One.
It's like a mini sheep.
In recent days, a Japanese guest dog has become a lovely mini-sheep after its hair has been repaired by its master.
By the name of Goma, now seven years old, the owner Yoriko Hamachiyo, a doggy hairdresser, cut her legs short and left her long hair in her body, making her look like a little sheep. Yoriko states that this lovely hairstyle was left to Goma not for beauty, but to prevent the dog's hair from strangling. Now, Yoriko takes about two hours each time to keep the Goma shape. Yoriko said, "Goma likes to lick her paws, and the saliva gets his legs together, and it hurts. That's why I decided to cut it in sheep style. And it's born on a hunchback, and it can mask its shortcomings.”
Yoriko stated that dogs or people should not be limited in their style. She said, "It's a dog, but not necessarily a dog, and I like to show it."
Two.
It's only 2.05 meters long.
The United Kingdom has the shortest street in the world, 2.05 metres long, which means that just a few steps will finish the whole street. There is only one address on the street, a hotel, Mackays Hotel, that was opened at the beginning of the street.
This street, Ebenezer Street, in Keswick, Scotland, still has the world record of Guinness, the shortest street in the world. In 1883, Alexander Sinclair came back from his trip and created the hotel, but the council informed him that he needed to write a name at the end of the hotel building because they thought it was a street. Thus, in 1887, Ebenezer Street was officially born. Today, Mackays Hotel is still growing and remains the only address on the streets of Ebenezer.
Although the street originated in 1887, it was not formally recognized as the shortest street in the world until 28 October 2006, when Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness World Records, arrived in the town of Wick. According to Mackays Hotel's website, Mr. Glenday also came here after a wave of wind and rain, and it took Mr. Glenday almost 50 hours to make the trip to the scene. However, an hour after Mr. Glenday ' s arrival, he identified Ebenezer as the shortest street in the world.
The Mackays Hotel is well-equipped, comfortable, the guest room is warm, there is a tavern restaurant, and tourists enjoy beautiful seascapes. It is well known that there are many national restrictions on travel during the epidemic and that this may not be the right time to travel locally. However, visitors can book guest rooms in advance in order to travel in time for the travel restrictions to be lifted.
Three.
Eleven-year-old girl has a heart outside her chest.
An 11-year-old girl in the United States suffers from a rare disease with a heart growing outside her chest, but fortunately survived.
It is known that 11-year-old Vilsaviya Borun-Goncharova was born with a rare disease, Cantrell Quintrum, which exposed the heart to the outside of the chest cavity and to the skin surface due to the irregular formation of rib cages and abdomen in the mother before birth. The incidence of this disease is only one in a million, and patients do not normally feel any discomfort. Her mother, Dari, said that it was a miracle that she had been told when she was pregnant that her daughter might die during pregnancy or childbirth. Now, her brother also likes to touch her sister's heart and feel her heart beating on her skin. In 2015, Dari and her daughter moved from Russia to Florida in the United States, hoping that the heart would be safely sealed through surgery, which was not feasible because of the impact of hypertension on the pulmonary artery. Early in 2020, the blood oxygen level in Virsaviya fell suddenly, causing dizziness and breathing difficulties. She was taken urgently to hospital and hospitalized for two weeks until her condition stabilized.
Despite the difficulties encountered, Versaviya was able to lead a normal life. She said she liked to play with friends, but be careful because it was fatal to hit a chest. In addition, oxygen enrichment is required to maintain oxygen saturation during her exercise to avoid oxygen deficiency. Virsaviya also stated that her heart was different from others, which made her different and she loved it.
Four.
Men staying in Sri Lanka for 10 months to watch the game
A devout English cricket fan who waited 10 months in Sri Lanka to watch the game was eventually postponed and the team left Sri Lanka, and the fan had to miss the game.
Rob Lewis, 37 years old, is known to be Barry Army's fan. In March last year, Lewis flew to Galle, Sri Lanka, only to be able to watch a test match between England and Sri Lanka. Galle is 72 miles (approximately 48 kilometres) from Colombo, the capital, and the game is closed and not sold, and Lewis ' only hope is to watch it on a local roof.
Following the departure of the England team from Sri Lanka on 13 March, fans flew home, but Lewis thought the outbreak would soon be resolved and decided to stay. Lewis remained there during the epidemic curfew in Sri Lanka, working remotely as a web designer, awaiting the arrival of the England team again. Lewis even worked part-time DJ at a bar in Colombo, calling himself “DJ Randy Caddick”, to pay tribute to the English pitcher Andy Caddick. Lewis said: “I have been in Sri Lanka with blind faith and prayers. Fortunately, there is a beautiful castle in Galle." Lewis even wanted to support the players by flying a huge banner and shouting “Jerusalem” with the greatest voice.
Lewis said, “I can work remotely to support my life in Sri Lanka. While the rent on return would upset me, it could also be offset by the cheaper cost of living here. There are not many tourists here, so it's cheap, and I can spend half my money on the best villa." With Britain re-enclosed, Lewis said he was not sure when he would return, but he missed his friends and family.