Big Dog In The World
In history there were such heroic dogs who fought the enemy during the war and crossed continents. They have shown courage, which is more common to human heroes. These exceptional dogs and their undergrounds are touched even by the very heart of someone who doesn't love animals at all.
Jack Soonsi was a black retriever who lived with his owner William Thomas near Reki To in Soonsi, Wales, during the 1930s. One day, Jack saw a little boy drowning in the river and rescued him to the shore. There wasn't anyone around to see that underground and tell the others. The boy told this story to people who didn't believe him. But Jack didn't finish it. For several weeks, he saved another swimmer, this time with witnesses, in the line of duty. And then he did it again and again. During the next decade, Jack reportedly saved at least 27 people.
Jack was given a silver ring of the Soonsi Council, the name of the bravest Sobaki, the silver cup from the mayor of London and his own statue. It's a huge number of honors. And the dog is still recognized today - he's inspired to call the soccer team Prime Swansea Jacks.
Bumps
Bass was Sen-Bernard, who served on board a Norwegian mine trail during the Second World War. Despite his handsome and pleasant appearance and name, translated as " pleasant " in Norwegian, he was extremely cruel. Bumps was originally brought on board by the captain.
When the captain tried to take him with him when he left on another flight, the team who loved the dog threatened to get excited. They loved the dog so they decided to leave the ship if they took the dog. Bumps became legendary in Dundy and Montrose, where the ship was at the Second World War. He made sure the drunken sailors didn't fight the ship. One time, he rescued a member of the team who fell overboard, moving him to a safe place. He also rescued another member of the team, cornered by a knife killer, attacking and throwing him in the water. But Bumps was more than just a hero, he was also a peacekeeper. It was reported that when sailors were fighting on board, they were forced to stop between the woods on the back and, as if you were saying, calm down, it's not worth it. The song wasn't just known in Scotland, where his team was based every Christmas, wearing a little sailor's hat and was photographed so that his image could be placed in Christmas cards and sent to relatives of crew members in Norway.
