Treasure

Dame Susan Devoy: "If I had to do it all again, I don't know if it would be different."

At least at home if I wake up, there is something to preoccupy you, but out there it was challenging.” While she is through the worst of the hot flashes and brain fog, Devoy says the most difficult thing to cope with is how menopause has completely changed her sleep cycle. “But it would be a real blessing. Devoy was almost forced to leave the show when a cut on her leg became so badly infected, she started hallucinating. When asked what the harder challenge was – menopause or Treasure Island – she doesn’t hesitate before answering. “You only get one chance, but if I had to do it all again, I don’t know if it would be different,” she says. “I was petrified in that water,” recalls Devoy. “I thought I had a fighting chance. I just wanted to win the money for The Aunties.” Instead, they threw me a life ring, and I lay on my back and kicked while I tried not to cry. So, having to dive for sacks of puzzle pieces in the ocean was way outside her comfort zone. But the second she saw their first challenge was in the ocean, all her confidence slipped away.

During the early days of GPS, Dave Ulmer, a computer consultant, wanted to test its accuracy by hiding a navigational target in the woods.

There’s also a logbook you can sign in before leaving, and you can also opt to comment on the app or website. The geocache itself must always remain in the location they were found for others to find. The [official website](http://Geocaching.com) and the app, which is available to download on both iOS and Android, take treasure hunting to a digital platform. You can choose a geocache to look for with your GPS. On May 3, 2000, the first set of objects was hidden by Ulmer, only for other people to find it days after. During the early days of GPS, Dave Ulmer, a computer consultant, wanted to test its accuracy by hiding a navigational target in the woods.

The trove included four golden ear pendants, two strips of gold leaf, and 39 silver coins.

It’s ultimately unclear why the treasure was buried. The metal detectorist had to keep it a secret for two years, while experts at the National Museum of Antiquities cleaned, researched, and dated the objects. By that time, however, the jewelry would have already been at least two centuries old.

The Dutch National Museum of Antiquities (Rijksmuseum van Oudheden) announced that a one-of-a-kind medieval treasure, dating back 1000 years, was...

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AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - A Dutch historian found a unique 1000-year-old medieval golden treasure, consisting of four golden ear pendants, two strips of gold ...

Given its archaeological significance, the treasure was given as a loan to the museum which will display it, but it will remain the official property of finder Lorenzo Ruijter. "It was very special discovering something this valuable, I can't really describe it. But experts of the National Museum of Antiquities needed the time to clean, investigate and date the treasure's objects and have now found that the youngest coin can be dated back to around 1250, which made them assume the treasure was buried then.

A 27-year-old Dutch historian discovered a stash of 1000-year-old antiquities, including four golden ear pendants, two strips of gold lead and 39 silver ...

"It was very special discovering something this valuable, I can't really describe it. Lorenzo Ruijter, 27, told Reuters he has been treasure hunting since he was 10. Netherlands treasure discovery: The stash of antiquities will be displayed in the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities but will remain the official property of the finder Lorenzo Ruijter.