<p>Numerologists believe the “perfect tens”, which happen only once a century, symbolise a “powerful moment of rebirth”. Some even claim Sunday was the luckiest day of the century, the Daily Mail reported.<br /><br />“It’s amazing and hopefully being born on what is supposed to be the luckiest day of the century will prove a lucky omen for us and for Niamh. I’m delighted. She’s small but absolutely beautiful,” Niamh’s father Dean Bond said.<br /><br />She was born weighing just four pounds after being delivered naturally at eight weeks premature at the Good Hope Hospital in Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands. A digital clock in the delivery suite recorded the time of birth.<br /><br />Her mother Keelie, 20, said: “When I looked at the clock and saw the 10 seconds as well I was gobsmacked. It is certainly a date to remember and it is even more special as it is my first child. She is absolutely tiny and has tiny fingers. She is gorgeous.” She added: “I remember suddenly feeling the need to push. Dean only arrived 10 minutes before the head started to appear. It all happened so quickly.”<br /><br />Dawn Grix, delivery suite coordinator at Good Hope Hospital, said Niamh would be kept in the special care baby unit until November because she was born so prematurely.<br /><br />She added: “Keelie came down fully dilated and was pushing and we suddenly realised what the time was. She was progressing really well and just before 10:10 am the head came out and then a minute passed and the rest of the body came out at exactly 10:10 am. One of the paediatricians then realised the clock was on 10 seconds as well.” <br /></p>
<p>Numerologists believe the “perfect tens”, which happen only once a century, symbolise a “powerful moment of rebirth”. Some even claim Sunday was the luckiest day of the century, the Daily Mail reported.<br /><br />“It’s amazing and hopefully being born on what is supposed to be the luckiest day of the century will prove a lucky omen for us and for Niamh. I’m delighted. She’s small but absolutely beautiful,” Niamh’s father Dean Bond said.<br /><br />She was born weighing just four pounds after being delivered naturally at eight weeks premature at the Good Hope Hospital in Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands. A digital clock in the delivery suite recorded the time of birth.<br /><br />Her mother Keelie, 20, said: “When I looked at the clock and saw the 10 seconds as well I was gobsmacked. It is certainly a date to remember and it is even more special as it is my first child. She is absolutely tiny and has tiny fingers. She is gorgeous.” She added: “I remember suddenly feeling the need to push. Dean only arrived 10 minutes before the head started to appear. It all happened so quickly.”<br /><br />Dawn Grix, delivery suite coordinator at Good Hope Hospital, said Niamh would be kept in the special care baby unit until November because she was born so prematurely.<br /><br />She added: “Keelie came down fully dilated and was pushing and we suddenly realised what the time was. She was progressing really well and just before 10:10 am the head came out and then a minute passed and the rest of the body came out at exactly 10:10 am. One of the paediatricians then realised the clock was on 10 seconds as well.” <br /></p>