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April 15, 2008
amous landmark Wembley Stadium has topped the list where Brits would most like to have sex, according to a report by British newspaper The SunIn a survey by Desire magazine, the United Kingdom's famous stadium beat other equally famous British spots to take the top spot for sexual trysts.
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April 9, 2008
A Swedish newspaper mistakenly published the wrong photo for an article about a suicide incident. The article, listing the details of the suicide of Broder Daniels guitarist Anders Gothberg, instead published the photograph of former band member Lars Malmros.
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March 24, 2008
Topics paper, life, religion, evil, target, easter, blind, italy, adult, suicide, light, murder, church, newspaper, death, wife and police
Pope Benedict XVI publicly baptized on Monday an Egyptian-born Muslim journalist, known for his renunciation of Islamic beliefs. The traditional Easter vigil service held on Monday at St. Peter's Basilica, marked the beginning of 55-year-old Magdi Allam's life as a Roman Catholic, after he admitted that he has been a non-practicing Muslim all his adult life. Taking "Christian" for his middle name, Allam, a deputy director for the Italian newspaper, Corriere della Sera, wrote in an article, "I had to do this. Beyond extremists and Islamist terrorism at the global level, the root of evil is inherent in a physiologically violent and historically conflictual Islam. "
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March 21, 2008
Topics children, moon, world, man, mars, nasa, planet, disney, chocolate, earth, led, war, bar, real, newspaper and school
A recent survey done on elementary school students revealed that about one-third of the population thought that Sir Winston Churchill was the first man on the moon, instead of NASA astronaut Neil Armstrong. The survey, gathering a number of 1,400 students aged 4 to 10, was commissioned by the Royal Astronomical Society, in conjunction with Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment.
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March 14, 2008
Topics life, italy, europe, women, world, god, united, book, internet, newspaper, university and people
study by a sociologist revealed that more and more women in Italy are opting to lead a hermit's life and turn their backs from the modern world. Sociologist Isacco Turina, a professor at the University of Bologna, said there are over 1,000 hermits currently in the country and many more all over Europe and the United States, a majority of whom are women. But these modern hermits no longer wear long beards and hide away in caves, instead they live in apartments and surf the Internet.
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