The UK is one of the rare countries with a monarchy of the United Kingdom. Monarchs are also known as “Kings” and “Queens”. The current monarch is Queen Elizabeth II, who holds the power of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and is also queen of 15 other independent countries. Let’s just say, the British Royal Family and members of the royal family have great influence. With its own regime of government, the British Royal costume also attracts the attention of a large number of subjects around the world. Besides well-dressed icons like the late Princess Diana or Princess Kate Middleton, their royal fashion in general always makes people admire. Especially the historical moments below. Queen Elizabeth’s Hope Wedding Dress In 1947, Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip got married. It was a difficult time after the war and Britain was in a period of recovery. So Princess Elizabeth’s wedding can’t be too lavish. But the British people sent their stamps (used to get goods and products during the subsidy period) as a wedding gift. In the end, the British royal family decided to use this goodwill to design the wedding dress. The Princess’s entire outfit is decorated with chains of snow-white flowers (symbolizing purity), jasmine (happiness and sincerity), white roses of York (innocence) and crops. to represent prosperity. Princess Kate’s floral tribute dress In 2017 on the anniversary of Princess Diana’s death, Kate Middleton visited the memorial garden in Kensington Palace. For the occasion, she opted for an elegant green Prada dress with a poppy print. Red poppies symbolize memory and hope in England. This is the Duchess’ way of showing respect for her late mother-in-law. In particular, the shape of the vintage dress or the little flower pattern is also one of the favorite items of the late princess. Meghan Markle’s shocking off-the-shoulder dress Meghan Markle appeared for the first time as the British Royal Princess at the “Trooping the Colour” event. At this time, she was wearing a light pink dress of the fashion house Carolina Herrera, but not everyone complimented this outfit. Many experts on royal etiquette said: “As a Royal Princess of England, you should choose less revealing clothes in traditional events, especially when appearing for the first time as a royal princess. family”. This is probably the opening outfit for the series of days of “breaking the fence” of the British Royal dress code of the former Duchess of Sussex. Wedding dress embodies the optimism of Princess Eugenie Queen Elizabeth II’s sixth granddaughter – Princess Eugenie of York – got married in October 2018. For her wedding to Jack Brooksbank, Princess Eugenie wore a gorgeous gown designed by Peter Pilotto & Christoper De Vos . She also wears the Greville Emerald Kokoshnik Tiara tiara passed down from her mother. The pure and beautiful princess in the off-the-shoulder white design. However, the special thing is that she did not wear a white chiffon like other royal members. The dress cut deep at the back, revealing the princess’s long scar, which is known to be the evidence of surgery for scoliosis since childhood. If people often try to hide their weaknesses, Princess Eugenie intentionally shows it as a meaningful message that we don’t have to be ashamed of that scar because it is a special story. The “revenge” dress of the late Princess Diana It is not the wedding dress but the one she wore right before the divorce that is the most famous item in history. Many sources believe that, in 1992, although the marriage of Prince Charles and Princess Diana broke up, they continued to fulfill their royal duties. In 1994, Charles went public with his affair with Camilla Parker-Bowles. Following this announcement, the Princess of Wales appeared to have appeared at the Vanity Fair magazine party to fully showcase her strong personality. As planned, Diana was going to wear a classic, elegant Valentino dress but in the end she opted for a black mini dress, showing off her bare shoulders and neckline by Christina Stabilian from Greece. By wearing this dress, the Princess has completely violated the royal rules. Not only did she show off a lot of skin, but she also wore high heels that she never wore when walking with Prince Charles, because it would make herself taller than her husband. This incredibly brave outfit was immediately called the “revenge dress”. In addition, her pearl necklace with a giant blue sapphire on her neck was crafted from a brooch that Prince Charles gave Diana at her wedding. This is how the Princess shows her strong personality when dealing with the scrutiny of the media and the public.

Fiona Adams, an Australian farmer, holds a rat that was killed by her dog. Photo: Sydney Morning Herald. As cats give up chasing mice and dogs risk death from ingesting rat bait, farmers across Australia have no choice but to improvise to deal with the raging rat disaster. For Eris Fleming, an artist and rancher on her family farm near Bakers Swamp in New South Wales, Australia, the creative approach was to create mini water traps – 15 – everywhere around my house. Mr. Fleming, 78, has seen the current large population of rats once before, in 1984. Although he initially tried placing rat baits like his neighbors, his German Shepherd “started eating the bait faster than the mice.” His dog started bleeding and needed urgent and expensive care to stay alive at the local veterinary clinic. “Vets are going to make a lot of money in this short time,” he said. Rats that have eaten bait will eventually decompose on the ceiling, in the walls and under the floorboards. “The stench is unbelievable,” he said. And so, buckets of water, narrow curtain rods coated with PVC and a layer of canola oil, and some peanut butter decoys, all designed to trap and kill rodents relentlessly. . Just like that, every morning, Mr. Fleming started by collecting dead mice, at least 300 a day. They will then be buried away from the house. It took him three hours a day to clear the bucket of dead rats, dig, bury the rats and reset the trap. However, he also saves time from having to clean every surface, such as clearing rat droppings off the table, and getting rodents out of bed or even out of the refrigerator. Several of Fleming’s neighbors followed his method, and they all reported massive exterminations of rats. Fleming currently counts only a handful of dead rats each morning, but the significant and welcome drop is probably more related to the fact that the rat population is turning to forage elsewhere, such as near Sydney than. Other techniques used by people in his county include a woman mixing powder with plaster to trick rats, although that still risks the rat decomposing in hard-to-reach nooks and crannies. Elsewhere, many people prefer to use traps made of expandable latex rings – like those used to castrate pets. Rats were killed by traps made of expandable rubber latex rings. Photo: Sydney Morning Herald. Improvisation will probably still be required as the supply of rat bait and rat traps continues to be strained. Rat-killer retailer Bunnings says demand started picking up in December and accelerated even further after April. “We have seen an increase in customer demand for rat control products across New South Wales,” said Belinda Rakers, Bunnings product manager. “Due to high demand, supplies are currently at a low level. However, we are continuing to work closely with our suppliers to get more stock in stores as soon as possible,” she said. In Neurea, near Wellington, Fiona Adams is using rat bait to at least keep the rats under control, but they still rummage through her barn at night. Her dog killed one even as she was talking to guests from the Herald visiting the farm on May 20. “I certainly don’t like them, but unfortunately, you have to get used to them,” she said. “They have cute little faces, but they are stinky little animals. Driving along the road at night, they are like toy cars.” Although the cold weather has begun to slow their growth, that hasn’t stopped them from eating all of the lupine beans Fiona planted on May 19, leaving only empty husks. For Fiona as well as Fleming, the scale of the epidemic was hard to imagine for many in Sydney and elsewhere. Rats can breed after just six weeks and then lay multiple litters within three weeks, triggering a population explosion. Farmers in the area who sold their livestock turned to hay production to take advantage of the bountiful rains, but only saw entire haystacks eaten by rats within a few months. After all, it will be up to science rather than temporary or other methods to control such a massive rat population explosion. “The only way you can prevent this is by doing research,” Mr. Fleming mused.