Farmer Wants a Wife's John Sansone reacted to season three contestant Samantha Riehl abruptly leaving the Fox dating series and shared why he's still hopeful he'll find his one true love
John Sansone is still searching for "the one."
The Farmer Wants a Wife star spoke out for the first time after season three contestant Samantha Riehl abruptly left the Fox dating competition series mid-season
"There were thoughts for all of them where I thought they could be 'the one,'" the 25-year-old told People in an interview published May 1
and I think it was certainly confirmed when she left."
Noting that there were "definitely some interesting turns" when it came to testing his chemistry with Samantha
I thought she was like a challenge because I feel like she was testing my words
I was kind of asking them questions more about them."
But while things didn't work out with the 24-year-old
John said he still has "100 percent" faith he'll find his soulmate in one of the remaining women on the show
During Farmer Wants a Wife's April 17 episode
Samantha walked away from John after not clicking with the St
"I am so overwhelmed right now," the sales professional told the wheat farmer
"I had no idea where this was going to go
and I honestly came in here thinking this is going to be extremely easy."
"I need to tell you right now you are one of the most amazing guys that I've ever met in my life," she continued
"You are probably one of the most fiercely loyal people I've ever met
family-oriented and everything that I've ever looked for in a man."
"But?" Samantha got brutally honest about her true feelings
"There are just little things that are keeping me from believing that I am what you need in a partner," the Dallas local confessed
but you are very much someone that likes to be in the driver's seat—and so am I
I think you need someone who's going to let you lead."
I appreciate your honesty," said John
"I really actually did enjoy having you around
It felt like I had somebody who was in the same exact headspace as me
It's going to be interesting not having that anymore
but there's a possibility that I may find it with somebody else
See John's journey for love continue when Farmer Wants a Wife airs Thursdays at 9 p.m
And keep reading to meet the other farmers and women of season three
Samantha Riehl announced her decision to leave on the April 17 episode of the reality dating show
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a dedicated public servant and beloved member of his community
where he developed a strong sense of duty and camaraderie that would carry through to his civilian career
he joined the Philadelphia Police Department
where he served for 26 years and was an original member of the Police Athletic League (PAL)
His dedication to safety and justice exemplified the highest values of law enforcement
earning him the respect and admiration of both colleagues and citizens alike
Frank continued his professional career serving others even after retiring from the Philadelphia Police Department
Marshals Service in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania and finished his long
distinguished professional career working as a Court Crier at the Delaware County Courthouse in Media
Barnabas grade school and then graduated from West Catholic High School for Boys
He lived in Southwest Philadelphia for the majority of his life
Frank was a youth baseball coach for many years and also assisted with the St
He also developed a strong passion for music and was a member of several drum and bugle corps in the area.
friendly card game and enjoyed being a member of the West Catholic Fathers Club
The other pastime that Frank enjoyed so much was bowling
Barnabas Bowling League and continued to bowl in leagues well into his later life.
His ability to connect with people from all walks of life created bonds that enriched his life and the life of others.
Frank was the beloved husband of the late Ann (nee Gallagher) Riehl
and companion of the late Kathryn “Kay” Lawson
Devoted and loving father of Maureen McKnight (Frank) and Frank Riehl (Geri); the proud grandfather of Frank McKnight (Cate)
He was also a loving and caring great-grandfather to Lucy
Barbara Robinson (Jack) and Peggy DePascale (the late Gaetano)
Relatives and friends are invited to his Visitation
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Joan Riehl passed away peacefully at the Benedictine Living Community in Bismarck late on Thursday
Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10:30 AM on Thursday
Burial will follow at the North Dakota Veteran’s Cemetery
February 19 from 5-7 PM with a Rosary and time of sharing at 7 PM
Visitation will continue one hour prior to the funeral at the church
Johanna Hilda Wuitschick was born on March 1
the middle child of thirteen children born to Arsenius and Magdelina (Richter) Wuitschick
Her childhood days were filled with the work and play that comes with twelve siblings
Joan grew up hearing stories about her dad riding horseback to nearby farms to check on neighbors who were hit by the flu pandemic of 1918
Her life was profoundly impacted by the Great Depression
She could stretch a dollar and budget with the best of them
Success at Walker School near Selfridge came easily to her
and led to a pen pal relationship with her first-grade teacher
Miss Anderson sent Joan postcards and gifts from around the world for over 50 years
She was hired for $1.00 per day by the Red & White grocery store in Selfridge ND until the store closed
Joan was recruited to work at Krause’s SuperValu in Carson for $2.00 per day
Joan had not heard of Carson before she gained employment there
twelve hours per day in the dry goods department at Krause’s
She boarded with the Ketterling family in Carson
and always expressed appreciation to the Krause and Ketterling families for taking her in and treating her as a member of their families
John and Joan were wed in Selfridge on December 30
five boys (one a still born twin) followed by four girls
completing the daily crossword in the Bismarck Tribune
beating her college educated daughters at Scrabble and reading
Her organizational skills and amazing work ethic were a part of her daily life
Joan’s love language was food; she enjoyed feeding her family
and was always available to help with tasks at the church
She was busy all day long with chores like butchering chickens and milking cows
and then she put rollers in her hair almost every night and went to bed
It goes without saying that the next day she did it all over again
Her Catholic faith was very important to her
She intentionally lived her faith through her daily actions
John and Joan worked hard to provide educational opportunities for their children that were not available to them when they were growing up
Joan possessed a quiet strength and a spirit of gratitude
She was “home base” to her grandkids
She moved to Library Square in Mandan in 2014
before a move to the Benedictine Living Community in 2021
and appreciated the care she received there
Joan is survived by her children: Steven Riehl
She was so proud of her grandchildren: Linda (Chad) Bullinger
Brenda (Tedd) Heinrich,Tammy (Troy) Backhaus
and four great-greatgrandchildren survive and will carry on her legacy
Mom was a Godmother to twelve and a Confirmation sponsor to four youngsters
She carried these people in her heart as well
Joan was preceded in death by her husband John; a still born son; and a daughter-in-law
All memorials received in Mom’s honor will be donated to the needs of the Benedictine Living Community in Bismarck
or the care of the North Dakota Veterans Cemetery in Mandan
As Mom said to end every phone conversation
“God Bless.” Please join us for lunch at the Mandan Eagles Club as Mom would be disappointed if we did not feed you
Samantha Riehl certainly made a lasting impression on Farmer Wants a Wife Season 3. The dater and Farmer John Sansone hit it off right away (with their “mean flirting”)
and he even picked her to come back to his farm before anyone else
Samantha and Farmer John’s romance journey was short-lived
John is speaking out about her surprising departure
Swooon is explaining all the developments that have happened since
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2024 at Gundersen Harmony Care Center in Harmony
Funeral Services for Betty will be held at 11:00 a.m
2024 at Christ Lutheran Church in Preston with Pastor Kris Hertsgaard Kincaid officiating. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the start of the service at the church on Saturday. Betty will be laid to rest at the United Methodist Cemetery in Preston. In memory of Betty
memorials may be given to United Methodist Cemetery Preston
youngest child of Martin and Alma (Osterhus) Bjortomt in Fillmore County
Betty graduated from Preston High School. On January 27
The couple made a life for themselves in Preston
eventually buying the family farm where Buzz grew up
This became a Century Farm under their loving and caring conservation. Betty was a telephone operator in Preston
and held the title of Chief Operator before her retirement
Betty and Buzz loved to travel. They spent over 30 years wintering in Yuma
always stopping to watch the National Rodeo Finals in Las Vegas on their way
The couple also enjoyed family trips up to Canada fishing
and reminiscing about their trip to the Holy Land. Betty liked taking trips to the casino
and going out to eat with family and friends. She was a Minnesota Gopher’s football fan who enjoyed taking her nieces and nephews to games. Betty was proud to be crowned the 2024 Valentine’s Day Queen at Gundersen Harmony Care Center
and enjoyed riding on their float and waving to the crowd at the 4th of July parade
Betty is survived by many nieces and nephews
Marketplace and WisBar will be unavailable on May 18 starting at 5:00 p.m
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Farmer Wants a Wife contestant Samantha Riehl created an internet frenzy after leaving Farmer John in Episode 5, only to pop up in a TikTok video with country heartthrob Tucker Wetmore a week later
her now ex-flame John Sansone not only saw it
but he was just spotted in a video with someone Wetmore knows well
At 2025 Stagecoach Festival over the weekend
the farmers of Farmer Wants a Wife put on their best Western wear to two-step their way onto the festival grounds in Indigo
FOX had a whole activation there, including a bus to advertise for the show
many influencers were carted to the festival alongside the men
Read More: 'Blondes Are the Worst'? Tucker Wetmore's TikTok With Reality Star Has Fans Talking
In a TikTok posted by influencer Bryana Ferringer
Sansone appears to be participating in a "girl trend." But it's not the content of the video that raises eyebrows
it's the connection between the influencer and farmer
Ferringer is Wetmore’s ex-girlfriend — remember
Riehl is Sansone’s “ex,” sort of
Some might say it’s a coincidence and that the circle of country music and country reality show overlap
but there is no way these two didn’t put two and two together
“Wait a minute … you’re hanging out with John and Samantha is hanging out with Tuck?” one follower asks
“Ohhh wow I see what y'all did here,” another writes
Sansone’s ex posted a TikTok video that — while it doesn't outright name him — it's pretty clear who she's referring to
Specifically FWAW's Matt and John popped up in many influencers' social media videos over Stagecoach weekend
the man you want to marry is not setting up his phone and taking TikToks,” she writes over her video
She wasn't the only one upset to see bachelor Farmer John all over social media — other women from the show who are competition for the farmers' hearts are ticked
The contestants don't appear to have been invited to be part of the show's activation and didn't have tickets to the festival
“The girlies of Farmer Wants a Wife want to go to a country music festival too,” Grace from Farmer Jay's group of women writes on TikTok
Other contestants chimed with their feelings
“Me writing a lesson plan while watching the farmers on a party bus,” Keeley writes
“This is how we get treated,” Rachel adds
There is more drama happening off the show than on this season
Catch a new episode of Farmer Wants a Wife on FOX this Thursday at 9PM ET
There is more drama happening off the show than on this season
Read More
Farmer Wants a Wife contestant Samantha Riehl created an internet frenzy after leaving Farmer John in Episode 5, only to pop up in a TikTok video with country heartthrob Tucker Wetmore a week later
Read More: 'Blondes Are the Worst'? Tucker Wetmore's TikTok With Reality Star Has Fans Talking
@John Sansone #farmerwantsawife #stagecoach @Reality Club FOX
Obituaries | Sep 13
Karen Ann Riehl Ringsby was a long time resident of Aspen
at her beautiful Victorian home of 40 years in the West End of Aspen close to friends and family
She did not want to die in a hospital locked into a life support system or alone in her assisted-living in Denver
MN to Doris Marie Kinney and Edward Louis Riehl
The experience of growing up with a single mom who struggled with discrimination in the workplace made her sympathetic to the women’s rights struggle and led to her life long political activism
Karen later went on to become the President of Rocky Mountain Planned Parenthood in Denver
She was also active with the Anti-Nuclear Movement protesting at Rocky Flats in Boulder
with the Global Warming Mitigation Project
Karen was a deep thinker and a tireless advocate for social justice
a better environment and for world free of nuclear weapons
After starting college in her hometown of Aberdeen
Karen earned a BA in English and was an active member of the Phi Beta Phi Sorority
She later earned a MA in English from the University of Denver
The two eloped and were secretly married at the Rock of Gibralter
Their marriage of nearly 60 years survived the fierce storms of life
Karen was a stunningly gorgeous model with movie star looks
she was crowned “Junior Miss Snow Queen,” in high school in Aberdeen
She was truly one of the most beautiful women I’ve ever met
compassion for others and surprising intelligence left people both amazed and delighted
All of these qualities made those who knew her love her
Karen Ringsby is survived by her three sons
Karen’s sister Jean and husband Van Johnson live in Sioux Falls
Karen’s husband Don passed away in 2020
Charitable donations can be made in Karen’s name to protect women’s reproductive rights at http://www.plannedparenthood.com
A memorial service for the celebration of Karen Ringsby will be held at the Denver Country Club on October 22
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“Sparks are flying, for sure,” Samantha says. “But I’m just such a person that’s… I need so much time. I need to know the ins and outs of every single part of you before I can decide if John and I are compatible and if we do have a future
I haven’t had enough time with him to be like
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EUobserver takes a deep dive into the workings and new chairs of every single European Parliament committee for the new 2024-2029 session
in a series of articles first published in our print magazine of October 2024
the media and the arts can no longer be taken for granted
it will be up to our committee to stand up for this,” the 39-year-old neophyte MEP Nela Riehl tells EUobserver.
Riehl ran as second candidate on Volt’s pan-European list (they sit in the European Parliament with the Greens/EFA)
despite not being active in politics until the year before the 9 June European Parliament elections
She was also the only black candidate on any German ballot list – and she is the only black committee chair
The committee on culture and education (CULT) is mainly responsible for cultural aspects of the EU
sports and leisure and media policy.
Under the previous mandate, it doubled the budget of the international student exchange programme Erasmus+ and was pivotal in developing the European Media Freedom Act
which protects news publishers' legal status in society
“The area of education in particular offers the opportunity to strengthen the resilience of the population,” Riehl said.
The young MEP has her work cut out for her – the latest PISA survey educational performance showed a dramatic drop among students in the 22 EU member states included
with the “decline in mathematics performance .
three times greater than any previous consecutive change.”
And 24 member states are experiencing a persistent shortage of teachers
an issue the directorate-general for internal policies recently recommended to CULT to “develop a comprehensive plan to tackle the issue.”
It also suggested focusing on increasing the democratic participation of young people
including “through increased use of digital platforms.”
Improving youth housing availability and affordability is raised as another potential policy area
with a quarter of young Europeans living in overcrowded housing
the directorate-general also provided recommendations – and concerns – for the upcoming legislative term for CULT
The overview and future perspectives report for the cultural and media sectors requested by CULT and published in July 2024 states that the EU’s strategic agenda for 2024-2029 “largely overlooks the role” that the cultural and creative sectors can play in “realising its priorities.”
It points to several “weights of the past”
that stand in the way of “cross-sectoral collaborations and arts-driven transformation processes”
precarious economic conditions of people in the creative sector and technological developments that affect the way they do and disseminate their work
The report therefore recommends that CULT takes a role in creating a more comprehensive and holistic approach to support the creative and cultural sectors – mainly by helping to coordinate actions between different EU institutions and with other committees.
Riehl seems to grasp the importance, stating that “culture, education
media and sport are areas that directly affect citizens
I hope that in five years they will say that there has been progress here.”
The CULT coordinators are: Zoltan Tarr (EPP
Alejandro Tauber is Publisher of EUobserver
His background is in tech and science reporting
and was previously editor at VICE's Motherboard and publisher of TNW
Under the previous mandate, it doubled the budget of the international student exchange programme Erasmus+ and was pivotal in developing the European Media Freedom Act
The young MEP has her work cut out for her – the latest PISA survey educational performance showed a dramatic drop among students in the 22 EU member states included
Riehl seems to grasp the importance, stating that “culture, education
Who's who in the EU Parliament committees?EU PoliticalMagazineAuthor BioAlejandro Tauber is Publisher of EUobserver. He is Ecuadorian, German, and American, but lives in Amsterdam. His background is in tech and science reporting, and was previously editor at VICE's Motherboard and publisher of TNW.
Alejandro Tauber is Publisher of EUobserver. He is Ecuadorian, German, and American, but lives in Amsterdam. His background is in tech and science reporting, and was previously editor at VICE's Motherboard and publisher of TNW.
Clifford Riehl of Dauphin, Manitoba passed away on Wednesday, October 16, 2024 at the age of 95 years.
Clifford Elton Riehl was born at home (a house located right where Parkview Lodge is currently situated) on the 24th of December, 1928 to Richard and Louise Riehl. An early Christmas present. Clifford was the 6th of 7 children: Earl, Gordon, Harry, Violet, Allan, Clifford and Lloyd. He passed away on Wednesday, October 16, 2024 at the age of 95 years.
Volume 11 - 2024 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2024.1380594
This article is part of the Research TopicAdvances in crustacean research from the 10th International Crustacean CongressView all 12 articles
Accurate taxonomic classification of deep-sea taxa is often impeded by the presence of highly morphologically similar but genetically distinct species
This issue is particularly pronounced in the isopods of the deep-sea family Macrostylidae
which exhibit remarkably low morphological variation despite significant genetic diversity
we present the first application of geometric morphometric techniques to 41 specimens across five species of deep-sea macrostylid isopods collected from Icelandic waters
Our results suggest that geometric morphometric techniques can effectively discriminate between macrostylid species
promise to be an important addition to the toolset of macrostylid taxonomists
further complicating species diagnoses and allocation of conspecifics based solely on morphology
there are no known studies employing geometric morphometric techniques on Macrostylidae or other deep-sea isopods
This study represents the first application of geometric morphometric techniques in macrostylid taxonomy
aiming to: 1) evaluate the efficacy of these methods
and 2) to investigate various species of macrostylid isopods
All specimens analyzed here are deposited in the collections at the Senckenberg Natural History Museum in Frankfurt
Initial species identifications were based on established taxonomic descriptions of macrostylid isopods (Sars, 1864, 1899; Meinert, 1890; Hansen 1916; Wolff, 1962)
While there is some genetic data (16S and 18S
unpublished data) for macrostylids from the IceAGE and PolySkag projects
specimens collected during the BIOICE expedition lack genetic data due to the use of formaldehyde as a preservative
A total of 41 subadult (preparatory) and adult (copulatory) specimens were used in geometric morphometric analyses. Only female isopods were used as they are more abundant in collections (Riehl et al., 2012) and are difficult to distinguish using morphology alone (Riehl et al., 2012)
making them ideal candidates for use in geometric morphometric analyses
Female macrostylid isopods used in the present study
The semi-landmarks are anchored between lmk 1 and lmk 2 and capture the lateral and posterior margins of the pleotelson
Landmarks and semi-landmarks on the pleotelson of Macrostylis spp
identified for use in geometric morphometric analyses
dashed blue lines denote the curve along which the semi-landmarks were placed
Macrostylid specimens examined for the application of geometric morphometric techniques in this study
species) while minimizing the distance between individuals of the same groups
Scatter plot of the principal component analysis (PCA) performed on macrostylid isopods along the first two principal axes
Isopod specimens (dots) are colored by species
Canonical variate analysis (CVA) plot of pleotelson shape data of the macrostylid species used in the present study
The Procrustes and Mahalanobis distances (Table 2) generated from the CVA were used to determine the statistical significance of the permutation tests. The Procrustes distance measured the absolute magnitude of shape deviation (Klingenberg and Monteiro, 2005), while the Mahalanobis distance measured how different an individual species was from others (Klingenberg and Monteiro, 2005)
Procrustes ANOVA for the pleotelson shape of all species used in this study
a Procrustes ANOVA (analysis of variance; pANOVA) was conducted to assess the significance of pleotelson shape variation between the macrostylids studied here
The significance level (p-value) for all analyses was set to 0.05
with p-values less than 0.05 considered statistically significant
The results of the pANOVA revealed significant differences in pleotelson shape between macrostylid species (p < 0.0001; Table 2). The first two principal components accounted for 80.9% (PC1 53.3%, PC2 27.6%) of total variance. A scatter plot of the first two principal components (Figure 3) showed M
spinifera clustering together but not overlapping in their distribution in the negative PC axis
subinermis forming its own distinct cluster in the positive PC axis
The first principal component accounted for most of the morphological variation and primarily showed changes in the posterolateral margins and the positioning of the pleotelson posterior apex
The pleotelson shape of species on the negative PC1
The posterolateral margins and the posterior apex of these two species are very different from the remaining species clustered on the positive PC2 axis
The second principal component primarily showed changes in the lateral margins and overall pleotelson shape
The first two canonical variates accounted for 98.3% (CV1 96.0%, CV2 2.26%) of total variance. A scatter plot of the first two canonical variates (Figure 4) showed all five species completely separated
spinifera clustered closely together but did not overlap in the positive CV1 axis
longiremis overlapped in their distribution in the negative CV1 axis while M
magnifica clustered by itself in the extreme negative CV1 axis
were characterized by an hourglass shaped pleotelson with a waist while the species on the negative extremes
were characterized by a pleotelson with more parallel lateral margins
the second canonical variate (CV2) axis also demonstrated shape changes in the posterior end of the pleotelson
with the species on the positive extremes having a less pronounced waist
compared to the isopods on the negative extremes having a more pronounced waist
Our results demonstrate that geometric morphometric techniques are excellent at detecting the subtle morphological differences that separate species which are highly morphologically similar
coupled with phylogenetic results (Riehl 2014
unpublished chapter1) suggest that there may be more than one species hidden under M
an approach integrating geometric morphometrics is useful for further investigating the morphological differences between females of these two species
While our results demonstrated a successful application of geometric morphometric techniques, our study was limited in several respects. First, we were restricted by a small sample size (N = 5–10) for all species excluding M. spinifera. A small sample size is correlated with an increased risk of type II error and reduces the power of the statistical analyses being undertaken (Columb and Atkinson, 2016)
because of a limited number of specimens available to us and the enormous and cost-prohibitive sampling efforts required to collect deep-sea specimens
we avoided dissections or any techniques that would physically damage specimens
this study was limited to only the pleotelson as it was the easiest to standardize without dissection
Still our results demonstrate the potential of geometric morphometrics as a powerful tool in macrostylid taxonomy
highlighting efficiency and applicability without the necessity of time-consuming and specimen-harming preparation
The original contributions presented in the study are included in the article/supplementary material
Further inquiries can be directed to the corresponding author
The manuscript presents research on animals that do not require ethical approval for their study
The author(s) declare financial support was received for the research
project of the first author conducted in the framework of the Senckenberg Ocean Species Alliance (SOSA)
which is a research and conservation program funded through a philanthropic donation
We are grateful to Jörundur Svavarsson for his hospitality and support during a stay of TR at the University of Iceland and for providing the isopod material from the BIOICE expedition
Kelch for his assistance with the pleotelson illustration used in the present paper
We thank the two reviewers for their comments and suggestions
We are thankful to Nicolas Casaubon for his insightful comments and invaluable support
Angelika Brandt and the teams of the Senckenberg Crustacea section and the Senckenberg Ocean Species Alliance (SOSA) for their invaluable support
The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest
All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations
Any product that may be evaluated in this article
or claim that may be made by its manufacturer
is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher
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Citation: Casaubon A and Riehl T (2024) Shape matters: investigating the utility of geometric morphometric techniques in the deep-sea isopod family Macrostylidae (Isopoda: Asellota)
Received: 01 February 2024; Accepted: 19 September 2024;Published: 30 October 2024
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*Correspondence: Anchita Casaubon, YW5jaGl0YS5jYXNhdWJvbkBzZW5ja2VuYmVyZy5kZQ==
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