blenheim

I grafted a few branches off a Blenheim Orange stock a friend had that had fruited for a couple of years first.

Who's the fly fisher who stocked Blenheim with rainbows?

This reminds me of Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire, England.

For that matter, go check out Blenheim Palace.

See Tower of London, Blenheim Palace, Edinburgh Castle, Hampton Court Palace, etc.

I've had Blenheim once, but I can't remember how or where.

In the UK there are several single-line addresses that would probably work (10 Downing St, His Majesty the King, Blenheim Palace, Chatsworth) but they all use more characters than the example presented.

In general, if you misclassify "dog" for a fixed architecture you will most certainly misclassify "Blenheim Spaniel" and "Flat-coated Retriever" - the two other classes are subsets of the first.

It's impossible to tell from the examples given in the article, but I wouldn't be surprised if the same classifier that gets 100% on "Blenheim Spaniel" and "Flat-coated Retriever" gets less than 100% on "Dog".

This was for (I think) an entrance exam, and so the only topic I think even vaguely suitable to write about without forewarning is "English country life in the 18th century." The Battle of Blenheim and the character of Rachel Lady Castlewood can only be attempted if you already know about those (very specific) things, and duelling is broad, and odd.

A mighty machine arose from a seemingly normal garage in suburban Blenheim.

Of those, I believe only gravity storage (at facilities like Blenheim-Gilboa) are currently in use.

One of my favorite drinks is the red cap Blenheim.