard wrote:I don't understand the bar chart. The colours appear to represent different reference populations (whatever that means) with the largest reference population in each region of the British Isles being French. I can't see any historical reason for there to be such a high percentage (>30%) of French Ancestry in Orkney. Does the bar chart show the ancestry of the non-unique genes or something?
In addition to the population structure found within Ireland, we have demonstrated that Ireland has a distinct ancestry profile in our regression-based admixture analysis. We identify a high level of France-like ancestry being driven by a single French cluster with high North-Western French membership. The North-West of France has previously been shown to have genetic links with Celtic populations in Britain. Therefore the large signal we observe within Ireland could reflect Ireland as a ‘sink’ of Celtic ancestry, considering its isolation compared to other British Celtic groups. Considering the links from north-west France to other Celtic populations, we do not interpret this as a ‘Norman’ signal. The ancestry profiles also consists of a surprising level of Norwegian related ancestry, especially considering previous attempts to detect ‘Norse Viking’ admixture into Ireland have been inconclusive. Ireland presents the second highest amount of Norwegian ancestry in our analysis after Orkney, where Norse Viking admixture is a well-described feature. All areas traditionally associated with Norse Viking activity (Ireland, Scotland, and Orkney) present relatively high levels of Norwegian-like ancestry.
Gandalf the Red wrote:Pubs may stay open longer for the royal wedding....
It's on a Saturday. Surely most pubs that want to stay open later are open later anyway?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-42595480