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Can you believe that this dog was named Charlie and the people that found him named Charlie too? Seriously.

This is a minnesota dog at its best.

Sadie the lady is a champ.

The elegant Scottish terrier overcame dog-eat-dog competition last night and wowed the crowd at Madison Square Garden to take Best in Show honors at the 134th Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show.

“She was perfect. I couldn’t ask for anything else,” said Sadie’s handler, Gabriel Rangel.

Sadie entered the show as the No. 1 dog in the country but had to go snout to snout with the No. 2 ranked show dog, a hard-nosed Doberman named C.J., who won the working group and was backed by a large segment of dog lovers at the Garden.

AP

TOP DOG: Publicity hound Sadie takes her first walk last night as Westminster Dog Show champion at the Garden.

Photos: Westminster dog show

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PHOTOS: WESTMINSTER DOG SHOW

THE LADY IS A CHAMP — AND A HORSE KILLER, TOO

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But judge Elliott Weiss was charmed by Sadie, a petite pooch with jet black eyes who happily paraded around with her tongue sticking out.

“A dog of this quality only comes along once every 10 years,” he said.

It was an historic win as Sadie became the first winner of the dog-show Triple Crown.

She had been named top dog at the National Dog Show in Pennsylvania in November and the American Kennel Club/Eukanuba National Championship in California in December.

The Westminster ribbon was her 112th best in show honor.

It was her third attempt at Westminster. Last year’s try ended dismally when she relieved herself on the Garden floor.

Rangel stopped short of saying Sadie would retire now that she’s won the big prize, but admitted, “She won everything she has to win.”

The handler described the canine world’s newest su perstar as a “happy” dog who “really enjoys herself.”

“She likes to watch TV,” Rangel said. “We have dinner together at the hotel and watch ‘Animal Planet.’ ”

The show was briefly interrupted by a protest when two women ran onto the Garden floor and held up signs reading, “Mutts Rule” and “Breeders Kill Shelter Dogs’ Chances,” a slogan often used by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.

The women were charged with criminal trespass. With AP

What do you prefer? Dogs, cats… or maybe both

People who own a cat are more likely to have a university degree than those with a pet dog, a study by Bristol University suggests.

A poll of 2,524 households found that 47.2% of those with a cat had at least one person educated to degree level, compared with 38.4% of homes with dogs.

The study said longer hours, possibly associated with better qualified jobs, may make owning a dog impractical.

It also found that UK pet ownership was much higher than previously thought.

Cat and dog numbers were last estimated in a scientific peer-reviewed journal in 1989, which said there were 6.2 million and 6.4 million respectively in the UK.

Our best guess is that it’s to do with working hours and perhaps commuting to work, meaning people have a less suitable lifestyle for a dog Dr Jane Murray University of Bristol

But according to Bristol’s Department of Clinical Veterinary Science, the populations today are likely to be about 10.3 million and 10.5 million.

Overall, it estimated that 26% of UK households owned cats and 31% owned dogs.

The study, published in Veterinary Record, suggested a number of other characteristics, aside from education level, were associated with either cat or dog ownership.

Of those surveyed, dog-lovers were more likely to be male, living in rural areas and under the age of 55.

Age of children

But cat owners were more likely to be female and living in smaller or single-person households.

The age of children in a family also appeared to make a difference, with cats being more common than dogs in homes with children under the age of 10.

However Dr Jane Murray, a lecturer in feline epidemiology at Bristol University, said the variation in education level between owners was the most striking difference.

“We don’t know why there is this discrepancy,” she told the BBC News website.

“We did look at average household income but that wasn’t significant.

“Our best guess is that it’s to do with working hours and perhaps commuting to work, meaning people have a less suitable lifestyle for a dog.

“It’s really just a hunch though.”

Dr Murray, whose post is funded by the Cats Protection charity, said researchers hoped to repeat the study using the results of the 2011 census to get a clearer idea of trends in UK pet ownership.