The Corona epidemic has changed our lives unprecedentedly, leaving its effects all over the world, which has led to things that were not previously used, such as providing dolls of assistance to restaurant customers, playing orchestras with gags, and for people to participate in a car concert.

We start in the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius, where some restaurant owners used blood dressed with clown hats and fine clothing to sit on the seats in order to persuade customers to return to it, after raising the procedures for public isolation due to the Corona virus, and at the same time helping them to follow the rules of social separation while outside their homes.

Bernie Ter Brak said that he took refuge with this idea after he was appalled by the void of his restaurant, which reopened it in the old town of Vilnius.

Even when the customers of the restaurant began returning to it, its owner had to adhere to the restrictions and maintain separations between the tables, which spoiled the general view inside the restaurant.

So Ter Brac resorted to hiring local designers, asked them to design clothes for some of the modeling dolls, and put them on the table seats that should remain empty according to the rules of social separation.

"When we put all the dolls in place, I immediately felt as if the restaurant was full, and that had a better effect, and we felt it was fine," Ter Brack told Reuters.

Ter Brack encouraged other cafes and restaurants to join his initiative to revitalize the entire catering sector. Sixty dolls will be distributed to 14 restaurants in the town over the next two weeks.

Players wear masks that are in keeping with the black costumes they wear (Reuters)

orchestra

We move to the Ukrainian capital, Kiev, where the Ukrainian Radio Symphony Orchestra recorded the first concert for television, radio and electronic platforms since public isolation measures were partially relaxed in early May.

Musicians put up masks that matched the black costumes they wore. The coach of the Orchestra Volodymyr Chico said that although every two instrumentalists usually share a single "note" musical, everyone has adhered to the rules of social divergence, although this has an impact on the performance of the orchestra.

"It is difficult now because each of them does not feel the movement of the shoulder of his colleague, does not feel the friend's elbow, some communication was cut due to the distance of distance and the gags also, as some unintended expressions appear on the faces during the show and the players play with it."

Shekou said that the music industry is in a state of stalemate because of the current situation.

"Many bands live on ticket sales; all the commercial bands, commercial establishments and even music halls whose costs are not fully covered by the state budget." "This is the cause of the problem. It is the problem of loss, national losses because there is no nation without culture," he said.

In cars

Finally, we go to Sydney, Australia, where singer-songwriter Casey Donovan gave a free music show on stage Thursday, giving her fans an opportunity to enjoy one of the first live music performances for the first time in months, but everyone had to stay in cars to watch the party.

Concerts for auto audiences began to circulate, allowing artists to communicate with the audience physically while maintaining - at the same time - social spacing during the Corona virus pandemic.

Donovan, who became famous after she won the Australian Idol program more than ten years ago, presented the show in a car park with about forty cars in the audience.

To maintain social estrangement, fans are not allowed to leave their cars, but they can listen to the concert via the high-frequency FM broadcast on cars radios to get crystal-clear sound, or download windows and listen directly through them.

Instead of applause, fans use car horns to greet the artists.

Drive-in Entertainment Australia, which organized the event, is planning to offer more music performances in the parking lots in the coming months, so that more people can attend, while continuing to reduce the public isolation measures the government has applied to counter Covid-19.