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A couple of seasons ago, away at Southampton, freezing cold, pouring with rain, roof over the away end leaking, blizzards seemingly blowing in from the sea. Midweek/evening game, went straight from work, inappropriately dressed. Not my favourite experience, although two goals from Shinji Okazaki brought some joy.
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My sister had two sets of twins (now grown up), when relatively young. When she found out she was having twins for a second time she was surpised because of no history in the family. They told her that there probably was but in times when scans were less readily available it was very likely that one twin would be lost early in the pregnancy without anyone knowing.
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There’s already a thread for this, lots of forum dog owners - https://www.lfgss.com/conversations/165951/
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This is, of course, your choice and I wouldn't criticise anyone for giving their details to the police if they feel comfortable doing so. The point I'm trying to make, probably not very well, is that whilst the police may not be "anyone on the street", there is no more reason to provide them with personal details than anyone else, unless they have a legitimate reason for asking for them. If your experience is being routinely stopped and asked for your details for no other reason than the colour of your skin, then there comes a point when you refuse. It's nothing to do with what might happen with your details, but simply making a stand about being profiled and harassed.
For context, I'm white - my step kids (grown up now) are not.
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Would you give your details to anyone just because they asked for them? Assuming you wouldn't, then the only reason to give them to the police is because you believe they have a good reason to ask for them and are not motivated by prejudice. When your experience is that neither of these are true, then why would you want to give your details to the police anymore than to some random in the street?
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I have a split level townhouse where the living room is one flight up from the front door and the kitchen, which opens on to the garden, is one flight down. I adopted Reggie as a pup and he wasn't fully house trained. Fortunately the kitchen is quite large, so I spent the first couple of weeks spending my time down there with him. I also crate trained him and kept the crate in the kitchen so he could be left down there without risk of messing. Out of the crate and straight into the garden.
Now he gets two walks a day, hasn't shit in the garden for as long as I can remember and only pees there before going to his crate at night. He saves everything else up for his walk. He'd be a great dog for a flat...
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Not according to the Premier League.
Edit: what @Greenbank said
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American Bulldog or American Bully? Rare to find a black American Bulldog in the UK. If it is, it will be big!