Latest news with #treasurehunt
The Review Geek
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Review Geek
Low Life Episodes 4-5 Preview: Release Date, Time & Where To Watch
Low Life Low Life is set in the 1970's, where an uncle, Oh Gwan-seok, takes his nephew Hee-dong under his wing and leads him into the criminal world. Gwan-seok will do anything for money, but one request changes everything. He's tasked with salvaging treasure from a sunken ship off the waters of Shinan, in the South Jeolla Province. Oh Gwan-seok senses an opportunity to make a fortune, but rumours and gossip about the ship attracts all sorts of people to the area… If you've been following this one, you may be curious about when the next episode will be released. Well, wonder no more! Here is everything you need to know about episodes 4-5 of Low Life Season 1, including their release date, time, and where to watch this K-drama. Where Can I Watch Low Life? Great news for international viewers: Low Life is set to air on Disney+ and Hulu channels worldwide, including Canada and Europe; Disney+ Hotstar in India, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand; Hulu in America. The show is expected to drop with subtitles from release too. Low Life Episodes 1-3 Release Date Episodes 4 and 5 of Low Life will be released together on Wednesday 23rd July at 4pm (KST) / 8am (GMT) / 3am (ET). Expect all of these episodes to be roughly 50 minutes long, which is consistent with the timeframe for other Disney+ K-drama offerings. How Many Episodes Will Low Life Season 1 Have? Low Life season 1 is expected to have 11 episodes, with three episodes releasing in the first week, and then a double-drop every week thereafter. As mentioned above, all of these episodes are expected to drop and premiere together. With that in mind, after this week we'll have 8 more episodes to go for this one! Is There A Trailer For Low Life? Yes, there is. Get ready for pulsating action in this exciting season. You can check out the trailer below: What do you hope to see as the series progresses? Are you excited to watch Low Life? Let us know in the comments below!
RNZ News
5 days ago
- General
- RNZ News
256-year-old relic of European contact with NZ rediscovered in RNZ podcast
A 256-year-old anchor described by Heritage New Zealand as "one of the oldest relics of early European contact with New Zealand" has been located after vanishing for 43 years. The anchor, lost by a French ship more than 250 years ago, had been located by the famous underwater treasure hunter Kelly Tarlton in 1982, but nobody had seen it since. Efforts to relocate the anchor have been the focus of the RNZ podcast Kelly Tarlton's Final Treasure Hunt . "I think we found… well, I don't think - I know we found the last de Surville anchor," marine engineer Brendan Wade said in a phone interview, still aboard his boat in Doubtless Bay. "It's really exciting." Brendan Wade treasure hunting. Photo: Ellie Callahan The anchor, estimated at 4.1 metres long, and weighing more than a tonne, once belonged to the French ship Saint Jean Baptiste , which arrived off the coast of Doubtless Bay in 1769 - around the same time Captain James Cook was making his first voyage to New Zealand. The ship's crew were dropping dead of scurvy, and its commander, Captain Jean-François Marie de Surville, had been forced to make landfall in Aotearoa New Zealand. The crew were nursed back to health by members of Ngāti Kahu living near the northern edge of Doubtless Bay. Relations between tangata whenua and the new arrivals were initially peaceful. However, that changed when one of the ship's small boats was lost in a storm and washed up on shore. It was claimed by local Māori as a gift from Tangaroa. De Surville retaliated to what he interpreted as theft by setting fire to a nearby kainga, and seizing two carved waka. He also kidnapped a local rangatira named Ranginui , who was taken away in chains, and subsequently died of thirst and scurvy aboard the Saint Jean Baptiste . The storm which precipitated these events also claimed three of the Saint Jean Baptiste' s large iron anchors. The ship's logs capture in harrowing detail how the ship was blown "within musket shot" of the cliffs of the Karikari Peninsula after the cable securing the ship to its anchor snapped. Two other anchors were deployed, but failed to find purchase on the sandy bottom of the bay. De Surville gave orders to cut the two remaining anchors loose in an effort to save the ship. His second in command, Guilliam Labe, recorded in his journal that "the vessel stayed for quite a long time without answering to her rudder and we stared death in the face, seeing rocks along the length of the ship fit to make your hair stand on end". Thanks to an extraordinary piece of seamanship, the vessel was saved, but the three anchors were lost. The anchor had been located by the famous underwater treasure hunter Kelly Tarlton in 1982, but nobody had seen it since. Photo: Supplied to RNZ The three anchors remained at the bottom of the ocean for more than 200 years until the first was discovered by famous marine treasure hunter (and aquarium founder) Kelly Tarlton in 1974. It was retrieved from the bottom of the ocean and now hangs above the foyer at Te Papa museum. The second anchor was found later that year by Northland diver Mike Bearsley and installed at Te Ahu Museum in Kaitaia. The third anchor was located in 1982 by a team including Kelly Tarlton, his daughter Nicole Tarlton, Vietnamese diver Hung Nguyen and Kelly's brother-in-law Peter Pettigrew. Kelly Tarlton recorded the location of the anchor, but in the 40 years since his papers were lost and despite many experienced divers looking for it, nobody had managed to relocate it. In the process of making his podcast, Kelly Tarlton's Final Treasure Hunt , host Hamish Williams explored the possibility the anchor might have been illicitly salvaged, and made the centrepiece of a music festival at Te Arai called "Shipwrecked". However a later expedition to Doubtless Bay with marine engineer Brendan Wade, two of Kelly's former treasure hunting companions, Keith Gordon and Dave Moran, as well as local diver Whetu Rutene (Ngāti Kahu) suggested the anchor was still at the bottom of the ocean. The team used a magnetometer to search the bay, and detected a large magnetic anomaly on the seabed. However, underwater searches of the location were unsuccessful, raising the possibility that the anchor may have been buried by sediment, or that the equipment was defective. Then, just days before the final episode of the podcast was released, there was a new development. Hamish and Fiona Tarlton with flowers for Kelly in December 2020. Photo: Hamilton Williams Kelly Tarlton had filed the detailed notes of his discovery of the anchor at his Museum of Shipwrecks, and these files were later sold at auction when the museum closed in the early 2000s. Auction records suggested the files had been sold to Kelly's brother in-law Peter Pettigrew, but Pettigrew had no recollection of purchasing them, and insisted the records must be mistaken. However, just days before the podcast was launched, Pettigrew discovered the file buried at the back of a storage unit. "[It was] the very last carton at the very back of the lock up on the ground level, the lowest rung of all was 'item 65, Kelly's Archives'," Pettigrew explained. But finding the notes turned out to be just the first step. Marine engineer Brendan Wade, partner to Ellie Callahan - one of the podcasts producers - had become heavily involved in the search for the anchor, lending both his expertise and his equipment, including his boat, a remotely operated underwater vehicle, and a sophisticated sonar-scanning array to the endeavour. Wade recalled the moment he received the email with Kelly's long-lost notes. "I thought 'f***ing eureka we've got it!'" But that enthusiasm was short-lived. It turned out that Kelly's notes did not include precise coordinates. Instead they had drawings and readings taken using a sextant, an old-fashioned navigational tool used to estimate the location of a ship at sea by referencing landmarks on shore against the position of the sun. Converting sextant readings into GPS coordinates is not a simple task. Luckily, Wade was at sea working on a survey ship at the time and was able to lean on the expertise of his colleagues. "There's a bit of clever maths involved to do this, but the boys very graciously taught me," he explained. To Wade's surprise, the coordinates he calculated didn't match the location of the magnetometer signal found in the previous expedition. He was initially sceptical that Kelly Tarlton had accurately recorded his position "I actually kinda thought I just want[ed] to go up and disprove this, because it doesn't match anything else. We've got this [magnetometer signal], that's where the anchor is." Brendan Wade with the second de Surville anchor at Te Ahu Museum in Kaitaia. Photo: Ellie Callahan Braving wild weather which brought severe flooding to parts of the country last week, Wade motored out to the coordinates with his ROV - invoking the spirit of Kelly Tarlton along the way. "I had a chat to Kelly on the way out there and said 'come on mate, you've to to help me out here!'" Wade remembered. After several attempts were foiled by heavy swell, Wade finally managed to get his ROV into the water, and was astonished by what he found. "Out of the gloom was this massive ring, and you kind of look at it and you think, oh, maybe that, Could that be natural? No, it's not natural … it turned out to be the ring on the shank of the anchor. And then as I saw further down, you could start seeing the shank of the anchor laying down on the seabed, and then out of the gloom in this massive fluke, just sticking vertically up." Wade says the anchor is sitting at a depth of approximately 28 meters, and one of its flukes is jammed so firmly in the seabed that the main shaft of the anchor is actually suspended horizontally just above the seafloor. The anchor is encrusted with marine life including large sponges, and appears to be home to a single Leatherjacket, which Wade's two children have dubbed "the guardian fish". Heritage New Zealand's has confirmed the authenticity of Wade's find saying in a statement: "By the description of the location and its physical shape and scale it is almost certainly the third anchor associated with de Surville and his ship the St Jean Baptiste . As such, the anchor is one of the oldest relics of early European contact with New Zealand." Heritage New Zealand have recommended the site remain undisturbed until tangata whenua have been consulted, and the area can be assessed by a professional archaeologist. As for what the late Kelly Tarlton would have made of the rediscovery of his anchor 43 years later, his daughter Fiona laughed and said he would have said "it bloody took you long enough!".
CBS News
14-07-2025
- CBS News
Pens with hidden knives accidentally given away at Michigan State University surplus store
Michigan State University's Surplus Store and Recycling Center often sells items many wouldn't find anywhere else; however, last week, the store gave away some multipurpose pens that had hidden knives inside them. During the store's teacher sale on July 8, attendees had access to a box of free pens. It was later discovered that some of those pens had hidden knives inside them. "You never know what you're going to find, it's kind of like a treasure hunt, that's kind of the fun of it," said Mary, a surplus store shopper who requested we use only her first name. "I kind of volunteer at Cristo Rey Community Center, and so I'm really shopping for the homeless and then also for me." She said she has found plenty of useful items through the store's free section and never anything dangerous. "They're very conscientious ... as soon as they found out that they existed, they pulled it, so yeah, it was like the first negative thing I heard about this place and it's been around for what 40 years or so?" said Mary. On July 11, the store posted on Facebook to let people know about the pens. "We discovered after the event that there were a handful of pens with hidden knives in them. If you took any of the free pens, we ask that you look through them to ensure you don't have one of these. They have a flashlight on one end and a working pen on the other. They pull apart in the middle, revealing the knife blade," read the post. The store encourages anyone who may have taken one of the multipurpose pens to email surpluss@
South China Morning Post
10-07-2025
- Business
- South China Morning Post
How ‘Made in Hong Kong' is a badge of pride at artisanal craft shop Oelili
Exploring Sai Kung's Old Town in Hong Kong's New Territories is a bit like hunting for treasure. You never know what you might find. Advertisement Foodies are spoiled for choice with a range of eateries dishing up everything from dim sum and dumplings to freshly baked cakes and cookies. Explore the narrow alleyways and you will also discover boutiques selling artisanal items. Oelilia is one of them. Easy to spot thanks to its orange facade dominated by a vibrant wave-shaped mural, Oelilia is a treasure trove of goodies, from leather bags and lamps to ceramics and cards. The common thread connecting all brands stocked at Oelilia is that they are handcrafted by 22 artists based in Hong Kong, including a range of leather accessories made by owner and Sai Kung resident Hebe Law (@hebelawcraft). A handmade leather bag by Hebe Law. Photo: Oelili Law founded Oelili in 2008, setting up in Kowloon's Mong Kok district before moving a year later to Sai Kung and a bigger shop.
Yahoo
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
$25,000 is up for grabs as 6th annual Utah Treasure Hunt begins with first hint
SALT LAKE CITY () — It's time to get outside and start the hunt, Utah! Another $25,000 is hidden somewhere in Utah's beautiful landscape, and it's up for grabs for the first person to crack the code and track it down. The Utah Treasure Hunt, a beloved annual tradition organized by David Cline and John Maxim, kicked off on Sunday, July 6, with . That hint can be found below: Begin your search where fabled words resound Before the standing stairs and kings were crowned Trace the steps of the lionhearted teams Only outshone by a jewles unyielding gleam If you get lost just follow the arrow As you play peek-a-boo with the pharaoh Store all these new memories inside the bank But stay far from the edge when you walk the plank Whistle with Pricess Peach this simple tune While you listen to dark of the moon The treasure is near now check if you're alone And discover the chest between two stones Utah Treasure Hunt 2025 Hint #1 Astute hunters were quick to notice the misspelling of 'Princess' in the ninth line of the opening poem for the hunt. One commenter on Instagram asked if it was purposefully misspelled, to which Maxim replied, 'I'm so embarrassed.' He later added, 'YES, 'Pricess' is supposed to be 'Princess' that was a typo that we caught and then forgot to edit.' Maxim's response, however, did not stop another commenter from theorizing that the treasure could be found in Price. The Utah Treasure Hunt has become an annual summer tradition in the Beehive State. In 2024, the $25,000 prize was found by , who cracked the riddle to find the chest full of cash along Grove Creek Trail in Pleasant Grove. The treasure hunting tradition started in the summer of 2020 with a modest prize of $5,000, and it has since grown every year with more money 'buried' in Utah's wilderness and even more hunters getting outside to track it down. 'When we started, it was just a fun, awesome thing to do during COVID to get people out. But then, as we've done it, it's created a pretty unique community of treasure hunters, and it has a really positive impact on people,' Maxim previously told The treasure hunt is free and open to everyone of all ages. The only rules implemented by the event organizers are to be safe, have fun, and don't trespass onto private property in search of the treasure. New hints will be dropped every Friday, as well as a few random hints dropped on and Instagram pages. Cline and Maxim said they picked this year's location with safety in mind, meaning treasure hunters won't be expected to rock climb, do any 'mountain goating,' bushwacking, or digging. The two ask hunters to treat Utah's mountains and trails with the utmost respect, be aware of wildlife, and pack plenty of water and sunscreen. Hot and hazy conditions through Wednesday, slight cooling arrives late-week The national parks where international visitors could face a surcharge under Trump order Hantavirus, rabies exposures confirmed at Grand Canyon National Park Republicans gear up to sell their 'big, beautiful bill' back home Family releases statement on Saratoga Springs homicide where woman, 8-year-old were killed Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
