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December 29, 2005
Topics angel, toilet, navy, storm, shell, toys, earth, canada, war, drugs, cat, cars, boy and police
Cincinnati, OH - Roto-Rooter surveyed its field technicians to find the strangest items recovered from pipes, toilets and trenches over the past year, the following top the "unusual" list for 2005.
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November 16, 2005
Topics dogs, joint, nursing, trains, shell, blind, kiss, puppy, train, play, lost, help and dog
Peg, a four-month-old puppy born missing an ankle joint, or right paw, will always have "a little hitch in her giddy-up," says Rex Miller. Miller, who makes artificial limbs for humans, wants to use his skills to help Peg.
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October 13, 2005
A woman gives birth to her 16th child. She had her first child at 21-years-old, she is now 39. Her husband, Jim Bob Duggar, a former state lawmaker, says the child's birth Wednesday is especially exciting because it's the first time in eight years the family has had a girl.
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August 31, 2005
Topics bus, sex, shell, telephone, alone, fbi, girls, girl, phone, charges, couple, hospital, family and police
Authorities have found a missing 12-year-old North Carolina girl who reportedly ran away last week and was suspected of traveling with a convicted sex offender. Jodie Collie was recovered by Des Moines police at a bus station following a phone call she made to her grandfather, who in turn notified the FBI, leading local authorities to her location. Officials say Collie was alone and unharmed. The girl's mother, Kim Baker says, "The hugest weight has been lifted off my shoulders. All the prayers I've been praying have been answered. She's safe and she'll be back soon. I think we'll all be fighting to see who hugs her first. I don't think I'll let her go for a couple of hours. "
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August 6, 2005
Topics australia, waves, blonde, creative, spider, shell, newspapers, snake, united, beach, black, television, newspaper, world and people
The unique slang of the language preferred "Down Under" has seen a spiralling slump in its use. Historian Richard Magoffin warns that Australian's own culture and identity is fading under the assault of U. S. television shows, even though a tourist or a foreigner who opens up an Australian newspaper might still find what they see written as bizarre. Most tourists who visit Australia are aware that barbecues are "barbies", but they may not realize to what extent suffixes are used and played on, sometimes almost to a flabbergasting effect.
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