Stereophonic at Duke of York's: 'a fine-grained, audacious work'
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Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Only 1% of people can spot hidden mistake in basic clock face image
A mind-boggling brainteaser is challenging the nation as 99 per cent of the population struggle to spot the glaring error on a classic watch face while (quite literally) racing against the clock Dust off your analytical skills and get your specs on - it's time to take on a deceptively difficult brainteaser that leaves most Brits utterly stumped. Puzzles might seem like a mere distraction from your gruelling commute, or a fun way to get competitive with your family. But, research has shown regularly solving brainteasers like this one can actually have a positive impact on the central nervous system. This could result in a slew of cognitive improvements including greater attention span and concentration levels. However, this particular puzzle is so tricky it may also leave you wanting to pull your hair out. Seriously, you'll need a razor-sharp mind and eagle eyes to crack this one before the timer runs out! So, what are you waiting for? The image above depicts a traditional watch face, complete with a brown leather strap. At first glance, everything appears as it should, with the Roman numerals clearly visible. But all is not as it seems. In fact, there's a glaring error in the picture, and participants have a mere 11 seconds to spot it. As previously reported, only one per cent of people can identify the mistake within the given time, leaving 99 per cent falling short. We're not giving away any clues on this one, but zooming into the image may help you find the errors quicker. If you're still feeling completely stumped, scroll down to the bottom of the article to reveal the answer. If you solved that clock-themed brainteaser without even breaking a sweat, it's clear we need to ramp things up a notch. So, below is a impossibly tricky riddle that's bound to catch you off guard - and you have only got 15 seconds to solve it. Once the timer is up, you can check your answer here - but no cheating! And once again, you're not getting any help from us... "Mrs. Watt has 5 children. The oldest four children's names are Lala, Lele, Lili, and Lolo," the riddle reads. "What is the name of the youngest child - why do people laugh at her name?" You might have jumped the gun and quickly guessed that the child's name is Lulu, because the first four children have the same name with different vowels - and 'U' is the last one available. However, this is not the right answer. Feeling stuck? Thought so! Up for another mental workout? Check out our collection of tricky brainteasers, riddles, and puzzles here. Or, learn more about your hidden personality traits with these mind-boggling optical illusions.
Leader Live
9 hours ago
- Leader Live
Being a sex symbol can be scary at times
Speaking on the How to Fail with Elizabeth Day podcast, the Baywatch star discussed her career, being typecast, her experience of abuse and her decision to no longer wear make-up on red carpets. Anderson, who was a Playboy model before being propelled to fame in her role as lifeguard CJ Parker in Baywatch in the 1990s, described being a sex symbol as a 'slippery slope'. The 58-year-old said: 'I don't like being a sex symbol. I mean, I think it's not very sexy. 'I think we all aspire to be sexy in our relationships, but sexy for the world is, I don't know. 'It brought a lot of attention I didn't like, but I hate to say that because I'm not complaining, but I do feel that is a slippery slope where you are presenting yourself to the world like this and you get this attention back, that can be even scary at times. 'Me not wearing make-up and me being at this age, coming into this part of my career, I felt it was important for me in my personal life, to be more natural. 'I want to challenge myself and become and to be, present myself in different ways because women are many things. 'We're not just the wild animal between the sheets.' On her decision to be make-up free on red carpets, Anderson said she was not 'letting myself go'. 'I don't feel like I look like a mess when I walk out the door,' she said. 'I'm just peeling it back to see who I am.' The actor added: 'We have these generational habits, the way that we're brought up even, and just these things stick in our head, so I want to break free of that. 'I feel like this is a little bit of a rebel move is to be who you want to be, like what is beauty? Beauty's subjective? 'We don't have to look like the covers of magazines. 'We don't have to do the industry standard, which everybody was so horrified when I decided I didn't need a glam team for certain events.' Anderson, who was a Playboy model before being propelled to fame in her role as lifeguard CJ Parker in Baywatch in the 1990s, has two sons with ex-husband Tommy Lee. In 2022, her private life was shone under the spotlight once again, with the TV series Pam & Tommy dramatising their whirlwind romance. She made her Broadway debut playing Roxie Hart in the musical Chicago in 2022, and last year she starred in the film The Last Showgirl, which led to her being nominated for a Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild award. The full interview can be heard on the How To Fail With Elizabeth Day podcast.
South Wales Guardian
9 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Being a sex symbol can be scary at times
Speaking on the How to Fail with Elizabeth Day podcast, the Baywatch star discussed her career, being typecast, her experience of abuse and her decision to no longer wear make-up on red carpets. Anderson, who was a Playboy model before being propelled to fame in her role as lifeguard CJ Parker in Baywatch in the 1990s, described being a sex symbol as a 'slippery slope'. The 58-year-old said: 'I don't like being a sex symbol. I mean, I think it's not very sexy. 'I think we all aspire to be sexy in our relationships, but sexy for the world is, I don't know. 'It brought a lot of attention I didn't like, but I hate to say that because I'm not complaining, but I do feel that is a slippery slope where you are presenting yourself to the world like this and you get this attention back, that can be even scary at times. 'Me not wearing make-up and me being at this age, coming into this part of my career, I felt it was important for me in my personal life, to be more natural. 'I want to challenge myself and become and to be, present myself in different ways because women are many things. 'We're not just the wild animal between the sheets.' On her decision to be make-up free on red carpets, Anderson said she was not 'letting myself go'. 'I don't feel like I look like a mess when I walk out the door,' she said. 'I'm just peeling it back to see who I am.' The actor added: 'We have these generational habits, the way that we're brought up even, and just these things stick in our head, so I want to break free of that. 'I feel like this is a little bit of a rebel move is to be who you want to be, like what is beauty? Beauty's subjective? 'We don't have to look like the covers of magazines. 'We don't have to do the industry standard, which everybody was so horrified when I decided I didn't need a glam team for certain events.' Anderson, who was a Playboy model before being propelled to fame in her role as lifeguard CJ Parker in Baywatch in the 1990s, has two sons with ex-husband Tommy Lee. In 2022, her private life was shone under the spotlight once again, with the TV series Pam & Tommy dramatising their whirlwind romance. She made her Broadway debut playing Roxie Hart in the musical Chicago in 2022, and last year she starred in the film The Last Showgirl, which led to her being nominated for a Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild award. The full interview can be heard on the How To Fail With Elizabeth Day podcast.
