Shinsuke Nakamura Bio: Wife, Net Worth, Age, Height, Parents, Children, Real Name, Theme

Biography Shinsuke Nakamura, born February 24, 1980, in Mineyama, Kyoto, Japan, is a talented Japanese professional wrestler and former mixed…
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UK weather: Monday morning washout as Met Office maps show Brits waking to downpours with 100 flood alerts in place
BRITS have been warned of a Monday morning washout with more than 100 flood alerts in place.
The Met Office forecast a wet and windy start to the week, with heavy showers expected to batter large parts of Britain.



Much of the rain will be concentrated in England and Wales until around 1pm.
The heaviest lashing is predicted in Wales with up to 16mm set to fall per hour.
Those in the south and south east of England, particularly along the coastline, are also due to be hit by torrential downpours into the afternoon.
As the morning progresses, bands of rain are forecast to move north eastwards, which will see areas in northern England affected later.
Meanwhile Met Office maps show lighter showers across Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The Environment Agency has issued more than 100 flood warnings in wake of the heavy rain.
There are 15 flood warnings where flooding is expected primarily scattered around major rivers in the south west of England.
Officials have also highlighted 87 areas where flooding it is possible, stretching across the south up to the midlands.
There are also several in Wales and eastern Scotland.
However, a slightly brighter outlook is on the horizon moving further into the afternoon – with sunny spells expected for most.
Flood alerts
THERE are 15 flood alerts where flooding is expected
- Gog Brook at Warwick
- Groundwater flooding for the Till
- Groundwater flooding in the Bourne Valley – The Winterbournes
- Lower Wylye from Warminster to Wilton
- River Avon from Didworthy to Aveton Gifford
- River Axe (Upper) from Winsham to Axminster, including Chard Junction and Weycroft
- River Brue and Glastonbury Millstream from Lovington to Highbridge, low lying properties
- River Dart from Buckfastleigh to Totnes, including Staverton
- River Lew at Gribbleford Bridge and Hatherleigh
- River Parrett (upper) from South Perrott to Thorney
- Rivers Strat and Neet at Helebridge
- River Torridge (Lower) from Dolton to Bideford, including Taddiport and Weare Giffard
- River Yeo from Sherborne to Yeovil
- Upper Frome at Maiden Newton
- Upper Wylye from Brixton Deverill to Warminster
Met Office meteorologist Kathryn Chalk said in a forecast on YouTube: “After an unsettled Sunday, most of us should see a good deal of sunny spells as we go through Monday but we still hold on to some heavy spells of rain so it is still a damp start so take care during rush hour there could be some spray on the road.
“The band of rain will clear its way eastwards and behind that we should see brighter skies developing.
“There will be a few showers bubbling up especially across the southern parts of England into London and East Anglia.
“Frequent showers across Northern Ireland and parts of Scotland where they could turn heavy, possibly with the odd rumble of thunder.”
There will be lighter winds compared to Sunday, and highs of up to 14C in the south east.
Further showers are to be expected through the night, particularly in the south east.
Temperatures are also set to drop as bitter north westerly winds move in across the UK.
Brits can expect to wake up to a touch of frost on Tuesday morning.
Five day weather forecast
Today
Early rain will soon clear southeast England. For most, it will be a day of sunshine and showers. Some showers may be heavy, with hail and thunder. Breezy towards the north, but feeling pleasant in the sunshine in the south.
Tonight
Showers easing through the evening, though some will continue across the far northwest overnight. Dry for many, with clear spells. Chillier than of late, though staying mostly frost free.
Tuesday
Tomorrow will be another bright day, with many having a mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers. Staying a little breezy and feeling cooler than today.
Outlook for Wednesday to Friday
Outbreaks of rain for many on Wednesday. Drier and brighter on Thursday. Sunny spells Friday, with rain in the northwest later. Temperatures near average, with a chance of overnight frosts.

‘There’s huge belief’ – Josh van der Flier says Ireland ‘genuinely think they can do it’ as they close in on Grand Slam
JOSH VAN DER FLIER believes Ireland’s ability to stay calm in the chaos has given them the belief that they can win it all.
Ireland won the Triple Crown after seeing off Wales on Saturday and are one win away from a third Championship in a row if results go their way in a fortnight’s time.


They are also two wins from a second Grand Slam in three years.
But the third victory of the campaign was the hardest yet as Ireland played with 14 men for 20 minutes after Garry Ringrose was red-carded.
With Wales’ confidence up and the closed roof in Cardiff raising the temperature and noise levels, it could have been chaotic.
But Ireland scored 17 unanswered points to earn the Triple Crown after prior wins over England and Scotland.
Van der Flier said: “It was very calm in the dressing room. There was nothing panicked about it. It was very calm.
“It was very clear. We knew what we needed to do and thankfully we managed to do it.
“It’s something that we talk about a lot about. In rugby, especially when you’re playing away from home, there’s a lot of chaos going on outside.
“But you need to be fairly calm and it needs to be quite relaxed and calm among the team.
“Obviously on the outside it’s absolute chaos, it’s noisy and it’s a lot of things are happening.
“So I’m very pleased with how the lads dealt with it all because it was a messy.”
And he insisted winning when it is chaotic gives Ireland the belief they can beat France and then Italy to claim another Slam.
The flanker added: “There’s an expectation. Every team goes into a tournament to win it.
“But, particularly in this group, I think that the lads genuinely believe they’re going to do it.
“There’s a huge belief in the group that we can be the best team in the world and that we can win every competition we enter.”
Everyone can see the lockers but you have 20/20 vision if you can spot the football trophy in less than 58 seconds
AS THE excitement for the Champions League knockouts intensifies, a new football puzzle is putting even the sharpest eyes to the test.
Created by Live Football Tickets, this brainteaser challenges fans to find a hidden football trophy in a cluttered locker room, and it’s proving trickier than expected.

On average, it takes 58 seconds to spot the trophy.
Think you can do it faster? Give it a go and see if you can beat the clock!
But did you know that solving optical illusions is a great way of training your brain and improving creative thinking?
Brainteasers are purposefully designed to trick our vision and can be used as simple determiners of intelligence.
So you might want to try The Sun’s wide range of optical illusions created to stimulate the deepest parts of your brain.
The answer to our original puzzle is coming up, as well as some more challenging tasks to try.
In this mind-bending image, everyone can count the ducks but if you can find the hidden needle among the reeds in less than seven seconds you may have 20/20 vision.
Another tricky brainteaser features a gnarled tree but only those with high IQ can spot a sleepy cat hiding on it.
If that’s still not hard enough for you, then have a go at spotting the hidden broom amongst the clothes in less than five seconds.
Or you can have a go at figuring out the hidden message in this band’s cover art that has confused fans for years.
How can optical illusions and brainteasers help me?
Engaging in activities like solving optical illusions and brainteasers can have many cognitive benefits as it can stimulate various brain regions.
Some benefits include:
- Cognitive stimulation: Engaging in these activities challenges the brain, promoting mental agility and flexibility.
- Problem-solving skills: Regular practice enhances analytical thinking and problem-solving abilities.
- Memory improvement: These challenges often require memory recall and can contribute to better memory function.
- Creativity: They encourage thinking outside the box, fostering creativity and innovative thought processes.
- Focus and attention: Working on optical illusions and brainteasers requires concentration, contributing to improved focus.
- Stress relief: The enjoyable nature of these puzzles can act as a form of relaxation and stress relief.
Lastly, puzzle fanatics have been left scratching their heads trying to find the lost feather in just 12 seconds.
Coming back to our challenge – were you able to solve the mind-bending optical illusion?
If you are still scratching your head trying to figure out the confusing picture, we’ve marked the solution for you – scroll down to find it.






Joe Rogan Begs Quentin Tarantino After Calling Jason Momoa Better Than Arnold Schwarzenegger as Conan
Joe Rogan has long expressed his admiration for Robert E. Howard’s Conan the Barbarian stories and has mentioned that none of the adaptations have done a good job translating them to the screen. However, in a recent podcast episode with comedian Felipe Esparza, Rogan mentioned that Jason Momoa did a great job in the 2011 […]
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Maha Kumbh: Devotees praise arrangements ahead of Maha Shivratri
New Delhi, Feb 24 (SocialNews.XYZ) As the Maha Kumbh Mela in Prayagraj nears its conclusion, the enthusiasm and faith of the pilgrims remain undiminished. With just a few days left before the grand Maha Shivratri...
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I’m a gardener, mowing your lawn too early will wreak havoc & cause long term damage – here’s the exact date to start
IT MAY be tempting to get back into gardening ahead of spring, but according to experts there’s one job that you should be avoiding before March.
While your lawn might not be at its best during winter months, Chris Ware local gardening expert at Climbing Wild Gardeners, advises against reaching for the lawnmower just yet.

“Mowing your lawn when the grass is damp or wet can cause long-term damage to both your lawn and your equipment,” he explains.
“Wet grass doesn’t cut cleanly; it tears, leaving the edges jagged. This makes the lawn more susceptible to diseases and pests.”
Ware also warns that the clippings from wet grass tend to clump together, smothering the healthy grass underneath.
“What you’re left with is a patchy, uneven finish that can take months to recover,” he says.
It’s not just the grass that suffers—your mower does too. “Cutting wet grass puts unnecessary strain on your lawnmower, dulling the blades faster and overworking the motor.
“Waiting until the grass is dry helps maintain both the lawn’s health and your gardening equipment.”
While mowing is off the table, Ware suggests other ways to care for your lawn during the winter months.
“Aerating your lawn is a simple yet effective way to keep it healthy,” he says. “It improves drainage, reduces compaction, and ensures the grass gets the air it needs to recover and grow stronger come spring.”
Preparing your lawnmower now will also set you up for success. “Winter is the perfect time to check the blades and ensure everything is in working order,” Ware advises.
“A sharp blade will make clean cuts, helping the lawn heal faster and reducing the risk of diseases.”
By avoiding winter mowing and focusing on essential maintenance, Ware says you’ll give your lawn the best chance to thrive.
“Patience and a little preparation go a long way in ensuring a lush, green garden once the warmer weather returns.”
Gardening mistakes that could get you fined
Gardening experts over at Toolstation have revealed the garden laws you need to be aware of not breaking.
While some of these laws could land you with a fine of up to £20,000 in extreme cases, a friendly chat with your neighbours can usually resolve any issues.
Tree removal and pruning: If you have a tree in your garden you want to get rid of you better think twice and do your research.
The gardening experts reveal: “If one neighbour wishes to remove or heavily prune a tree that the other neighbour values, disputes can arise over the impact on the view, shade, or privacy. “
While it might cause a row, if it is in your property boundary it is ultimately your choice, unless it has a Tree Protection Order on it.
“But, some trees may be protected by a Tree Protection Order which makes it an offence to uproot, top or destroy them, the experts warn.
The maximum fine for breaking this law is £20,000, so make sure you double check if it does have a TPO.
You can find out by contacting your local council for a map that shows this information. Alternatively, you can ask to speak with your local tree officer.
Property boundaries and fences: One of the main causes of neighbours falling out is through arguing over property boundaries and fencing.
To avoid this situation, the gardening pros recommend checking the deeds of your property to determine the correct boundaries
“Most of the time, it’s easy to determine who owns the fence as the fence posts will usually be on the owners side,” they add.
“Additionally, the height of fences or hedges can cause disputes between neighbours if one party feels the height has exceeded the two metre guidance.
“Hedges and fences should be no more than two metres high, and you could be asked by the council to take them down if a neighbour complains about the height.
“Luckily, standard fence sizes are less than two metres tall so you shouldn’t have a problem.”
Garden structures and additions: A pergola is the perfect addition to a garden if you want somewhere to relax in the shade.
But if it obstructs your neighbour’s view or violates local building regulations it could cause a dispute, as can sheds and other garden structures.
“If you’re not sure, have a chat with your neighbours to let them know what you’re planning and, if there’s an issue, get in touch with your local council who can give you more guidance,” advise the gardening experts.
Overhanging branches and plants: “When branches, vines, or roots from one neighbour’s tree or plant extend into the neighbouring property, it can lead to disagreements over potential damage to structures, blocked views, or the burden of maintenance,” reveal the pros.
However, it’s important to note you can only trim overhanging branches up to the boundary of your property otherwise, it could be seen as trespassing.
You can climb into the tree to carry out the work if needed, but only on your property and make sure to stay on your side of the fence if you don’t have permission to enter your neighbours garden.
Meerut: Uttar Pradesh Board Exams #Gallery
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