<P> Various subcategories of blond hair have been defined to describe the different shades and sources of the hair color more accurately . Common examples include the following: </P> <Ul> <Li> ash - blond: ashen or grayish blond . </Li> <Li> bleached blond, bottle blond, or peroxide blond: terms used to refer to artificially colored blond hair . </Li> <Li> blond / flaxen: when distinguished from other varieties, "blond" by itself refers to a light but not whitish blond, with no traces of red, gold, or brown; this color is often described as "flaxen". </Li> <Li> dirty blond or dishwater blond: dark blond with flecks of golden blond and brown . </Li> <Li> golden blond: a darker to rich, golden - yellow blond (found mostly in Northeastern Europe, i.e., Russia, Estonia). </Li> <Li> honey blond: dark iridescent blond . </Li> <Li> platinum blond or towheaded: whitish - blond; almost all platinum blonds are children, although it is found on people in Northern Europe . "Platinum blond" is often used to describe bleached hair, while "towheaded" generally refers to natural hair color . </Li> <Li> sandy blond: grayish - hazel or cream - colored blond . </Li> <Li> strawberry blond or Venetian blond: reddish blond </Li> <Li> yellow: yellow - blond ("yellow" can also be used to refer to hair which has been dyed yellow). </Li> </Ul> <Li> ash - blond: ashen or grayish blond . </Li> <Li> bleached blond, bottle blond, or peroxide blond: terms used to refer to artificially colored blond hair . </Li>

What country has the most blonde hair blue eyes