Latest news with #Dig
New York Post
06-08-2025
- Sport
- New York Post
Mets vs. Guardians predictions: MLB best bets Wednesday
Gambling content 21+. The New York Post may receive an affiliate commission if you sign up through our links. Read our editorial standards for more information. 'Stitches. I enjoy reading you every day. You have become a lovable loser. Have you thought about going against your own predictions? At the very least please stop picking the Mets!' — Digger OK Dig, may I call you Dig? This 'Lovable Loser' is going with the Mets. Cleveland is at Citi Field and Gavin Williams has allowed only three runs in his past 19 innings. The Mets' David Peterson has been just as sharp, giving up just five runs in his past 31 ²/₃ innings. Williams has won once from 10 road starts. Peterson has not lost (5-0) at Citi Field this season after 11 starts. Play $50 on Peterson and the Mets. Gavin Williams AP Dog days. Went with the home-dog Pirates and they dogged it. Mike Burrows gave up six runs in 4 2/3 and watched three balls fly into the Steel City night. Learn all you need to know about MLB Betting The Bucs responded with one run and lost to the Giants 8-1. Down -567 hushpuppys. Why Trust New York Post Betting The one and only Stitches has been handicapping baseball, daily, for the Post since 2019. Miraculously, he has finished in the black twice. But wait there's more. He showed his versatility by winning the Post's NFL Best Bet crown last year.
Time of India
03-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
All active Roblox Dig codes for July 2025
Image via Roblox Roblox is a huge online game platform with a wide variety of games in it. Dig is one of the games in Roblox which was recently released for early access (July 1, 2025). The game was developed by Nate, one of the creators of a popular game, Fisch. Dig is a digging simulator that allows players to explore vast landscapes, hunt treasures, and upgrade their tools. The game was able to gain the attention of users very quickly because of its engaging game mechanics and rewarding progression system. The developers have released several promotional codes through which players can unlock free rewards in game without spending real money, this was purely done with an intention to enhance user experience. This article outlines the list of all active codes for Roblox Dig as of July 2025 with steps on how players can redeem them. Roblox Dig all working codes as of July 2025 All the codes listed in this article are officially released by the developers and are currently active, but players need to redeem them as soon as possible since they may become invalid in upcoming updates. Below are all the active codes for Roblox Dig as of July 2025: 'evilcode' : gives Evil Horns vehicle attachment. 'release' : grants 3 Basic Crates. 'plsdevshovel' : grants the Disappointment title. All the above codes are currently active. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo Since the game is newly released, there are no expired codes at this time. The developers are encouraging players to use these codes as soon as possible, as they may become invalid in future updates. Steps to redeem codes Here are the following steps to redeem codes in Roblox Dig: Players first need to launch the Dig experience on Roblox. Then click on the shop icon. Scroll down to the bottom and locate a text box labeled 'type code here'. Type the code and press Enter. Upon successful redemption the rewards will automatically get added to the player inventory. Players need to note that if a code does not work, then please ensure it has been entered correctly and has not expired. These were all the active Roblox Dig codes, which help users to unlock free rewards without spending real money. Roblox Dig offers an immersive experience through its digging adventure and plenty of rewards to unlock. All the above listed codes will not stay active for a long time, so players need to act accordingly. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 continues with Mirabai Chanu's inspiring story. Watch Episode 2 here.
Daily Mirror
02-07-2025
- Climate
- Daily Mirror
'Best hours' to water plants to avoid ‘killing them'
Gardeners need to water their plants diligently to ensure they flourish and grow, but the time of day they do it is critical to their health and well-being Gardening is a pursuit for all seasons, but as we delve deeper into the British summer, certain tasks become paramount, particularly watering. It's crucial for gardeners to water their plants diligently to ensure their stunning blooms thrive. Each plant is made up of 80% water, with roots being the only means of hydration, making proper watering essential. A common blunder committed by many gardeners during the sweltering summer weather is watering at unsuitable times of the day. According to gardening experts at MNLGrowkits, there's a two-hour window that's considered the "best time" to water your garden plants. They advised: "We recommend watering your plants daily in the late afternoon. To be more specific, late afternoon means three to 5pm." The experts explained that there are two primary reasons to water plants at this time. The first is that plants are sensitive to temperature fluctuations. They said: "Plants are sensitive to temperature. You should not do anything to the plants that shocks their system. "Water coming from the tap is almost always cold. So, if you water at noon, when the temperature is scorching hot, you'll be shocking the plants' system. "That time, when the sun is almost setting, is perfect because the temperature has already started dropping. In addition, there is also enough sun to aid in water evaporation." The second reason is to avoid root rot and fungus growth. Root rot happens when you put too much water and it has the chance to evaporate. During the noon in summer is the perfect environment for fungus to grow. The gardeners said: "This fungus attacks the roots of the plants, killing them in the process. The plant suffers because it's not able to absorb the water and nutrients it needs." Endorsing this view, Phostrogen's horticultural experts suggest that timing your watering is everything, especially in varying seasons. Their advice reads: "In spring and autumn, water early in the morning, but in the summer, it can be best to wait until the early evening as watering during full sun can burn the plants. It turns out, the timing of your garden sprinkling is just as key as the quantity you're pouring. With higher temperatures, less can indeed be more where hydration is concerned. Henry Bartlam, the green-fingered founder of Dig, warned against mere dribbles for your thirsty greens. He recommended that it's "better to give them a good soak every couple of days (especially in warmer weather) than a quick splash every day".
Scoop
16-06-2025
- General
- Scoop
Mangawhai Risks $100 Million Economic Disaster If Sandspit Fails: Warning
Mangawhai sandspit has recently been confirmed to have lost more than 420,000 tonnes of its locally-unique non-replenishing sand. Many in the community worry about its future as a result. Mangawhai sandspit is described as "a hotbed of coastal management considerations" by a University of Auckland academic. The rare landform is one of just five drumstick-shaped sandspits in New Zealand. Its sand was predominantly made hundreds of thousands of years ago from volcanic explosions in the central North Island, delivered by the Waikato River. It's at the epicentre of competing tensions between seabed sand mining, local and central government bureaucracy, New Zealand's rarest bird, community groups, conservation, harbour health, mana whenua, population growth, tourism, recreation and development. In the first of a two-part feature, Local Democracy Reporting Northland reporter Susan Botting looks at what sort of health report card those connected with the rare landform give it. New Zealand's fastest-growing coastal settlement risks a more than $100 million economic disaster if Mangawhai Sandspit fails, a community leader warns. The stark warning is from community group Mangawhai Matters member Dr Phil McDermott, a former Massey professor of resource and environmental planning. A second breach of the sandspit where sea washed in from the Pacific Ocean would hit the economy on many fronts, he says. McDermott was among a range of community leaders, councils, coastal experts and government organisations who raised their fears for the spit's future with Local Democracy Reporting Northland. They have overwhelmingly given the spit's health a bare pass of C report card, pointing to a range of reasons. Rising sea levels and intensifying storms are among the issues sounding warning bells. McDermott said the economic hit would be from plummeting property values, disappearing tourism, and fewer visitors. "There are so many pressures including significant development," McDermott said. Mangawhai Matters has successfully legally challenged unfettered Mangawhai development. The sandspit breached in 1978 after a huge storm. The resulting 600 metre channel split the three kilometre long, 3 square kilometre spit in half for more than a decade. The breach led to today's main northern harbour entrance filling up with sand as Mangawhai Harbour discharged via a new exit point to the sea. Renegade action by the local community known as "the Big Dig" opened the channel. The blockage led to stagnating harbour water. House prices fell and properties weren't selling. Banks in some cases did not want to provide mortgage lending. Work to open the blockage and close the breach finally started in 1991. Mangawhai Sandspit's at the epicentre of competing tensions between seabed sand mining, local and central government bureaucracy, New Zealand's rarest bird, community groups, conservation, harbour health, mana whenua, population growth, tourism, recreation and development. Mangawhai Matters community group chair Doug Lloyd said surveying showed the harbour and sandspit were rated the most important feature of their local area. When Lloyd arrived in Mangawhai in 1989 there were about 600 people there. Now there are up to 20,000 over the summer peak. And there are more than 2000 new houses on the cards in several big developments. Mangawhai Harbour Restoration Society (MHRS)'s Peter Wethey chairs the community group credited by many as having had a key role in the spit surviving to the degree it has. The society runs New Zealand's only dredging operation of its type, sucking up sand blown into the sea from Mangawhai Sandspit and putting it back onto the rare coastal landform. Wethey said the dredging was about keeping the harbour's ever-filling navigation channels open and protecting the spit with an about 800 metre long harbourside bund - effectively a man-made sand dune strip edging to protect it from future breaching. Longtime MHRS dredge operator Mark Vercoe said the process of sustainably delivering sand from the harbour floor to the prescribed location, that continued to strengthen spit protection, was an exacting one. Just over 5000 Kaipara District Council (KDC) Mangawhai Harbour catchment ratepayers pay $80 annually towards the society for its work. Kaipara Mayor Craig Jepson said that money was well spent to protect the spit, echoing many in the community by saying the group had to navigate significant bureaucracy to do its work. Jepson said he believed too much of the society's funds and time were being wasted on bureaucracy when they were better spent on taking action. Northland Regional Council (NRC) governs consenting for the dredge's sand extraction with up to 50,000 cubic metres of sand dredgings allowed annually. More recently that quantity was not fixed but instead dependent on location and dredging depth. Dredging must take place between April and December each year, depending on where it happens and the values of those locations - outside the fairy tern breeding season. DoC rules on where the dredgings can go on the spit. DoC acting operations manager - Whangārei Sarah Newman-Watt, said the Mangawhai government wildlife refuge reserve was protected for its ecological significance, particularly for its critical nesting habitat for New Zealand's fairy tern/tara-iti and northern dotterel. She said the sandspit was the country's largest tara-iti breeding site with fewer than 45 individuals left. Fairy Tern Trust convenor and Mangawhai property owner of three decades Heather Rogan said the spit was critical for the bird's future. It was currently home to all but one of New Zealand's tara-iti nesting sites. University of Auckland coastal geomorphologist Professor Dr Mark Dickson said it was about how well the spit would do its job of protecting the Mangawhai community. The work of the community was essential. Thousands of sand dune plants, kilometres of sand fencing to trap sand, pest control work and dredgings from the harbour going onto the sandspit towards maintaining its resilience are among this work. Dickson said the spit would undoubtedly breach again if left to its natural cycles without this community input. "The spit's not quite holding its own. It requires quite a level of intervention," Dickson said. Save Our Sands spokesperson Ken Rawyard gave the spit a D health report card. He said DoC was prohibiting the re-establishment of critical vegetation cover on the spit due to concerns about the fairy tern. Newman-Watt said this was not the case. It was actively encouraging the re-establishment of appropriate dune vegetation - where it supported the sandspit's health and resilience and did not conflict with conservation goals. Fairy terns needed open shell patches with very little to no vegetation for nesting. "At known nesting sites, DoC removes or limits vegetation to preserve these rare habitat conditions," Newman-Watts said. Mangawhai sandspit was a dynamic system that required careful, site-specific management. NRC local coastal south councillor Rick Stolwerk acknowledged there were processes that needed to be navigated before the dredging began. He said the spit was not faring as well as it could, but community members were doing great work. Te Uri o Hau Environs representative Cindy Hempsall did not want to comment on Mangawhai sandspit when approached by Local Democracy Reporting Northland.
Boston Globe
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
Amy Poehler and Michael Schur have lined up a new project together
Since then, Schur and Poehler have gone their own ways in Hollywood. Schur created NBC's existential series ' Advertisement Probably knowing 'Dig' was already in the pipeline, Poehler has long been singing the praises of Myers' 'Excavations.' The paperback edition sports a quote from her on its cover ('funny, smart, and deeply delicious'), and she even highlighted it during her Advertisement Thankfully, Poehler didn't turn to one of those for her next TV project. Instead, she's doubling down on a story about a quartet of women who have to work together in the face of stodgy patriarchs who'd prefer to maintain the status quo at all costs. In that respect, 'Dig' could actually prove to be a very fitting way for Schur and Poehler to make their return to TV as a team. The most successful throughline of 'Parks and Recreation' — and, come to think of it, 'The Good Place' — was its pairing of relentless optimism with sharp criticism of bureaucratic structures that run on red tape and rancid vibes. Its weakest moments, meanwhile, came from straying too far from 'warmly big-hearted' into 'aggressively saccharine' territory. Given the premise of 'Dig,' and the fact that Schur and Poehler are adapting the script from someone else's writing, it'll be fascinating to see how much they go back to the wholesome well from whence 'Parks' came — and how much they push themselves to go beyond their familiar shared past to end up somewhere new. Caroline Framke is a media analyst who previously served as Variety's chief TV critic. Her other work can be found at The Atlantic, Vulture, Vox, and more. A Smith College graduate, Framke is currently based in New York City. Advertisement
