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Warning: This story contains spoilers for the online game Wordle. They felt like an American Wordler in London. Amid ongoing complaints that the New York Times ruined Wordle, Thursday’s answer caused an uproar among US-based players, who deemed the answer decidedly “too British.” A Twitter thread detailing the allegedly Anglocentric vocab — spoilers below — is currently blowing up online. For the uninitiated, the viral brain teaser — in which players get six tries to guess a new five-letter word each day — has become a daily routine for puzzle lovers of late.

The product recommendations in this post are recommendations by the writer and/or expert(s) interviewed and do not contain affiliate links. Meaning: If you use these links to buy something, we will not earn a commission. Smoothies are great for several reasons. They are extremely customizable and allow you to create a drink that contains a variety of your favorite ingredients. Smoothies can also be nutrient-dense. With a base of fruits, many smoothies are loaded with fiber, vitamins, and minerals.

In the past month, Marvel Studios and DC Entertainment have delivered Christmas early to comic book fans by announcing 19 new superhero films for release between 2016 and 2020. To those impressive numbers, add additional promised offerings from Fox (which holds the license to Marvel’s X-Men and Fantastic Four franchises) and Sony (with rights to Spider-Man). The surge in comic book-based movies is based on a proven track record: Four of the top ten grossing films this year are based on comic books properties, including Guardians of the Galaxy and Captain America: The Winter Soldier.

Explore More John Ritter’s widow, Amy Yasbeck, is speaking out 20 years after the actor’s death.  The Emmy winner, best known for “Three’s Company” and “8 Simple Rules,” died at age 54 in 2003, after he suffered from aortic dissection and was misdiagnosed. Yasbeck, 61 (also an actress, known for “Wings”), told Fox News Digital, “John was working on a sitcom and during the workday he had chest pain, pain in his back .

Do you spend hours upon hours trying to get to sleep? If you’re someone who struggles to switch off when it comes to bedtime, you might want to try a military technique, which users claim helps you fall asleep within two minutes of shutting your eyes. The technique was shared on TikTok by fitness guru Justin Agustin, who called it “mind-blowing.” “This technique was developed in the military to allow soldiers to fall asleep at any time, any place, even on the battlefield when the environment is extremely uncomfortable and there’s a lot of noise happening — sleep for a soldier is crucial,” he explained.

National Crime AgencyChristopher Guest More Jr left the UK 16 years ago, the court heardA man fled the country to start a new life in Malta after torturing and murdering a father-of-two at a cannabis farm, a court has heard. Christopher Guest More Jr, 43, is charged with the murder of cannabis dealer Brian Waters, 44. Mr Waters was tortured and killed in a disused cow shed at a Cheshire farmhouse over a drugs debt on 19 June 2003, Chester Crown Court heard.

Use them just like you would the tiger stripe pumpkins. More info here. Flavor and other notes: Most commonly found as decorative centerpieces. It contains little flesh, but it’s edible and perfect as a soup bowl or stuffed and baked.Click to see full answer. Thereof, are small decorative pumpkins edible?Miniature pumpkins are edible and can be tasty. The only problem with the pumpkins is that they will grow bitter as they age.

Daniel Amerman net worth is $300,000 Daniel Amerman Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family Daniel Amerman was born as Daniel Zachary Amerman. He is an actor, known for Arrested Development (2003), The Office (2005) and Glee (2009). Net Worth$300,000Height5' 7" (1.7 m)ProfessionActor#Fact1Is a first degree Black Belt in Shotokan Karate.2Is a second degree Black Belt in Kempo Karate.3Graduated from Yale University in 2010 with degrees in English and Theater. All pictures

I was gallivanting abroad earlier this month, but I nonetheless heard about the stateside hubbub over Oliver Anthony’s country song “Rich Men North of Richmond.” From others’ descriptions, the sudden viral sensation sounded like a populist, self-pitying, blame-casting whine. About a month ago, a similar culture war broke out over Jason Aldean’s “Try That in a Small Town,” which pushed a whole lot of political buttons in just a matter of minutes, with opening lyrics that sounded as though Aldean was narrating B-roll footage on a Fox News report on “rising crime in America’s cities.