Latest news with #Lady
Time of India
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
How to Start The Last Voyage Quest in Tainted Grail The Fall of Avalon
Image via: Awaken Realms There is no shortage of complex quests filled with ethical ambiguity and cryptic lore. Yet in the midst of all that moral grey, we find The Last Voyage — a side quest that lends itself to exploration over puzzles. What begins as a simple conversation in a quiet village tavern soon spirals into the unknown, where shipwrecks, ghostly foes, and lost relics await. Getting Started: A Mysterious Book and a Lady's Request Words, not swords or spells, mark the start of your journey. Lady Elaine is an enigmatic character tucked away inside Ron's Tavern in the Horns of the South. After an intriguing slice of conversation regarding your very own character's background, she hands you a book to read. Do not skim it; Elaine will demand that you answer, and only the correct answers will win her trust. The Last Voyage Quest Walkthrough - Tainted Grail: The Fall of Avalon Satisfied, she will birth forth the legend of the Andraste, a ship lost at sea and its cargo coveted by rumor of an ancient relic. The location of the wreck is lost to her, but she does suggest that you pay a visit to the museum in the nearby Fortress and have a chat with a man named Rhydderic. From Tavern to Treasure Hunt: The Search for the Andraste Rhydderic at the museum in the Horns of the South Fortress guides you to the watery grave of the Andraste—off Smuggler's Bay. The actual wreck lies below the waves, but hard searching will surely lead you to the sunken remains of the vessel Beneath the Temple: Cavern of Secrets and Final Confrontation Your destination is at the foot of the cliff near The All Mother's Temple. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Switch to UnionBank Rewards Card UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo The cave's entrance is concealed, and the descent is a darker one. Be prepared inside to engage the Drowners—restless sea-corpses who protect the remnants of that place. Further in is the climax of the quest: a terrible boss battle against the "Scourge of the Seas," a giant horror made of salt and bone. Your reward for slaying him is the Tidepiercer, a worthy weapon carrying the full weight of the quest. The Last Voyage – Tainted Grail: The Fall of Avalon The chamber might appear to house a tremendously huge statue. But upon closer inspection, it is not art: a half-buried skeleton of a Fore Dweller—the obscure race of beings who once conditioned Avalon. This is the relic Lady Elaine was after, tying the quest into the broader theme of lost knowledge and ancient powers in the game. Why Does This Quest Matter Though The Last Voyage may lack the moral questions other chapters of Tainted Grail contain, it is strong on atmosphere and world-building. It is a classic treasure-hunting tale that becomes a tribute to the lore of Avalon while offering players a closed narrative filled with mystery, danger, and worthy loot. For players wishing to take a break from weighty decisions to engage in an old-fashioned relic hunt, The Last Voyage promises a nice respite from the road to Avalon's unraveling. Get IPL 2025 match schedules , squads , points table , and live scores for CSK , MI , RCB , KKR , SRH , LSG , DC , GT , PBKS , and RR . Check the latest IPL Orange Cap and Purple Cap standings.
Belfast Telegraph
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Belfast Telegraph
‘It's always lovely to be invited back': Lady Mary Peters returns to former primary school as it celebrates 50 years
The memories from when Olympic gold medallist Mary Peters attended the then new school's first sports day were yesterday passed on to the current pupils, as the Ravenhill Road school celebrated the end of its 50th year yesterday. Lady Mary returned to the school, half a century later, still inspiring the young generation a lifetime on from her Munich success in 1972 through her Mary Peters Trust, which is also celebrating 50 years this year. 'I remember that day like it was yesterday,' said Michelle. 'And I could still tell you the exact spot where that photograph was taken. 'I don't look happy in it,' she admitted. 'Lady Mary had presented me with a silver medal for the high jump. I'd wanted the gold! 'I had spent primary one and two in what we call the old building. We had outside toilets. Then when we moved to St Michael's we had goats. I used to love going out to feed them. 'But that first year at St Michael's, the one big memory from that is the very special sports day. I can still remember the excitement when we knew that Lady Mary Peters was coming.' The excitement was there again yesterday morning as Lady Mary made her return to meet a new generation at the school, with her well-travelled gold medal proving a star attraction for the pupils. 'It's always lovely to be invited back,' said Lady Mary. 'I'll never get tired to seeing the enthusiasm of young people. And it's lovely to meet up with Michelle again. 'If I can only inspire one child to go on and do something special then it's all worth it.' She said she was delighted to have helped inspire hundreds of young sports stars through the work of her Mary Peters Trust over half a century. Last year, four Olympic golds, two silvers and two bronze medals — the highest number per head of population in the world — came to Northern Ireland from athletes supported by the Trust. 'So many of the young people we have been able to help have gone on to greater things and it has been wonderful to be a part of that,' she said. 'I still get really inspired by seeing that the teachers at St Michael's are really encouraging the children to get involved in sport. Some people think sport and academia don't go well together, but you can succeed at both.' And Lady Mary had an extra piece of advice for her new young fans at St Michel's: always do what your teachers tell you. She continued: 'When I was at primary school I played cricket. Not very well. Ball games weren't my talent. 'But my headmaster spotted something. I remember him coming over to tell me to get through the hole in the hedge and go and do athletics training with the boys. 'In my days, the girls and boys never really mixed in sport, but I did what I was told, went through that gap in the hedge, and I loved it. It set me on my path. 'Girls didn't do a lot of sport in those days, so I was very fortunate that I had a very forward-looking headmaster who saw that girls could succeed. 'These days, if you win an Olympic gold medal, you're basically a millionaire overnight, but in my day I wasn't allowed to receive any money through sport. 'Young people needed help to get started and that's why the Mary Peters Trust was set up. But what my success did allow me to do was to join various committees and boards that were able to help at a time when they were very few women involved where decisions were being made. 'People listened to me because I had been successful. I still have that determination every day to do something special, like coming to St Michael's and meeting all the young people who are the future of this country — young people who can make it better if they are allowed to have great ambitions and those ambitions are encouraged.' As for Michelle, she treasures her memory of meeting Lady Mary all those years ago. She still keeps her silver medal in a box and has now made new memories 50 years later. 'You always remember your primary school days,' she said. 'And I would encourage all the kids now at St Michael's to enjoy every day they have here. It's a wonderful school to be able to come back to all these years later.'
Daily Express
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Daily Express
RYFC Under-12 squad make last eight
Published on: Tuesday, May 20, 2025 Published on: Tue, May 20, 2025 By: Clarence Dol Text Size: Coach Lady, Coach Keiru and Coach Aaron with the Under-12 team. RANAU: In line with efforts to develop players from an early stage, the RYFC Club's Under-12 team was recently sent to participate in the Sungoi Laut Club Football Championship (KBSKSL) which took place on May 11-12 in Kota Marudu. The team was led by Muhammad Haikal Hafezi as Team Captain, Head Coach Coach Keiru, Team Manager Coach Lady, Assistant Coach Coach Aaron Duff and two young physiotherapists, Archie and Aliff Ramdhan. Advertisement The team managed to emerge as group champions and advance to the quarter-finals against Soronsob FC. The club's initial target was to be in the top eight teams, and according to Coach Keiru, this success is a very meaningful achievement for the club's young players. More important than the match result, he said, was the experience of playing outside the district for the first time which gave new exposure to the club's young players. Next, on May 24-25, RYFC will send the Under-10 team to Kota Marudu to participate in the Sabah Open Base Cup Football Championship. Advertisement Like the Under-12 team, the main purpose of this participation is to provide real competition experience to young players and build confidence in a competitive atmosphere. As part of the preparations towards tournament participation and continuous development, the club is planning more training sessions and planning friendly matches between internal players and clubs or teams within and outside the Ranau district. This step is important to strengthen tactical understanding and improve the overall quality of the game. In the meantime, RYFC also expressed its gratitude and happiness when the club has now been officially confirmed under the auspices of the Sports Commissioner of Malaysia and the Ministry of Youth and Sports (KBS). This recognition gives new enthusiasm and high confidence to the management to continue to make strides in the world of grassroots football development. The club also expressed its deepest appreciation to all parties who have contributed to the success of the club's programmes and activities - including parents, donors, volunteers and strategic partners. Without this continued support, RYFC would not be able to continue to actively move forward for the advancement of Ranau's youth in the world of football. According to Coach Keiru, registration for new members, namely club players, is still open and anyone who wants to register their children to join the RYFC Club can contact him at 0168361863 or the Club Manager, Coach Lady at 011-25110248. * Follow us on Instagram and join our Telegram and/or WhatsApp channel(s) for the latest news you don't want to miss. * Do you have access to the Daily Express e-paper and online exclusive news? Check out subscription plans available. Stay up-to-date by following Daily Express's Telegram channel. Daily Express Malaysia
Newsweek
17-05-2025
- General
- Newsweek
Vet Learns Rescue Dog Returned As Owner Gravely Ill, She knows what to do
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. A rescue dog who suffered the heartbreak of being returned after her new owner became gravely ill found salvation with the most unexpected of people. Dr. Whitney C. Terrell has provided care to countless dogs during her time as a veterinarian in Alabama, but there was something about Lady Wiggle Bottom the rescue dog that caught her eye—aside from her unique name, of course. "She was brought in to the practice I was at to board with us a few times in 2016, which was how I got to meet her," Terrell told Newsweek. "They would always bring this old Folgers coffee can with her because she liked to carry it everywhere." Terrell assumed that would be the last time they met, however, a short time later she received a phone call from a nearby animal shelter asking about Lady's vaccine and medical history. Lady Wiggle Bottom was adopted from the shelter but her happiness did not last long. Lady Wiggle Bottom was adopted from the shelter but her happiness did not last long. TikTok/ There are any number of reasons why owners may choose to relinquish a pet. In 2024, a systematic analysis of shelter records published in the journal Animals identified the most common as behavioral issues (28 per cent), housing issues (18 per cent), and the inability to care for the animalsnews (16 per cent). Sadly, Lady's relinquishment fell firmly into the latter category. "She had been returned because unfortunately the owner had gotten very sick and couldn't take care of her." The idea of Lady going from being rescued to ending up back at a shelter upset Terrell. "I just remembered the sweet dog with the "wiggle butt" that carried an old Folger's can and the thought that she had a home, then got brought back broke my heart." she said. "I didn't want her to feel like she did something wrong or was unloved because she was the sweetest dog and I just couldn't let her go without a home." Terrell ended up doing the only thing she could think to do in that situation. As the day drew to a close, she left work and headed straight to the shelter to take Lady home. Read more Video reveals "shut down" shelter dog's heartbreaking view for past year Video reveals "shut down" shelter dog's heartbreaking view for past year That's where Lady remained for the rest of her happy life. Terrell has no regrets about taking Lady home that day, only happy memories from the years since. "She would shred a stuffed toy in about 5 min so she would typically just get one a year to shred and had to stick with Kong-like toys that were good for strong chewers," Terrell said. "She really loved Woof's Pupsicle." Lady became an important part of her family's life. "She was my eldest's daughter's best dog friend," Terrell said. "Lady was so good at being patient with her and playing with her." That's what made what happened earlier this year so heartbreaking for everyone involved. While outwardly Lady seemed to be approaching her senior years with vigor, unbeknownst to Terrell and her family, she was struggling with bladder stones. This led to a multitude of problems that culminated in Lady going into cardiac arrest. She passed away earlier this year. In a video posted to her TikTok, @ earlier this month, Terrell paid tribute to the dog she gave everything to. "She was a good girl and she will be missed," she wrote alongside footage of her old friend, which amassed more than a thousand views. "I've always said that I will show all of veterinary medicine, not just the good parts," Terrell said. "I also want people to know that us vets are human—we feel emotions deeply, we make mistakes, and we don't always have it together." Opening up about Lady's death has been "cathartic" to Terrell but it's also served as reminder of the role she played in giving her rescue pup the best possible life. As one person commenting on the video surmised perfectly, Terrell's intervention and decision to adopt ensured Lady "knew nothing but love" in her life.
Sky News AU
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Sky News AU
‘Amazing night': Lady Louise Windsor spotted with rumoured Aussie boyfriend Felix da Silva-Clamp
Lady Louise Windsor has appeared in a new photograph alongside a huge group of friends at the University of St Andrews, including her rumoured boyfriend. Louise is the daughter of Prince Edward and Sophie, the Duchess of Edinburgh, and is the youngest granddaughter of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. The 21-year-old royal is currently studying a four-year English degree at the prestigious St Andrews University in Scotland, where she is reportedly dating fellow student Felix Da Silva-Clamp. It is understood she met Felix when they were cast to star alongside each other in a student play about two years ago. The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh's daughter is currently in the third year of her English degree and enjoys several past times, including the Officer Cadets. In a new photo shared to social media earlier this week, Lady Louise could be seen posing with her hands on Mr Da Silva-Clamp's shoulders at an Officer Cadets event. "Last month our Officer Cadets celebrated their Annual Ball in St Andrews,' the caption said. 'It was an enjoyable night with a three-course dinner, speeches and an energetic ceilidh. Well done to our Officer Cadets for organising an amazing night!" Louise's rumoured flame is the son of British solicitor Jonathan Charles William da Silva-Clamp and Australian Kendall Clamp. Felix was born in 2004 and raised in Melbourne before moving to the United Kingdom for university. He has reportedly already met her parents and recently joined Prince Edward and Sophie at the Sandringham Horse Driving Trials to watch Lady Louise compete. According to a palace source who spoke to the Daily Express newspaper last year, Louise was even considering a study year abroad at Macquarie University in Sydney to get to know Felix's Aussie relatives.
