A baby, who holds the Guinness World Record for being the most prematurely delivered baby to survive, celebrated his first birthday recently, ndtv.com wrote.

Hitting the ball out of the park for a six is the dream of every batsman but British amateur cricketer Asif Ali's huge heave backfired last weekend when the ball shattered the rear windscreen of his own car.

Gemstones that sparked a diamond rush to eastern South Africa last week have turned out to be just quartz, according to preliminary findings.

Think your job sucks? Just be glad you don’t belong to one of these ancient professions. It’s not that farfetched to think that in the future most current jobs might not exist. Advancing technology is making more and more professions – especially manual jobs – basically redundant. But that’s just the way it goes, because it’s nothing new for some jobs to disappear as society moves forward. Sometimes, though, it’s for the better. Before machinery, people had some utterly bizarre jobs because they simply needed to get done. Here are some of the strangest jobs in history that have fallen by the wayside, oddee.com wrote.

Two brothers from San Francisco said they have set a record for the longest highline ever walked in both Yosemite National Park and California, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.

Man, who doesn’t like vanilla ice cream. Some might say it’s a boring flavor, but sometimes the simplest things just are the best.

Construction of buildings and skyscrapers is a job that often takes months, if not years – but not for this construction company in Changsha, China. Broad Group, a Chinese enterprise that has many verticals, one of which is sustainable development, created a splash on the Internet by building a 10-storey residential building in a little over a day – 28 hours and 45 minutes, to be precise.

People have been baffled by the sight of what appeared to be a floating city off the south coast of England.

A Malaysian athlete broke the Guinness World Record for the highest standing jump on one leg when he managed a vertical leap of four feet, 6.49 inches.

The coelacanth – a giant weird fish still around from dinosaur times – can live for 100 years, a new study found.