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July 16, 2006
Topics sex, vegas, prostitutes, women, kate, rally, dancer, prostitute, strippers, freedom, england, health, university, men, money, city and police
Sex workers in Vegas are advocating respect for their profession in Sin City. Prostitutes demonstrated on the steps of the courthouse in downtown Las Vegas. Hookers and strippers demanded more legal protection in an effort to decriminalize the "world's oldest profession. " Thirty-six-year-old ex-Army Reservist, Starchild, stood in solidarity with the rallying sex workers in Las Vegas. He emphatically claimed his seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors.
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July 11, 2006
After 300 years, the Witch of Pungo is no longer a witch. Virginia Governor Timothy M. Kaine gave an informal pardon on Monday to Grace Sherwood, who became Virginia's only person convicted as a witch tried by water.
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July 7, 2006
Prison officers in Australia have found out another use of toilet paper after it helped three prisoners to make a jailbreak on Thursday. One of the three detainees persuaded an officer to open the cell after requesting toilet paper. The three prisoners were among five who broke out of a courthouse holding cell near the Australian city of Brisbane. Two of the detainees were held almost immediately, while police continued to search for the others on Friday.
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July 6, 2006
Topics germany, freedom, war, world, big, desert, help, vietnam, storm, miss, europe, military, travel, train, army, united, security, life, people and leaves
The U. S. Army's 1st Infantry Division, often called the "Big Red One," will leave its host country of Germany at Victory Park on Leighton Barracks. The Big Red One will return to the United States and officially make camp at Fort Riley, Kansas, on August 1. The move to Kansas means the division will help train foreign security forces in support of operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom.
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June 22, 2006
If you request a police report, or other public record from the Aiken County Sheriff's Office, a report says you will be asked to provide identification, which is then used to perform a background check without your knowledge. According to Charleston's Post and Courier, local Sheriff Michael Hunt said the deputies just ask for identification and will still give the records without an ID. Hunt said the checks find up to 40 people a month with outstanding warrants.
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