"million. The Stinking Rose The Stinking Rose is a California-based restaurant, known for including garlic as an ingredient for every one of its dishes. It has two outlets; one in San Francisco and one in Beverly Hills. The official mantra is ""We season our garlic with food"". Among other things, it serves garlic ice cream. It has inspired two garlic-themed cookbooks titled ""The Stinking Cookbook"" (1994) and ""The Stinking Rose Restaurant Cookbook"" (2006). In 2014, the 13,500 square foot restaurant on a 38,500 square foot lot in Los Angeles was put up for sale. The asking price was just under"
"loves her. She eventually reveals the brilliant glitter of her gem and helps the people that she loves in her family to untie the knot of many years of disputes, to accept each other once again. The Rose preserves the established roles of the original story and the story's infrastructure, also strengthens the personality of the roles, making them stand out, detailing the turning points of the character's mood within the show, hoping that within the entertainment, it can give the audience even more moving feelings. Furthermore, guiding the audience through an even deeper layer of thinking on love, family"
"allegedly smelling of roses. Several reputed miraculous events, healings and apparitions of Rose have been reported around the world, commencing soon after his death. Many Orthodox Christians anticipate Rose's canonization, though no formal proceedings for canonization have yet been opened. His grave at St. Herman's monastery has become a popular site for pilgrimages. The St. Herman of Alaska Monastery in Platina is now a part of the Western America diocese of the Serbian Orthodox Church. While all of the brothers are currently American, many speak Russian. Their primary emphasis continues to be the printing of books, which has been the"
"their annoying and lecherous antics. She initially sees Takeru as a potential enemy who stole her first kiss, but rooms with him after noticing that he bears a special mark on his chest, and has a scent is similar to that of her brother's. She develops feelings for Takeru, although not like the other girls as when she was asked whom she likes, she responded that she loved someone long ago. Her hobbies include shopping, especially for lingerie and rare stuffed animals. When on night patrol, she was attracted to a rare King Penguin stuffed animal, and was captured by"
"popular female pastime of amateur botany. While this may seem a strange preoccupation to a contemporary reader, Polwhele was in fact intervening in an ongoing, and quite heated debate about the propriety of girls and women learning about the reproduction of plants, a debate that arose in part after Erasmus Darwin published an English translation of the work of Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus, as well as his own poem, ""The Loves of the Plants"" (1790): With secret sighs the Virgin Lily droops, And jealous Cowslips hang their tawny cups. How the young Rose in beauty's damask pride Drinks the warm"
"love interest, is described as being ""very pretty"" with long dark hair and is frequently accompanied by a group of giggling Ravenclaw girls. In ""Goblet of Fire"", Harry's crush on Cho intensifies and he works up the courage to ask her out to the Yule Ball, but Cho apologises and replies that she had previously accepted Cedric Diggory's offer. Nonetheless, Cho is still kind to Harry, much to his relief, and she refuses to wear one of Malfoy's ""Potter Stinks"" badges. She and Cedric maintain their relationship until his murder by Peter Pettigrew. Cho is one of the first students"
"of western culture. The narcissus or daffodil is the most loved of all English plants, and appears frequently in English literature. Many English writers have referred to the cultural and symbolic importance of ""Narcissus"", for instance Elizabeth Kent (""Flora Domestica"", 1823), FW Burbidge (""The Narcissus"", 1875), Peter Barr (""Ye Narcissus Or Daffodyl Flowere"", 1884), and Henry Nicholson Ellacombe (""The Plant-lore & Garden-craft of Shakespeare"", 1884). No flower has received more poetic description except the rose and the lily, with poems by authors including John Gower, Spenser, Constable, Shakespeare, Addison and Thomson, together with Milton (see Roman culture, above), Wordsworth, Shelley"
"lories and lorikeets. Hummingbirds are the oldest group, with the greatest degree of specialization on nectar. Flowers attractive to hummingbirds that can hover in front of the flower tend to be large red or orange tubes with a lot of dilute nectar, secreted during the day. Since birds do not have a strong response to scent, they tend to be odorless. Perching birds need a substantial landing platform, so sunbirds, honeyeaters, and the like are less associated with tubular flowers. Bat-pollinated flowers tend to be large and showy, white or light coloured, open at night and have strong musty odours."
"but it is found all the year round at lower elevations. It is a very striking tailed butterfly with prominent white bands on its forewings. The crimson rose is very fond of flowers especially ""Lantana"". Nectar appears to be essential for the butterfly and a higher nectar intake is thought to increase egg production. Close to the ground, the flight of the crimson rose is slow and fluttering but steady. At greater heights, it flies faster and stronger. It basks with its wings spread flat, sometimes in small congregations at heights of 10 to 15 metres up in the trees."
"great lovers of plants, led to a number of new plant varieties, in particular several new rambling roses. These stemmed in part from ""Rosa sempervirens"", introduced from 1826 onwards and its varieties still popular today because of an ability to climb over arches, trellises and walls, producing a profusion of nodding flowers. Two of Jacques’ roses have received The Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit. Other varieties which remained popular were the 1828 ‘Félicité-Perpétue’ - Perpetua and Felicity were two Christian women martyred for their faith in Carthage in AD203. Jacques was one of the founding members of the"
"& Notting' in honour of his Luxembourg rose breeding colleagues. Another colleague of Jean Claude Pernet - Louis Lévêque from Louis Lévêque & Fils, that was famous among royal families and dynasties, also developed 'Madame Olympe Tereshchenko' rose, which was known to be a romantic gesture by the Tereshchenko Brothers as a gentlemen' tradition followed in Rothschild and Tereshchenko families. This white, carmine-pink shading or white blend Bourbon color rose, named for Olympiada Tereshchenko, wife of Simon Tereshchenko. Among his numerous creations are: Using ""Rosa foetida"" in 1887, he and his son, Joseph Pernet-Ducher, began developing a yellow rose through"
"is closely associated with romantic love or courtly love and Saint Valentine's Day. Both the Greeks and the Hebrews considered red a symbol of love as well as sacrifice. The Roman de la Rose, the Romance of the Rose, a thirteenth-century French poem, was one of the most popular works of literature of the Middle Ages. It was the allegorical search by the author for a red rose in an enclosed garden, symbolizing the woman he loved, and was a description of love in all of its aspects. Later, in the 19th century, British and French authors described a specific"
"Sunday is an opportunity to look beyond Christ's death at Calvary and forward to His joyous Resurrection. The beautiful Golden Rose symbolizes the Risen Christ of glorious majesty. (The Messiah is hailed ""the flower of the field and the lily of the valleys"" in the Bible.) The rose's fragrance, according to Pope Leo XIII, ""shows the sweet odor of Christ which should be widely diffused by His faithful followers"" (Acta, vol. VI, 104), and the thorns and red tint of the petals refer to His bloody Passion. Many popes, on the occasion of conferring the Rose, have in sermons and"
"gets an apartment and a job as a hotel housekeeper, with her new friend Pam. Rose decides to pawn her engagement ring, only to learn that it is cubic zirconia. However, she notices a painting of a woman in a rose madder gown and immediately falls in love with it. She trades her ring for the painting, which has no signature. Outside, a patron of the pawnshop, who witnessed Rose's ordeal with her wedding ring, asks her to read a passage from a novel. He is so impressed that he offers her a job recording audiobooks. Bill Steiner, the owner"
"with a nose that esteems the true scent of a rose warmed by the sun."" She was especially fond of the bourbon roses 'Madame Isaac Péreire' and 'Madame Pierre Oger'. Graham Stuart Thomas, who helped Vita locate rose varieties and advised her on the design of the Rose Garden, described 'Madame Isaac Péreire' as ""[p]ossibly the most powerfully fragrant of all roses"", and 'Madame Pierre Oger' as having a ""formal perfection unique among roses"". When she first visited the property, Vita came upon a dark red, double-flowered form of ""Rosa gallica"" growing wild and apparently dating from earlier plantings there."
"present as love tokens. There are numerous deaths reported throughout the centuries by collectors of this magical herb. Even in recent times, the collection of dittany of Crete was a very dangerous occupation for the men who risked life and limb to climb precarious rock faces where the plant grows wild in the mountains of Crete. They were named ""erondades"" (love seekers) and were considered very passionate men to go to such dangerous lengths to collect the herb. Dittany of Crete has always been highly prized; it is gathered while in bloom in the summer months, and is exported for"
"the love that Gus and Waldo share for one another. Synopsis: Gus and Waldo love each other and they also love life and its many aspects: food, pastimes, shopping and a bed together. They have many personal tastes in common, but also divergent views on some issues. Their relationship experiences slight turbulence over such everyday foibles as bedtime snoring, divergent red and yellow tastes in sunglasses frames, extravagant shopping and other issues, which leads the couple to a chameleon relationship counsellor who informs them that ‘penguins mate for life’ (this is factually disputable, and depends on which penguin subspecies is"
"very much like Selfridge's, catering to London's rich, offering high fashion, perfumes and sweets. The series heroines Lilian Rose and Sophie Taylor are employed on the shop floor and frequently find themselves privy to criminal goings-on. Left penniless when her father dies, Sophie is pleased to find a job in the millinery department of Sinclair’s, soon to be London’s largest and most glamorous department store. There, she makes friends with Billy, a junior porter, and beautiful Lil, who is one of the department store “manikins” by day and an aspiring actress by night. Just before the store is due to"
"Stendhal also considered giving the novel the title ""The Rose of the North"", which he called ""a flat and pretentious title... which seemed fine to me yesterday"". The story concerns Mina Wanghen, an 18-year-old rich Prussian heiress in the 1830s with a romantic spirit and inclinations to radical political thought. She is disgusted by the love of money that she suspects motivates the many suitors who pursue her and her large dowry. When she relocates to Paris, Abbé Miossince, a worldly priest, becomes determined to convert her to Roman Catholicism and make a match between her and the Duke of"
"funny, moving characters. These twelve days are to be his last, but thanks to Mamie Rose, who forms a close and affectionate bond with Oscar, they are to become legendary as Oscar ""ages"" ten years each day. Oscar has several friends in this novel, including ""Pop Corn,"" ""Bacon,"" and ""Einstein."" These names are nicknames given in relation to their diseases. He falls in love with ""Peggy Blue,"" another patient who is entirely blue due to her sickness. In 2009, the author finished a film (""Oscar and the Lady in Pink"") based on the novel with Michèle Laroque in the role"
"Golden Rose The Golden Rose is a gold ornament, which popes of the Catholic Church have traditionally blessed annually. It is occasionally conferred as a token of reverence or affection. Recipients have included churches and sanctuaries, royalty, military figures, and governments. The rose is blessed on the fourth Sunday of Lent, Lætare Sunday (also known as ""Rose Sunday""), when rose-coloured vestments and draperies substitute for the penitential purple, symbolizing hope and joy in the midst of Lenten solemnity. Throughout most of Lent, Catholics pray, fast, perform penance, and meditate upon the malice of sin and its negative effects; but Rose"
"is known for his detailed watercolours of flowers, particularly roses. Henri Fantin-Latour was also a prolific painter of still life, particularly flowers including roses. The rose 'Fantin-Latour' was named after the artist. Other impressionists including Claude Monet, Paul Cézanne and Pierre-Auguste Renoir have paintings of roses among their works. Wild roses are host plants for a number of pests and diseases. Many of these affect other plants, including other genera of the Rosaceae. Cultivated roses are often subject to severe damage from insect, arachnid and fungal pests and diseases. In many cases they cannot be usefully grown without regular treatment"
"summer, they led, in 1969, to a series of remontant (repeat-flowering) varieties, including 'Wife of Bath' and 'Canterbury' (both in honour of the English author Geoffrey Chaucer). Austin's roses soon became the most successful group of new roses in the twentieth century. Though Austin's roses are not officially recognised as a separate class of roses by, for instance, the Royal National Rose Society or the American Rose Society, they are nonetheless commonly referred to by rosarians, at nurseries, and in horticultural literature as 'English Roses' (the term he uses) or 'Austin Roses'. Since its founding in 1969, he and his"
"bodies and corpses of saints were said to exude a floral ""odor of sanctity"" as one of the most notable signs of their holiness. Pope Gregory I described the fragrance and luminosity of the rose as issuing from the blood of martyrs. Herman of Steinfeld exhaled a fragrance ""like a garden full of roses, lilies, violets, poppies and all kinds of fragrant flowers"" as he prayed. The bedridden virgin Lydwine of Schiedam was said to consume nothing but spiced wine, and wept ""fragrant tears of blood"" which she called her roses; when these dried on her cheeks overnight, they were"
"higher ranking than herself. She was thought to have been highly intelligent, and as a result received an education that was not usually associated with a person of her class. Thompson also claimed that her beauty earned her the title of ""The Rose of London"" – although this is not mentioned in contemporary sources. She attracted many suitors, among them William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, friend and confidant of Edward IV. It is likely Hastings fell in love with Elizabeth Lambert before her marriage; his affection for her is apparent later in life by his continual protection of her. Her"
"the Foundation follows a similar policy regarding the use of Julia's name and image for commercial purposes. The Julia Child rose, known in the UK as the ""Absolutely Fabulous"" rose, is a golden butter/gold floribunda rose named after Child. On September 26, 2014, the US Postal Service issued 20 million copies of the ""Celebrity Chefs Forever"" stamp series, which featured portraits by Jason Seiler of five American chefs: Julia Child, Joyce Chen, James Beard, Edna Lewis, and Felipe Rojas-Lombardi. Awards Nominations Child was a favorite of audiences from the moment of her television debut on public television in 1963, and"
"is shaped like a bucket. The male orchid bees (not the females) are attracted to the flower by a strong scent from aromatic oils, which they store in specialized spongy pouches inside their swollen hind legs, as they appear to use the scent in their courtship dances in order to attract females. The bees, trying to get the waxy substance containing the scent, sometimes fall to the fluid-filled bucket. As they are trying to escape, they find that there are some small knobs on which they can climb on, while the rest of the lip is lined with smooth, downward-pointing"
"idealist, who had an outstanding knowledge in rose breeding, who loved roses above anything in the world but who had few skills as a businesswoman. Her rose breeding school ran into financial difficulties. She was already 70 years old and did not have the intellectual and physical energy to carry on her work all by herself. She had helped others all her life but now when she needed help she could get it from nowhere. She could not maintain her rosarium any longer and both she and her rosarium were aging rapidly. In 1934, at the inauguration of the rose"
"roses was named after the Duchess of Portland who received (from Italy about 1775) a rose then known as ""R. paestana"" or 'Scarlet Four Seasons' Rose' (now known simply as 'The Portland Rose'). The whole class of Portland roses was developed from that one rose. The first repeat-flowering class of rose with fancy European-style blossoms, the plants tend to be fairly short and shrubby, with a suckering habit, with proportionately short flower stalks. The main flowering is in the summer, but intermittent flowers continue into the autumn. Examples: 'James Veitch', 'Rose de Rescht', 'Comte de Chambord'. The China roses, based"
"the largest private donor to the 1980 Olympic Games held in Lake Placid. Whitney also has an interest in dog-sled racing. She has flown from Anchorage to Nome, monitoring her dogs and her sponsored musher, Martin Buser, along the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race numerous times. She has been known to rough it with the other spectators and enjoys the dogs and the people. In 2010 a specially bred, long-stem pink tea rose, hybridized by Canadian rose breeder Brad Jalbert, was named in Whitney's honor. A gift for her 85th birthday from her husband John, the ""Marylou Whitney Rose"" will"
"charity talent show. On her resume, she lists cheese making, stamp collecting and Viking history as hobbies. She also volunteers as a girl scout troop leader. Rose is a perennial runner up for a Volunteer of the Year award, even coming in second one year to a woman who is dead. Rose also enjoys painting and even got recognized in an episode to have her artwork of St.Olaf ‘s horses in a museum. She always enjoyed art and painting but began to get stressed when the museum work had asked too much of her. In many episodes, it is hinted"
"thornless and good for training over archways, ""Paul Neyron"" (1869) is nicknamed ""the cabbage rose"" and ""Louise Odier"", highly fragrant, is said to be used in the French perfume ""Joy"". ""Aimee Vibert"" (1828), another of the climbers planted in 1973, was one of the first roses in the colony, brought in originally for the Macarthurs' garden. In 2013 the Hunter Valley Rose Society offered to help look after the Grossmann House rose garden. More new species have been added. The physical condition of the property was reported as good as at 30 June 2000. Grossman House is largely intact. A"
"it became apparent Rose and her husband (who regularly participated in threesomes with his wife and her lovers) took a particular pleasure from seeking to take women beyond their sexual limits—typically via sessions involving bondage, as the Wests openly admitted to taking a particular pleasure from any form of sex involving a strong measure of dominance, pain and violence. To cater to these fetishes, they amassed a large collection of bondage and restraining devices, magazines and photographs—later expanding this collection to include videos depicting bestiality and graphic child sexual abuse. Rose controlled the West family finances, Fred giving her his"