In a recent Reddit post, Unsloth published comprehensive tutorials of all of the open models they support. The tutorials can be used to compare the models’ strengths and weaknesses, as well as their performance benchmarks.
The tutorials cover many of the widely used open model families such as Qwen, Kimi, DeepSeek, Mistral, Phi, Gemma, and Llama. The tutorials are useful for architects, ML scientists, and developers looking for guidance on model selection; and then instructions on fine tuning, quantization, and reinforcement learning.
For each model the tutorial contains a description of the model and the use cases it supports well. For example:
Qwen3-Coder-480B-A35B delivers SOTA advancements in agentic coding and code tasks, matching or outperforming Claude Sonnet-4, GPT-4.1, and Kimi K2. The 480B model achieves a 61.8% on Aider Polygot and supports a 256K token context, extendable to 1M tokens.
The tutorials then provide instructions on how to run the model on llama.cpp, Ollama, and OpenWebUI, including recommended parameters and system prompts. The tutorials provide instructions and resources on how to fine tune the model for Unsloth users.
Run the model! Note you can call ollama servein another terminal if it fails! We include all our fixes and suggested parameters (temperature etc) in params in our Hugging Face upload!
ollama run hf.co/unsloth/gemma-3n-E4B-it-GGUF:UD-Q4_K_XL
The fine-tuning instructions are specific to the Unsloth platform with practical tips to work around potential issues with the model implementations. For example, the Gemma 3n fine-tuning guide includes the following remark:
Gemma 3n, like Gemma 3, had issues running on Flotat16 GPUs such as Tesla T4s in Colab. You will encounter NaNs and infinities if you do not patch Gemma 3n for inference or finetuning. More information below.
[…]
We also found that because Gemma 3n’s unique architecture reuses hidden states in the vision encoder it poses another interesting quirk with Gradient Checkpointing described below
Open-source fine-tuning framework creators, such as Unsloth and Axolotl, hope to reduce the time it takes teams to create models for specific use cases.
Users of alternative fine-tuning frameworks and model ecosystems, such as AWS, should still find the tutorials useful for the instructions on running models and summaries of their capabilities.
Unsloth, a San Francisco startup founded in 2023, provides a number of open fine-tuned and quantized models on the Hugging Face Hub. These models are trained for specific purposes, such as code generation or agentic tool support. Quantization means that they are cheaper to run in inference mode. The Unsloth documentation explains the purpose of the system is to simplify “model training locally and on [cloud] platforms. Our streamlined workflow handles everything from model loading and quantization to training, evaluation, saving, exporting, and integration with inference engines.”
You can find the Unsloth beginners guide at the company website.
The Trump administration has targeted Brazil with steep US tariffs of 50%. Coffee shops in the heart of New York are bracing for impact.
When the Trump administration announced another wave of sweeping tariffs, particularly on Brazil, Stone Street Cafe’s managing partner was first confused. Then came fear. A cafe already runs on slim margins and extra costs passed on from tariffs could risk everything.
“If these tariffs are long term, it will put our business in jeopardy,” Antony Garrigues, managing partner of Stone Street Cafe, said. “In New York City, the operating costs are already so high, and these tariffs will make everything much more expensive.
“In the end, if people cannot afford our coffee, and we do not have a profit margin, we will not make it.”
Stone Street Cafe, based in Manhattan, sources green coffee beans from more than 35 different countries, including Brazil. But Brazil is not the only coffee-producing nation facing tariff pressures: Vietnam, Colombia, Ethiopia and Indonesia are also affected.
“These tariffs are not paid by the country. The costs are passed down to the business owner, and consumer,” noted Garrigues. “For now, we are going to try and absorb as much [of] the cost as we can. But at the end of the day, this is a business – so we may have to increase the prices.”
With the growing effects of climate change already inflating coffee prices, other cafes have already done so.
Aside from coffee Ciao Gloria, in Brooklyn, also imports cocoa powder from Brazil. Jams sourced from Italy now face Trump’s 15% tariff on exports from the European Union. The cafe raised prices by about 25 cents per cup, but plans to absorb any additional tariffs costs, at least for now.
“I’m selling sugar and caffeine – I’m basically a drug dealer,” joked owner Renato Poliafito. “So I want to make sure the menu is affordable.”
But then he turned serious. “We have to be vigilant about analyzing the situation before jumping to price increases.”
Customers are already scrutinizing their receipts. US coffee prices rose 14.5% in the year to July, according to official data.
“It’s this idea of shifting baseline where we normalize something being expensive when it shouldn’t [be], and it’s very scary to see,” said Helina Seyoum, 29, who has reverted to making coffee at home. “Now a morning coffee becomes a burden, because you’re obsessing over the costs.”
A daily cafe trip was how Aley Longo, 28, made sure she escaped the confines of her studio apartment and spoke to people outside work in an “affordable” way. Now it’s strictly a weekend activity.
Trump’s tariffs are “bad for Americans, and our quality of life”, Longo said, “and we are suffering, whether it’s as tiny as just being able to buy coffee out, or something so much bigger”.
Those behind the counter know what it’s like to watch the price of a regular purchase grow. Allon Azulai, who owns Kos Kaffe in Brooklyn, which imports beans from countries including Colombia, Honduras and Kenya, described nervously asking vendors for their latest prices each week, as tariffs and mounting demand looms large.
“Right now the industry is so unstable and what worries me if tariffs continue is cafes that do not have big pockets will not be able to survive,” said Azulai.
‘Straight to the American consumer’
As US cafes come under pressure, the coffee producers they source from are also preparing for disruption.
Brazil is the world’s largest coffee producer and exporter. The US is the leading destination of its coffee: about a third of its coffee imports are Brazilian.
The Brazilian Soluble Coffee Industry Association, which represents producers, said the 50% US tariff on the country’s exports amounted to a “clear competitive disadvantage” as other leading countries for coffee production face lower rates, ranging from 10% to 27%.
“This decision not only harms the Brazilian industry but could also negatively affect American consumers, who benefit from the quality and competitive price of our coffee,” the association said.
Brazilian producers and exporters still hope they can lobby for coffee to be exempt from US tariffs, arguing the US produces very little coffee domestically. The US commerce secretary, Howard Lutnick, had previously suggested products not cultivated on American soil could be granted zero tariffs, they note.
If that fails Brazil’s Coffee Exporters Council says it will at least seek to reduce the tariff on coffee to 10%, in line with other Brazilian goods, including oil, orange juice and aircraft. “We remain optimistic and hopeful,” the council said.
New coffee export deals with the US are on hold and shipments ready to go are stuck in storage, adding costs for exporters. China has meanwhile approved 183 new Brazilian firms to export coffee, although the exporters’ council cautioned that sales may take time to materialize.
In Vietnam and Colombia – the world’s second and third largest coffee-producing nations, respectively – exporters hope that lower US tariffs on their coffee will help them steal a march on Brazil.
“The US can’t grow coffee at scale, so tariffs won’t bring production back home,” Timen Swijtink, founder of Lacàph Coffees in Vietnam, said. “With the tiny margins in our industry, any tariff cost goes straight to the American consumer.”
Even with 20% US tariffs on Vietnam, the country’s farmers “are resilient and will find new markets”, added Swijtink, “with global demand strong and China’s demand growing like a rocket ship”.
With the US tariff on Colombia only at the baseline 10%, small coffee growers across the country are shrugging off any immediate impacts. “The average coffee farmer won’t feel it, at least for now,” said José David Posada, a fourth-generation coffee farmer and owner of Capilla del Rosario, a finca in Medellín. “It’s the exporters who will be impacted.”
There is also a sense among some that, given Brazil’s tariffs are at 50%, Trump’s tariff war could even help Colombian business. The country’s coffee cultivation is vital to the national economy, representing 8% of total Colombian exports.
Posada said: “The fact that Brazil has a higher tariff, obviously that’s going to have a positive impact on us, right?”
Guilherme Morya, a coffee analyst at Rabobank, said the 50% tariff on Brazilian coffee may, at least in the short term, shift American buyers toward other sources. “Colombia gains a price advantage, and being the second-largest supplier, it becomes the most obvious candidate to fill this gap,” he said.
But Alejandro Lloreda, a farmer at family-run Cafetal de la Trinidad, which produces specialty coffee, cautioned the difference would only give Colombia “a temporary advantage”. “A coffee tree can take two to three years to produce, and the tariff situation could well change before then,” he said.
Back in New York, cafe owners find themselves in an equally uncertain position.
“The tariffs are to small businesses’ detriment,” said Poliafito, of Ciao Gloria. “Big businesses can find a way around it. But we will suffer the costs.”
“It’s scary to not know if we can continue our business,” added Nick Kim, manager of Koré Coffee in Manhattan. “It’s really a shame, and sad, that you know bad things are coming, but you cannot do anything to change it. We have no option but to see what will come.”
Guangzhou, China – August 15, 2025 – Developer and publisher NetEase Games is excited to release the newest update for battle royale shooter Blood Strike today. The August Patch introduces the new Skyline Beach map alongside new Striker Katya together with a number of updates, balance adjustments and more.
Check out the trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8tAnLHZGMB8
Download the game for free on Android, iOS and PC: https://www.blood-strike.com/
New Map – Skyline Beach
Step into Skyline Beach, a vibrant coastal battleground unlike any Blood Strike map before. Rolling hills, scattered urban zones, industrial docks, sandy beaches, and a mysterious sky set the stage for intense firefights. Strange aerial sounds hint at hidden secrets waiting to be uncovered…
Skyline Beach Gifts to Claim
Celebrate the new map with massive rewards, starting August 14!
Free Event-tier Weapon: URB – Evolved Viper – Unlocked by exploring Skyline Beach and completing event missions Along with Ultra Hank – Thug, Thug Series skins, Neon Dreamscape camo, exclusive title & more.
100 Free Eternal Gacha Pulls Log in 20 days between Aug 14 – Sep 2 to claim Eternal-tier Odashadow Stash Voucher ×70. Invite friends for 30 more vouchers!
First Free Epic Melee Skin – Golf Club – Invite 3 friends Aug 14–24 to slash the price to free.
Invite Friends for 500 Gold – Invite 3 friends to claim 500 Gold Bars + Odashadow Vouchers ×20. Friends get 10 vouchers each.
New Striker – Katya
The Iga ninja descends! Agile and deadly, Katya uses precision tools to dominate close-mid range fights. Her abilities include:
Precision rifle with a new 2.0× Thermal Scope for spotting enemies through smoke. Available in the Strike Pass and level-up rewards.
New Skins
Aug 14: Eternal ZERO – Odashadow (Samurai Demon King theme)
Aug 20: Ultra M1887 – Phantomrift (Stellar energy pulse design)
Aug 22: Eternal UZI – Scorpius (Mechanized scorpion look)
Gameplay and Quality-of-Life Updates
The latest update also brings exciting new content and refinements across the board. The fan-favorite Hide & Seek mode introduces the brand-new Shutter Island map, fresh mechanics, extra models, improved seeker/hider balance, and key bug fixes. Weapon balance has been fine-tuned with a nerf to the M1887 and a buff for the SVD, while smarter AI in Hot Zone, smoother pistol animations, and reduced muzzle flicker enhance overall gameplay feel. Quality-of-life upgrades include faster Airdrop Cache customization, quicker weapon mod access, Playpal multi-set functionality, and improved matchmaking for Legend tier players — all designed to make every match smoother, fairer, and more fun.
Blood Strike is an intense, action-packed shooter where players engage in fierce battles across diverse, immersive environments. Players can expect high combat density, with short game times coupled with a greater frequency of battles and swift respawns. This means the action is fast, furious, and brutal, all designed to be enjoyed in a playtime that works for you.
Blood Strike is free-to-play and available for Android, iOS and PC (Beta).
To learn more about Blood Strike and download the game, visit:
NetEase Games, the online games division of NetEase, Inc. (NASDAQ: NTES and HKEX: 9999), is a leading global developer and publisher of video game IP across a variety of genres and platforms. NetEase Games’ development and publishing slate include titles such as Marvel Rivals, Knives Out, and Naraka: Bladepoint, and partnerships with major entertainment brands such as Warner Bros and Mojang AB (a Microsoft subsidiary). NetEase Games also supports the growth and development of its innovative global studios in Canada, Europe, Japan and the United States. For more information, please visit https://www.neteasegames.com/
Grace Chambers, aged 97, has become Europe’s oldest Parkrunner to reach the 250 run milestone.
She has just completed the 5k run at Ormeau Park in south Belfast.
Grace had heart surgery four weeks ago but that didn’t stop her taking part in the run on Saturday.
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On completing the run Grace said she was “over the moon” to have finished.
“I feel glad I’ve done it as there was always a possibility that I wouldn’t but I never look negatively at things, if I set a goal I try to achieve it and if I don’t do it the first time I try it again and again and again,” she said.
Grace was on the start line with her daughter Shireen and friend Cathy [BBC]
For many people, never mind an 88-year-old recovering from serious, invasive surgery, running is not top of the to-do list.
But Grace’s Parkrun journey began when a staff member on her rehabilitation team, who volunteered at Ormeau Parkrun, suggested she might enjoy coming along.
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With a bit of encouragement from one of her daughters, Grace went to do her first Parkrun in 2016 and said she became the talk of the event.
“Everyone kept saying: ‘This woman in her 80s has turned up thinking she can do a parkrun.’ Well I certainly showed them,” she said, laughing.
Grace became a regular at the community event and broke numerous records for runners in her age category in her first year.
“I just love it, all the people you meet, it’s just wonderful – people from all over Northern Ireland come and mix at Parkrun and you wouldn’t have had people from all the communities mixing like that when I was growing up,” she said.
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The former teacher, who professed a love of mountain hiking and golf, said not even the suspension of Parkruns in 2020 due to the Covid pandemic slowed her down.
“I just went down and did it myself anyway,” she said.
Grace recorded all of her times and got her daughter to send them all to Parkrun afterwards.
“I’ve probably done a lot more than 250 Parkruns, but the ones during Covid don’t count,” she added.
Not even a broken leg, suffered while out walking during the pandemic, stopped her, as she bounced straight back to Parkruns after recovering.
She’s now assisted around the course by her two friends Cathy and Sue.
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“I wouldn’t be here without them, they take me to the run each week and go round with me.”
A ‘local legend’ cheered on by Olympians
Grace now has a bench named after her on the finish line with a a plaque that says “Grace’s Bench, Park runner extraordinaire”.
On a typical week, you’ll find Grace sitting on it after the run posing for photos with her fans.
Lots of people have come to visit Grace over the years including the Olympian Dame Kelly Holmes, who ran alongside her.
“Kelly wanted to talk as we were going round the course so I had to say, come on Kelly, you’re holding me back.”
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Grace’s preparations for her 250th run hit a snag when she had a heart surgery four weeks ago, but she only missed one week during her recovery.
Dr Jonny Mailey, who performed keyhole heart surgery on Grace four weeks ago celebrated with Grace at the finish line [BBC]
Grace’s preparations for her 250th run hit a snag when she had a heart surgery four weeks ago, but she only missed one week during her recovery.
“I told the surgeon I was going to test out his work, I’ve got a new valve, why would I not use it,” she said.
Dr Jonny Mailey, from the cardiology unit at Belfast’s Royal Victoria Hospital, performed the keyhole valve replacement on Grace in July and came along to support her run.
“She’s fantastic and what she has achieved is unbelievable,” he said.
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“It really is testament to her as a person.”
Deirdre McConvey, one of the volunteer run directors at Ormeau Parkrun, said Grace has “become a local legend”.
Volunteer run director Deirdre McConvey said Grace was a “local legend” and people queue for selfies [BBC]
“We’ve had visitors come specially to meet her, nobody smiles broader than Grace.
“Her warmth and friendliness has endeared her to all the regulars who love to cheer her over the finish line, especially on her birthday.
“Her grit and determination are definitely inspiring and sometimes quite humbling.”
Belfast South MP Claire Hanna is also a regular Parkrunner and cheered Grace on.
“Congratulations to the inimitable Grace,” she said.
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“What an inspiration she is to so many.”
However, Grace doesn’t really understand the fuss over her Parkrun record.
“So what!” she said.
“Many people do much more remarkable things than this, but if it inspires some people to start running then that’s great.
“I just hope I get a good time on Saturday with everyone watching me.”
Published in the prestigious journal Scientific Reports by Nature, the research marks a major advancement in global health modelling through the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) and mathematical epidemiology.
The paper, titled “Analysis of a Mathematical Model for Malaria Using a Data-Driven Approach”, presents an innovative method for predicting malaria outbreaks by incorporating temperature- and altitude-dependent variables into compartmental disease models. This approach allows for more realistic simulations of malaria transmission, particularly in vulnerable and climate-sensitive regions.
Led by Adithya Rajnarayanan, Manoj Kumar, and Prof. Abdessamad Tridane, the research team utilised advanced AI tools—including artificial neural networks (ANNs), recurrent neural networks (RNNs), and physics-informed neural networks (PINNs)—to significantly enhance prediction accuracy.
The study also introduces Dynamic Mode Decomposition (DMD) to generate a real-time infection risk metric, offering public health authorities a powerful tool for early intervention and strategic resource planning.
“This research demonstrates the power of AI when combined with classical epidemiological models,” said Prof. Abdessamad Tridane of UAEU. “By embedding environmental dependencies directly into the transmission functions, our model captures the complex, real-world behaviour of malaria spread—providing a more accurate and timely method for disease tracking.”
The study addresses the growing global need for improved infectious disease forecasting, particularly in regions like sub-Saharan Africa, which accounts for 94 percent of malaria cases worldwide.
With over half a million malaria-related deaths reported annually, this work lays the groundwork for future research and informed policy aimed at combating one of the world’s most persistent public health challenges.
Earlier, it was reported that an American scientist has made a significant breakthrough in understanding how axolotls – Mexican salamanders famous for their regenerative abilities – regrow limbs and organs.
TEMPO.CO, Jakarta – ELON Musk has accused Apple of manipulating its App Store rankings to the advantage of rival apps. According to him, his AI company, xAI, “will take immediate legal action” against Apple. He made these accusations through a series of posts on X on Monday, August 11, 2025.
According to Musk, Apple is “playing politics” by not including the Grok chatbot from X and xAI in the list of recommended iOS apps. He emphasizes that he has no choice but to file a lawsuit. “Apple is behaving in a manner that makes it impossible for any AI company besides OpenAI to reach #1 in the App Store, which is an unequivocal antitrust violation,” Musk said in his post on X, as quoted from The Verge.
“Why do you refuse to put either X or Grok in your ‘Must Have’ section when X is the #1 news app in the world and Grok is #5 among all apps?” asked the xAI CEO in another post now pinned to his profile.
Musk did not provide evidence for the accusations, and it is not yet clear whether he has actually filed a lawsuit.
At the time of writing this article, ChatGPT is ranked top in the free iPhone app category in the US App Store, while Grok is in sixth position. Last January, China’s DeepSeek AI briefly surpassed ChatGPT in the first position, refuting Musk’s claim that no other AI app could reach that position.
The accusations of interference by Elon Musk against Apple are considered ironic. This is because Musk himself faced similar accusations regarding changes made to X after he acquired the platform in 2022, when it was still called Twitter. A study in 2024 revealed that the X algorithm was manipulated to increase the visibility of Musk’s account posts.
Musk’s feud with Apple and OpenAI is not new. As one of the early founders of OpenAI, Musk once filed a lawsuit and made a $97.4 billion acquisition offer. The offer was rejected after he questioned OpenAI’s decision to transition into a profit-oriented company. Last year, OpenAI’s partnership with Apple to integrate ChatGPT into the iPhone, iPad, and Mac prompted Musk to threaten to ban the use of Apple devices throughout his companies if OpenAI’s technology was installed on Apple’s operating system.
According to PCMag, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman responded to Musk’s claims about the App Store rankings by saying, “This is a remarkable claim given what I have heard alleged that Elon does to manipulate X to benefit himself and his own companies and harm his competitors and people he doesn’t like,“ he said in a post on X.
Altman referred to accusations that Musk altered the X algorithm in 2023. He cited a report from Platformer, which stated that Musk asked the platform to display his posts more frequently, after President Joe Biden’s posts about the Super Bowl at that time were more popular than Musk’s posts.
Musk responded by saying, “You got 3M views on your bullshit post, you liar, far more than I’ve received on many of mine, despite me having 50 times your follower count!” he wrote.
He also openly supported the statement of X’s Product Head accusing Altman of manipulating the product for personal gain. The X Product Head wrote, “Perhaps it is you who is manipulating your products to your benefit, by putting warnings on every link to a competitor?” Musk then shared a screenshot showing the warning message from ChatGPT for external links.
Apple has not yet responded to the accusations by Elon Musk.
Editor’s Choice: Elon Musk Accuses Sam Altman and Apple of AI Market Monopoly
Click here to get the latest news updates from Tempo on Google News
Jennifer Aniston, Jim Curtis romance sparks concerns among her friends
Jennifer Aniston has sparked concerns among her close pals as her relationship with new boyfriend Jim Curtis is moving too fast.
Insiders recently told RadarOnline that as the Friends alum seeks guidance from her beau Curtis, who’s a hypnotherapist, to deal with stalker trauma, her pals are concerned.
Aniston previously admitted that the incident in which a 48-year-old man drove into the gates of her LA home has left her “constantly on edge.”
Now, insider told the outlet that her hypnotherapist partner has been “guiding her through breathing exercises and visualization to reduce the constant hypervigilance she’s been feeling.”
“She’s had trouble sleeping since the incident, and this is helping her reclaim some peace of mind,” the source close to the actress noted.
However, Aniston’s pals have reportedly warned her that Curtis is acting like a gold-digger.
The source stated, “He’s moving into her home after just weeks of dating, and she’s been covering the costs of their travel and retreats.”
Another source noted, “He’s very different from anyone she’s dated before – he’s not chasing the celebrity scene, and that’s refreshing for her.”
Jennifer Aniston, famously known for her role of Rachel Green in Friends, met Jim Curtis earlier this year through a mutual friend.
Almost five centuries ago a community of monks in the West Country of England gathered to sing, imploring their God to help them endure the challenges of medieval life.
Thanks to an extraordinary discovery of music that survived Henry VIII’s dissolution of the monasteries in the early 16th century, the songs created by the Buckland Abbey monks were ringing out again across the hills and woods of the Tavy valley in Devon this weekend.
Discovery of rare medieval music brings sounds of monks back to Devon abbey – audio
The themes are heavy – the threats from disease and crop failures, not to mention powerful rulers – but the polyphonic style is bright and joyful, a contrast to the sort of mournful chants most associated with monks.
“It’s an extraordinary rich, textured sound,” said Prof James Clark, a University of Exeter historian, as the university’s chapel choir rehearsed at Buckland. “They’re all singing together but following different melodies. It’s a sort of melodious cacophony of sound.”
Clark found the music while researching Buckland Abbey for the National Trust. Only one book – rather boringly setting out the customs the monks followed – was known to exist, held in the British Library.
“I didn’t hold out a great deal of hope it would suddenly open up the lost world of Buckland Abbey,” said Clark. But in the back of the Buckland Book, he came across some leaves of parchment.
The Buckland Book, from the 15th century, was found in the British Library. Photograph: Jim Wileman/The Guardian
“Those leaves contained pieces of chant – text and notation. Though there were 800-plus monasteries in medieval England, you can count almost on one hand pieces of music that survived.
“The Tudor state scrapped Latin worship and the lyrics and music that went with it were largely discarded. Most of this stuff is lost. But there it was, shoved into the back of the book.”
The bulk of the book was written in the 15th century but Clark was able to date the music to the early 16th century. “That made it especially exciting because it transports us to that last generation of monks of the medieval English tradition that had been there for a millennium,” he said.
It chimed with another Buckland document from the same era. “By extraordinary serendipity, it turned out to be the contract for the employment of an organist and choirmaster.” His name was Robert Derkeham, and he would have been hired to improve the singing of the dozen monks who lived at Buckland and the local boys brought in to sing the treble parts.
Clark said it was clear that, as well as worshipping God, the monastery was trying to impress patrons by creating wonderful music. “Monasteries were competing in a very crowded marketplace for investment from patrons,” he said.
“One of the strategies was to upgrade the music. Buckland bought in expertise to turn what may have been a rather ragged choir into something more professional. They were being responsive to cultural change, keeping up with the times and impress their audience.”
Derkeham remained at the monastery for more than 15 years, until it was closed and he was pensioned off.
Clark said the text was dark. “It is calling out to what we might call an Old Testament God. One calls out to God to defend his people; one says, ‘stay the hand of the avenging angel’; one talks about being in despair.
“I like that sense that it carries us back to a moment in time. In our world, medieval religion is becoming ever more difficult for us to grasp. I think this helps us return to an understanding that it was a sensory experience,” said Clark.
“If we’re going to do these people who died 500 years ago some sort of justice as historians, we’ve got to understand the world as they saw it and as experienced it.”
The book has been loaned to Buckland by the British Library and can be viewed at the abbey.
