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Drainage channel. Rode Hall is an RHS 'partner' garden so if you're up to date with your subs you get in for 'free' - big attractions: snowdrop walks in February/March, walled vegetable garden [ - until recently held world record for heaviest gooseberry ! ]
My Canon EOS Rebel T3i records some pretty good HD video, as I found out at work. The built-in mic isn't that great, though. My office has an expensive Sennheiser lavalier mic, but I needed to buy a mic if I planned on recording any video on my own.
The consensus in the photography and DSLR video community is that the Rode VideoMic Pro is the way to go.
Also, I remember seeing a reporter on Nightline using a Rode on his DSLR while filming a story. Good enough for Nightline is probably good enough for me.
The windmill at Aythorpe Roding, the largest post mill remaining in Essex. The mill was built before 1770 and worked until 1932 and was restored to working order by Essex County Council in 1981.
Door Astrid Wiessner-Hoog, 's Heerenhoek
Gelukkig nog een beetje kleur te zien op deze saaie koude grijze dag 11 gr om 09.45 uur in 's Heerenhoek
Rode vogelmijt (Dermanyssus gallinae), ook gekend als "bloedluis", verstopt aan de onderkant van een zitstok.
Rode Duivels ontvangst op het Koninklijk Paleis door koning Filip en koningin Mathilde. Marouane Fellaini's stropdas wordt even recht gezet
Zone 4 Tube station on the Hainault Loop of the Central Line. Roding Valley Station on the Randomness Guide to London.
Röding 1798, this cone has strong similarities with Conus Figulinus Linnaeus 1758. This species has a lot more of horizontal lines and on the lower part of the shell there is a band of lighter lines passing. How many lines is variated from shell to shell. Occurs in Philippines.
Olympic champion Greg van Avermaet claimed the 2018 Tour de Yorkshire title after Stephane Rossetto rode to a sensational solo victory in Leeds.
Rossetto won by 34 seconds after riding the final 120km on his own.
Belgian Van Avermaet, who started the day 10 seconds behind overnight leader Magnus Cort Nielsen, finished second on the last stage to take the blue jersey.
He won the title by nine seconds from Spanish rider Eduard Prades with 2017 champion Serge Pauwels third overall.
Ian Bibby took third on the final stage to finish as the best British rider in sixth, 23 seconds adrift.
BMC Racing's Van Avermaet was among the pre-race favourites and he lived up to his billing after a terrific ride on the final day by his team-mates helped drop Nielsen on the race's final climb. in the last 30km.
Van Avermaet, accompanied by three team-mates, then pressed on and he won the sprint for second, 34 seconds behind Rossetto, but crucially ahead of Prades and Pauwels to collect six bonus seconds.
Rossetto takes incredible win
The stage from Halifax to Leeds had been dubbed the 'Yorkshire Terrier' by race organisers and it certainly lived up to its billing with Rossetto finally emerging in a break after a flurry of early attacks.
The Frenchman was joined by Britain's Max Stedman and Connor Swift, however the latter was soon dropped and the former followed suit just before the fourth of the day's six short but steep categorised climbs that punctuated the 189.5km race.
That left Rossetto with a little over 120km to ride on his own, most of it through the Yorkshire Dales, but he had built up a lead of around nine minutes over the group containing Van Avermaet, Nielsen and the other race favourites, although there was a chasing group of 13 in the middle.
With each passing hill his advantage dwindled but he reached the outskirts of Leeds with a lead of around 90 seconds which proved enough and he was able to acknowledge the huge crowds that had gathered at the finish line.
Yorkshire delivers yet again
It was a fitting finale to an enthralling four days of racing around Yorkshire as the race born out of the county hosting the 2014 Tour de France continues to grow in popularity.
This year's race was expanded from three to four days - the women's race doubled to two - and the challenging nature of each stage has delivered unpredictable and exciting racing, if not an unexpected overall result.
Stage one was supposed to end in a bunch sprint, with Mark Cavendish earmarking it as one he could win, but a breakaway stayed clear and Harry Tanfield was victorious, while stage two's summit finish on Ilkley Moor provided much drama with the lead changing hands several times.
Scarborough's North Shore is becoming a traditional stage finish and Saturday's penultimate stage almost saw another breakaway win, while Sunday's brutal finale was as gruelling as stages get.
Hundreds of thousands of fans lined the route each day and their enthusiasm led to Van Avermaet, who has won several of the sport's biggest one-day races, including Paris-Roubaix, to say: "It was a great atmosphere and I'm happy to have this victory on my palmares."
He dedicated the victory to the late Andy Rihs, the BMC team owner who died at the age of 75 last month.
"I think we all had it in mind to win a race for him," he said. "Tomorrow is his funeral. He was a big boss for us, a big supporter for many years at BMC.
"The work the team did was incredible and we all had him in mind and it was really great I could finish it off.
"Thank you to Andy, thank you to the team."
Stage four result:
1. Stephane Rossetto (Fra/Cofidis)
2. Greg van Avermaet (Bel/BMC Racing) +34secs
3. Ian Bibby (GB/JLT Condor) Same time
4. Edward Dunbar (Ire/Aqua Blue Sport)
5. Edward Dunbar (Spa/Euskaltel-Euskadi)
General classification after final stage:
1. Greg van Avermaet (Bel/BMC Racing) 16hrs 38mins
2. Eduard Prades (Spa/Euskaltel-Euskadi) +09secs
3. Serge Pauwels (Bel/Dimension Data) +14secs
4. Robert Kiserlovski (Cro/Katusha) +19secs
5. Michael Storer (Aus/Sunweb) Same time
Selected:
6. Ian Bibby (GB/JLT Condor) +23secs