What Is It? Who Is It?

It is a playground for adults in London.
Your turn to post.

Wow, for adults? It is so colorful like children's toys

Who is it?

I can see Mykolas Majauskas. He presented the book „A book without the title" at Pasvalys library on the ninth of October.

Yes, you are right. Would you like to post something?

What is it?

These are Japanese radishes. That's what I call them. I grow them in my garden and I like to eat them in my salad. They are refreshing (gaivūs).
Am I correct?

You are right. I thought it's a difficult question...
Your turn to post if you want.

What are these people doing in front of the Tower of London?

The ceramic flowers are displayed around the Tower of London and it looks like a sea of red blood flows out of the Tower and down below. It was in honor of the 100 year anniversary of the First World War.
These people are 8,000 unpaid volunteers.

You are totally correct!

I'm sorry I was late with my answer. Would you like to post?

What is it?

Is it a still [stil] (kadras) from the famous Andersen's tale "The Tin Soldier And The Ballerina"?

This tale is about a toy soldier who falls in love with a toy ballerina. When an old ugly toy king wants to marry the ballerina , the soldier helps her to run away (pabėgti). They both run through the chimney (kaminą).
I remember that the original Andersen's story has a sad ending. In his book the soldier fell down the roof and broke to pieces (sudužo į gabalus). The ballerina came back home, married the old king and forgot the soldier. Later in the street people found a golden bullet. It was the heart of the toy soldier.

Am I correct? Is it this story?

You can see the new Christmas 3D tale ,,Spragtukas" in the Cathedral Square during Christmas. Lights are turned off and people can see this story on the biggest Christmas screen, on the facade of the Cathedral. It is a miracle for everyone.
Your turn to post.

....on the square...

What are these people holding? (to hold [hold] - laikyti)

These people are holding Christmas crackers(=one cracker). A cracker consists of cardboard tube wrapped in a brighty decorated paper. In tube there are gifts or sweets or jokes.

You are correct! A cracker has jokes and sweets and gifts (not 'or'). It also has a snap (dinamito juostelę) and that is why it pops (šauna, sprogsta) when people pull it.

Would you like to post?

What is it?

I can see a diver decorating a Christmas tree under the water. Is it in Lithuania? Maybe in the deepest Lithuanian lake Tauragnas?