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December 13, 2006
Topics dog, world, chihuahua, sweet, pink, casino, fun, dress, love, book, food and dogs
Brandy the Chihuahua holds the record for being the smallest dog in the world in the 2006 Guinness book. She is 6 inches long and tips the scale at less than two pounds. Brandy's owner, Paulette Keller, takes her around in a sheepskin-lined purse and sometimes dresses her in a pink Hawaiian dress for fun.
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December 8, 2006
Topics casino, gambling, balls, houses, construction, singapore, cards, train, schools, club, lost, help, school and trains
Casino Royale it is not. The country's first casino school is preparing to train the future staff of the much-awaited gambling era in the small city-state. The country will see the casino boom by 2009 with the construction of two casino resorts. The new establishments are expected to bring in more than $1. 4 billion dollars a year for Singapore and will need a minimum of 35,000 staff to run them.
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November 19, 2006
Topics boys, names, stars, children, diamonds, sarah, hero, casino, golf, movies, russia, tiger, eye, sports, happy, film, birth, united, love, gun, girls, news, world and man
The United Kingdom's Deed Poll Service has said that a 23-year-old James Bond Fan has a 69-word name, which is the longest in the country. David Fearn has changed his name, to all 21 official 007 film titles.
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November 17, 2006
Topics man, diamonds, casino, movies, russia, eye, hard, love, gun, young, world and people
James Bond must have had many die hard fans over the years, but nothing compares to a 23-year old British man who has officially changed his name to include all 007 movies. David Fearn, is now officially known as 'James Dr No From Russia with Love Goldfinger Thunderball You Only Live Twice On Her Majesty's Secret Service Diamonds Are Forever Live and Let Die The Man with the Golden Gun The Spy Who Loved Me Moonraker For Your Eyes Only Octopussy A View to a Kill The Living Daylights Licence to Kill Golden Eye Tomorrow Never Dies The World Is Not Enough Die Another Day Casino Royale Bond'.
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October 29, 2006
A Protestant Church in Germany is protesting the plan of German corpse artist Gunther von Hagens to use corpses to recreate a scene from the latest "James Bond" movie. Von Hagens uses a process called plastination to preserve the bodies and body parts. During the plastination process body fluids, water and fats are replaced by plastics. Completed specimens can be touched, do not smell or decay.
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