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Evolve york

Evolve is located at 16 Bishopthorpe Rd, York YO23 1JJ, UK, we aim to offer all our customers a great experience with Evolve and we would be happy to assist you with any questions you may have.

Book an appointment or need answers to a question, please feel free to contact us by phone 01904 670644 or visit our website

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Need to know more about this business, please call us during business hours or visit our website and can get more information – of Evolve by http://www.evolvehairdressing.co.uk/ .

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Mariam Hale

5 Google Rating

I had a fantastic time at Evolve - everyone I met there was friendly and helpful, and Emma, who cut

I had a fantastic time at Evolve - everyone I met there was friendly and helpful, and Emma, who cut my hair, is amazing! I wanted something very specific, and she listened really patiently while I tried to explain. Then when she cut my hair it turned out exactly how I'd imagined, at my most wildly optimistic, it would look. I'd recommend Evolve, wholeheartedly.

Sabra Thomas-Gray

Been going here for about 13 years and wouldn't trust anyone else with my hair absolutely love them.

Been going here for about 13 years and wouldn't trust anyone else with my hair! Absolutely love them, so friendly and welcoming and always remember me even if it's been months.

Caroline Smith

Professional and friendly always go to Carla she is amazing

Vicki Robertson

Great classes , excellent teachers, lovely venue -my daughter loved her 5 week aerial course

We absolutely brilliant service and really kind and grateful but very welcoming staff and ebony your

We absolutely brilliant service and really kind and grateful but very welcoming staff and ebony your colour technician is so funny and has a big smile on her face thanks Karen Dale and Chloe Robinson.

Helen Bruce

Perfect cut and highlights today by joanne at evolve. absolutely love my new 'do. joanne really know.

Perfect cut and highlights today by Joanne at Evolve. Absolutely love my new 'do. Joanne really knows my hair, what works best and shows me ways to style it myself. I wouldn't go anywhere else!

Clare Pettit-Gardner

Nadia was fantastic from consultation through to completion. she listened to my needs and advised gi.

Nadia was fantastic from consultation through to completion. She listened to my needs and advised given her experience on what would and wouldn't work. Professional throughout. Love my new hair. The music was great too 👍

Beverley Barker

4 Google Rating

Ebony always has time to listen to what I would like to do with my hair, even if it's something diff

Ebony always has time to listen to what I would like to do with my hair, even if it's something different and she usually has fab ideas to suggest to me as well. I am really happy with the colour, style and condition of my hair. She recommends great products when I ask her about things but doesn't "Hard sell" anything. She's also a great listener and nothing is to much trouble for her. Lovely girl. Also would like to say how great all your staff are . There is always a lovely relaxed but professional atmosphere in the salon and you get a great cuppa as well. 😊

Debbie Sharp

Ebony is way beyond excellent. i love coming to see her it's like chatting with a friend. i've never.

Ebony is way beyond excellent. I love coming to see her it's like chatting with a friend. I've never felt so welcome and safe in a hairdressers ever than I do coming to see Ebony. I am so lucky to have evolve round the corner from where I live.

Gemma Robinson

It is always such a treat visiting. my hairdresser is super lovely and so talented. i had colour for.

It is always such a treat visiting. My hairdresser is super lovely and so talented. I had colour for the first time and I am delighted with it. My hair is in such lovely condition and I always look forward to my next visit.

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TONI&GUY York york

The Salon york

Blue Hairdressing york

Status Hair Design york

16 Bishopthorpe Rd, York YO23 1JJ, UK

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Edinburgh is Scotland’s compact, hilly capital. It has a medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town with gardens and neoclassical buildings. Looming over the city is Edinburgh Castle, home to Scotland’s crown jewels and the Stone of Destiny, used in the coronation of Scottish rulers.

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In Roman times, Newcastle – then called Pons Aelius – was a fort on Hadrian’s Wall, and during the Saxon period, it was known as Monk Chester on account of its many religious houses. The city owes its present name to William the Conqueror who, like Hadrian before him, recognized its strategic importance.

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New York City's first-in-the-nation congestion pricing shelved indefinitely

The MTA is pushing “pause” on New York City’s  first-in-the-nation congestion pricing plan  indefinitely, according to an official briefed on the plans. The toll program, years in the making , had been set to roll out later this month.

No new start date has been set.

The official briefed on the plans says the MTA will circulate a list of projects that could be impacted without known funding. Congestion pricing was expected to be a $15 billion windfall for the cash-strapped agency, delivering capital to help pay for new trains and signals as well as other fixes to modernize the aging system.

The “indefinite pause” development came shortly after a high-level source briefed on Gov. Kathy Hochul’s thinking said she was considering delaying the launch.

The source said the idea would be to hold the toll plan until and after the courts weigh in and until and after final federal signoff. It would also allow time to gather more metrics on how the city’s commuting patterns are recovering post-pandemic and for people’s economic outlooks to improve, according to the source.

Implementing the toll now would hurt everyday people too much, the source says of the governor’s thinking. And midtown Manhattan hasn’t recovered to the point where this would be the right time for congestion pricing.

Read more from NBC New York

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Asked about the decision Wednesday, Mayor Eric Adams says he’s “all for” analyzing other options if there’s a way to generate the needed capital without impinging on people’s lives.

“We have to get it right. We have to make sure it’s not an undue burden on everyday New Yorkers and we have to make sure it’s not going to impact our recovery,” Adams said. “If she’s looking at analyzing other ways we can do it, I’m all for it.”

According to Politico, the consideration is more politically driven. The  website reports Democratic leaders  have approached Hochul with their concerns over  congestion pricing ‘s impact on close U.S. House races.

Hochul’s office had no immediate official comment Wednesday.

How does congestion pricing work?

Congestion pricing will impact any driver entering what is being called the Central Business District (CBD), which stretches from 60th Street in Manhattan and below, all the way down to the southern tip of the Financial District. In other words, most drivers entering midtown Manhattan or below will have to pay the toll, according to the board.

All drivers of cars, trucks, motorcycles and other vehicles would be charged the toll. Different vehicles will be charged different amounts — here’s a breakdown of the prices:

Passenger vehicles: $15

Small trucks (like box trucks, moving vans, etc.): $24

Large trucks: $36

Motorcycles: $7.50

The $15 toll is about a midway point between previously reported possibilities, which have ranged from $9 to $23.

The full, daytime rates will be in effect from 5 a.m. until 9 p.m. each weekday, and 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. on the weekends. The board called for toll rates in the off-hours (from 9 p.m.-5 a.m. on weekdays, and 9 p.m. until 9 a.m. on weekends) to be about 75% less — about $3.50 instead of $15 for a passenger vehicle.

Drivers will only be charged to enter the zone, not to leave it or stay in it. That means residents who enter the CBD and circle their block to look for parking won’t be charged.

Only one toll will be levied per day — so anyone who enters the area, then leaves and returns, will still only be charged the toll once for that day.

The review board said that implementing their congestion pricing plan is expected to reduce the number of vehicles entering the area by 17%. That would equate to 153,000 fewer cars in that large portion of Manhattan. They also predicted that the plan would generate $15 billion, a cash influx that could be used to modernize subways and buses.

Can I get a discount?

Many groups had been hoping to get exemptions, but very few will avoid having to pay the toll entirely. That small group is limited to specialized government vehicles (like snowplows) and emergency vehicles.

Low-income drivers who earn less than $50,000 a year can apply to pay half the price on the daytime toll, but only  after  the first 10 trips in a month.

While not an exemption, there are so-called “crossing credits” for drivers using any of the four tunnels to get into Manhattan. That means those who already pay at the Lincoln or Holland Tunnel, for example, will not pay the full congestion fee. The credit amounts to $5 per ride for passenger vehicles, $2.50 for motorcycles, $12 for small trucks and $20 for large trucks.

Drivers from Long Island and Queens using the Queens-Midtown Tunnel will get the same break, as will those using the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel. Those who come over the George Washington Bridge and go south of 60th Street would see no such discount, however.

Public-sector employees (teachers, police, firefighters, transit workers, etc.), those who live in the so-called CBD, utility companies, those with medical appointments in the area and those who drive electric vehicles had all been hoping to get be granted an exemption. They didn’t get one.

Andrew Siff is a reporter for NBC New York. 

Jennifer Millman is a managing editor for NBC New York.

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A New Search for Ripples in Space From the Beginning of Time

As it studies cosmic microwaves, the Simons Observatory in Chile aims to help prove or disprove cosmic inflation, a notion that the universe expanded rapidly in the moment after the Big Bang.

Two of the Simons Observatory’s smaller telescopes, in the high Chilean desert, are already gathering data. The third will join in a few months, and the fourth, much larger, will begin operations next year. Credit... Simons Foundation

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By Kenneth Chang

• June 3, 2024

The universe burst into existence 13.8 billion years ago. What happened in that earliest moment is of intense interest to anyone trying to understand why everything is the way it is today.

“I think this question of what happens at the beginning of the universe is a profound one,” said David Spergel, president of the Simons Foundation, a nonprofit organization that supports research at the frontiers of mathematics and science. “And what is remarkably exciting to me is the fact that we can do observations that can give us insight into this.”

A new $110 million observatory in the high desert of northern Chile, $90 million financed by the foundation, could uncover key clues about what happened after the Big Bang by looking at particles of light that have traveled across the universe since almost the beginning of time.

The data could finally provide compelling corroboration for a fantastical idea known as cosmic inflation. It holds that in the first sliver of time after the universe’s birth, the fabric of space-time accelerated outward to speeds far faster than the speed of light.

Alternatively, the observatory’s measurements could undercut this hypothesis, a pillar in the current understanding of cosmology.

The observatory is named after the foundation and its founders: Jim Simons, the hedge fund billionaire and philanthropist who died on May 10 , and his wife, Marilyn, a trained economist. Two of the four telescopes began taking measurements in April, in time for Dr. Simons’s 86th birthday on April 25.

“That was sort of the target that Jim set long ago for project completion,” Dr. Spergel said. “And we got there.”

Perched amid a majestically barren landscape at an altitude of 17,000 feet, the observatory has three small telescopes with a passing resemblance to ice cream cones and a larger one that consists of a pointable box, something that looks like a cousin to a “Star Wars” droid.

Traces of Ancient Light

An illustration shows how light from the early universe might have been polarized by the push and pull of gravitational waves as the universe expanded. The Simons Observatory will search for evidence of this polarization.

Polarizing influence

(gravitational waves)

Unpolarized

Polarization pattern caused

by gravitational waves

Normal polarization pattern

(no gravitational waves)

The telescopes gather microwaves — wavelengths longer than visible light but shorter than radio waves. Two of the smaller telescopes are already gathering data. The third will join in a few months, and the fourth, much larger, will begin operations next year.

About 60,000 detectors in the four telescopes will then study a cosmic glow of microwaves that fill the universe.

“It’s a unique instrument,” said Suzanne Staggs, a professor of physics at Princeton University and co-director of the Simons Observatory. “We just have so, so many detectors.”

For the first 380,000 years of the universe’s infancy, temperatures were so high that hydrogen atoms could not form, and photons — particles of light — bounced off charged particles, continually absorbed and emitted. But as soon as hydrogen could form, the photons could travel unimpeded. The photons have cooled to just a few degrees above absolute zero, and their wavelengths have stretched into the microwave part of the spectrum.

The cosmic microwave background was first observed half a century ago, a serendipitous hiss picked up by an antenna in Holmdel, N.J.

In the 1990s, a NASA satellite, the Cosmic Background Explorer, revealed tiny temperature ripples within the cosmic microwaves — fingerprints pointing to what the early universe looked like. The fluctuations reflected variations in the universe’s density, and the denser regions would later coalesce into galaxies and even larger-scale structures of superclusters of galaxies lining up like a cosmic spider web.

The Simons Observatory aims to tease out yet more details — swirling patterns of polarized light that cosmologists call B-modes — in the microwaves.

Alan Guth, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, proposed the idea of cosmic inflation 45 years ago, in part to explain the bland homogeneity of the universe. No matter in what direction you look, no matter how far out you look, everything in the cosmic microwave background looks pretty much the same.

But the observable universe is so large that there is not enough time for a photon to travel all the way across to equalize temperatures everywhere. But a rapid stretching of space-time — inflation — could have accomplished that, even though it would have ended when the universe was less than a trillionth of a billionth of a billionth of a second old.

Current cosmological observations fit with the cosmic inflation picture, said Brian Keating, a professor of physics at the University of California, San Diego, and one of the leaders for the project.

But, Dr. Keating added, “to date, there’s no smoking gun.”

The accelerating expansion would have generated titanic gravitational waves that would have jostled matter in a way that would have imprinted B-modes among the primordial microwave radiation.

“The B-modes, these waves of gravity percolating throughout the cosmos, would be tantamount to the smoke from the gun,” Dr. Keating said.

For the B-modes, the scientists will examine a property of light known as polarization.

Light consists of electric and magnetic fields that oscillate at right angles to each other. Usually, these fields are oriented in random directions, but when light reflects off certain surfaces, the fields can be knocked into alignment, or polarized.

The polarization of light can be studied with a filter, through which only the part of the light polarized in a particular direction will pass. (That’s how polarized sunglasses suppress glare. When sunlight reflects off water, it becomes polarized, similar to how light in the early universe became polarized.)

The detectors at the observatory consist, in essence, of spinning polarizer filters. If the microwaves were unpolarized, then the brightness of the microwaves would remain constant. If they are polarized, then the brightness will rise and fall — brightest when the filter aligns with the polarization, dimmest when the filter is at a right angle to the polarization.

Repeating that measurement across a swath of the sky will reveal the patterns of polarizations.

There are two types of polarization patterns. One is called an E-mode, for electric, because it is the analog of electric fields emanating from a charged particle. Previous microwave observations have detected E-modes in the primordial microwaves, generated by the variations in the universe’s density.

The other polarization pattern possesses a characteristic found in magnetic fields. Because physics uses the letter B as the symbol to designate magnetic fields, it is known as the B-mode.

“They look like swirls,” Dr. Spergel said.

The gravitational waves would have shaken electrons in a way to generate tiny B-modes in the cosmic microwaves.

“Detection, that will be a Nobel Prize,” said Gregory Gabadadze, a professor of physics at New York University and senior vice president for physics at the Simons Foundation. “Never mind the Nobel Prize. The discovery of such a magnitude, who cares what prize you give it?”

The microwave measurements could uncover other major physics phenomena too, including the masses of ghostly particles known as neutrinos , or identify dark matter, the mysterious particles that account for 85 percent of the mass of the universe.

Perhaps the biggest challenge is for the cosmologists not to fool themselves.

That is what happened a decade ago when scientists working on an experiment known as BICEP2, for Background Imaging of Cosmic Extragalactic Polarization, announced that they had found the smoking gun of primordial gravitation waves and cosmic inflation.

But within a year, the claim fell apart . The observed microwaves had come not from the Big Bang and inflation but rather from dust within our Milky Way galaxy.

To avoid repeating that mistake, the Simons Observatory will make its observations at several wavelengths. (BICEP2’s findings relied on only one wavelength.)

One of the telescopes at the Simons Observatory will be devoted to detecting interstellar dust, which radiates at higher temperatures. That signal will then be subtracted, which researchers hope will leave just the cosmic microwave background.

“It’s worth it to us to guard against having a repeat of the fiasco that hurt us before,” Dr. Keating said. “If that would happen again, I don’t think anyone would ever trust this field.”

In the aftermath of the BICEP2 controversies, Dr. Simons convinced competing research groups to work together at the Simons Observatory. “I joke that he basically forced a merger, leveraging his experience in the hedge fund world,” Dr. Keating said.

The Simons Observatory may still fail to find what it is looking for, or the data may be ambiguous. Perhaps spurious emissions from dust will turn out to be a bigger problem than expected, obscuring the primordial B-modes.

“It’s like looking at New York City through a dirty window,” Dr. Keating said. “Nature doesn’t have a contract with us to produce an observable signal.”

Or maybe there are not any B-modes at all. That would delight contrarian cosmologists who dislike the idea of cosmic inflation. One of the seemingly unavoidable consequences of inflation is the multiverse, that the universe continually diverges into an infinity of alternative possibilities.

“Literally, every possible arrangement of matter and space and time and energy occurs somewhere in this cosmic landscape called the multiverse,” Dr. Keating said. “Some people find that very attractive, and other people find it distasteful.”

However, all of the alternatives predict exactly zero B-modes. Thus, a successful detection would rule them out.

“It still wouldn’t prove inflation,” Dr. Keating said, “but it would narrow down the culprits from four or five to one.”

If the Simons Observatory does not detect any B-modes, that would not definitively disprove cosmic inflation. But it would make it harder to twist theoretical models in a way to produce B-modes small enough not to be detectable.

“The inflationary paradigm will be in great trouble,” Dr. Gabadadze said. “The majority will abandon it, and we’ll be looking for alternatives to inflation.”

Indeed, Dr. Keating said Dr. Simons, an eminent mathematician before switching to the world of finance, was among those who would have been happy to see inflation tossed into the trash bin of disproved scientific hypotheses.

“That would then comport with his notion of an eternal cyclical, or bouncing model, for the universe,” Dr. Keating said. But Dr. Simons was also willing to invest the money to find out if he could be proven wrong.

“His real love was in science,” Dr. Keating said.

Kenneth Chang , a science reporter at The Times, covers NASA and the solar system, and research closer to Earth. More about Kenneth Chang

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The company SpaceX achieved a key set of ambitious goals  on the fourth test flight of a vehicle that is central to Elon Musk’s vision of sending people to Mars.

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Diane keaton visits something about her — where ariana madix, katie maloney named a sandwich after her.

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Diane Keaton paid a visit to Ariana Madix and Katie Maloney’s Something About Her sandwich shop — where the “Vanderpump Rules” stars named a menu item after the Hollywood icon. 

Maloney, 37, shared a photo of the exciting moment in a Thursday Instagram Story, in which Keaton, 78, is seen posing with the Bravolebrity’s mother and employee, Teri Maloney.

“The incredible @diane_keaton just visited @somethingabouther,” Katie captioned the photo of the women embracing and flashing wide smiles. 

It’s unclear if Keaton tried The Diane — an offering that features Sicilian-style tuna salad, sunflower microgreens, marinated fennel and more gourmet fixings. 

Notably, the charming Something About Her aesthetic was directly inspired by filmmaker Nancy Meyers’ roster of visually appeasing rom-coms — including her 2003 blockbuster “Something’s Gotta Give,” starring Keaton and Jack Nicholson. 

Production designer Jon Hutman — who worked on that movie and more hits of Meyers — created the Parisian café-style interiors for Something About Her after Maloney sent him a cold email. 

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“Katie really shot her shot,” Madix, 38, quipped to Entertainment Tonight last month, while listing other Meyers-directed movies they looked to while curating the eatery’s vibe alongside Hutman. 

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“‘It’s Complicated, that was a really big one,” she noted, while also naming “The Holiday” and “What Women Want.”

Maloney and Madix named most of their sandwiches after actresses who’ve worked with Meyers — including Keaton, Reese Witherspoon, Drew Barrymore, Kate Winslet and Meg Ryan, among others. 

Following a frustrating series of permit-related setbacks, Something About Her — which is located in West Hollywood, Calif. — finally opened on May 22.

Before doors opened to the public, a slew of Bravo stars — including “Summer House” vets Lindsay Hubbard, Kyle Cooke, Amanda Batula, “Pump Rules” alum Stassi Schroeder and “Real Housewies” honcho Andy Cohen — came out to support Madix and Maloney’s new venture. 

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