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July 1, 2006
Topics beer, world, computers, forest, legs, couples, running, wife, couple, men, women and man
Could you carry your wife 250 meters on your back through an obstacle course? That's what one husband from Estonia did to win his wife's weight in beer, and even set a world record doing it. Sandra Kullas and Margo Uusorg won the race Saturday with a winning time of 56. 9 seconds. They were among 40 couples who competed in the annual race.
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June 5, 2006
Topics email, computers, blow, videos, e-mail, oil, rock, video, job, united, internet, man and mom
Shannen Rossmiller,35, and mother of three invites online terrorists by attaching her e-mail with video clips of Westerners getting their heads cut off. "They get pumped up when they see beheadings. For them, it's like rock videos," Rossmiller said. "I always give the appearance that I am one of them. "
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May 18, 2006
Miami police have arrested five people they believe are tied to a string of burglaries in the Kendall area, by following up on some criminal bragging rights. In one instance the suspects, Matthew Vasquez and Martha Bernard, both 22, and Chris Barrientos, 21, were identified after they burglarized an occupied home.
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April 11, 2006
Topics sword, animals, computers, blow, sport, mexican, mexico, sports, heart, death, animal and boy
A 9 year old Mexican boy Rafita Mirabal already has had about two dozen fights in bullrings since 2005, including his latest challenge on Sunday in Texcoco, just east of Mexico City. His contests differ slightly from a regular bullfight - the animals are younger and somewhat smaller, and he does not give the matador's final death blow with his sword. The ban on swordplay isn't to protect Rafita, but rather the sport's reputation.
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March 22, 2006
Topics personal, internet, job, computer, monitor, computers, career, hunting, america, light, business and office
According to a new survey almost a quarter of U. S. workers who use a computer at work admit to having searched for a new job on their companies' time and resources, according to a new survey by Hudson. While another 30 percent send and receive personal e-mails at work at least most days, if not every day. Most workers who use computers say their employers know they use the Internet for personal business.
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