He compares the nutritional characteristics of two slices of cooked bacon to one pork hot dog, noting that the bacon contains approximately "73 calories, 202 milligrams of sodium, 6 grams of fat and 11 milligrams of cholesterol", while the hot dog has "182 calories, 638 milligrams of sodium, 17 grams of fat and 29 milligrams of cholesterol".
Pravda's report on Mr. Medvedev's cat taking over as first pet from former president Vladimir Putin's dog noted that Mr. Medvedev's pet is a "a castrated tomcat" named Dorofei, and featured the story of his defeat in claw-to-claw combat by a cat owned by the former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
The Dream Dean comments on the real Dean's feelings of worthlessness and self-loathing; he also deems Dean to be as "mindless and obedient as an attack dog", noting that his possessions, personality, and motives all stem from his father.
International watch dogs note that press freedoms are limited, but in the age of the Internet nothing goes unnoticed, from plane crashes and corruption probes to labor unrest, terrorist attacks, and especially the killing of unarmed strikers at Zhanaozen in December 2011 and the government's response, events of which we were not only aware but which were freely discussed.
However, this strategy was used only rarely by the dogs in the present study (note that, following our criterion, these trials were coded as incorrect choices, even though the dogs obtained the reward).
'Whom did the dog bite?" (tlįį 'dog' + ma 'whom' + nàghìì'àdla 'he/she/it bit-wh') is related to the sentence Tlįį Alec nàghìì'àdl 'The dog bit Alec.' Note that ma 'whom' in the question occurs in the same position relative to subject and verb as does Alec in the corresponding sentence.
Chatty blond woman from the Upper East Side notes that the silvery gray dog is big for his breed and recalls a friend's Weimaraner who cadged food from shops.
Presumably, the cops were looking for drugs, but the lawsuit notes that a drug-sniffing dog was never called in, and cops never found any contraband or anything illegal.
Arthur Conan Doyle's literary creation, Sherlock Holmes, once solved a murder by noting the dog that didn't bark.
Petfinder notes that the dog came to the Homeward Bound Animal Welfare Group from a kill shelter in Kentucky.
