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December 27, 2005
Topics man, people, head, death, car, police, summer, teens, tree, girl, young, food and boy
A 50-year-old Milwaukee man is in critical condition after a mob of young people beat him for honking his horn to get them to stop blocking the street. At least 15 people about 16 to 23 years old dragged the man out of his car on Tuesday, and kicked and punched him. One attacker even climbed on top of the car and jumped on the victim's head, said one witness to police.
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December 6, 2005
Anna Nicole Smith's erratic behavior at Live 8 last summer has led to a lawsuit. In court papers featured on the Smoking Gun
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November 12, 2005
Brooklyn Center, MN (AHN) Boy band B5 had to cut a free, impromptu concert short Saturday after fans rushed the stage.
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November 9, 2005
A man suing Home Depot for a prank that left him glued to a toilet seat may have made similar allegations about another restroom more than a year ago. Bob Dougherty's lawsuit alleges employees at the store ignored his pleas for help on the day before Halloween 2003, because they thought he was kidding.
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October 14, 2005
Topics olsen, business, twins, magazine, videos, dolls, entertainment, clothing, books, summer, boys, girls, health, young, university, school and people
Mary-Kate Olsen is leaving NYU, according to published reports. According to her publicist, Olsen is taking an approved leave of absence from New York University so she can concentrate on business matters. Olsen's twin sister Ashley, also co-president of their company Dualstar, will remain at NYU. Olsen's publicist tells People magazine that Mary-Kate's health is not a factor in her decision to leave school. The summer before classes began, Mary-Kate checked into the Cirque Lodge rehab facility in Sundance, Utah, for treatment of an eating disorder. The twins began attending NYU in September 2004. At the time, they purchased a $7. 3 million penthouse in the trendy West Village, but they never moved into the apartment. Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen are co-presidents of Dualstar Entertainment Group, a multimillion-dollar brand catering to young girls with home videos, CDs, books, apparel, fragrances and dolls. Fortune magazine last year estimated they were worth $137 million each.
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