The Washington Times

Thanksgiving

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    A turkey named "Harry" (right) — originally intended to be served for Thanksgiving dinner for American troops at Camp Leatherneck in Afghanistan — received a pardon when health inspectors at the base were unsure whether he would be safe to eat. This spring, he mated with "Harriet," a female turkey companion brought in for him, and gave birth to five healthy chicks, or poults. (Kristina Wong/The Washington Times)


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    Two turkeys — one male, one female — originally intended to be served for Thanksgiving dinner for American troops at Camp Leatherneck in Afghanistan received a pardon when health inspectors at the base were unsure about whether they would be safe to eat. This spring, they mated and gave birth to five healthy chicks, or poults. (Kristina Wong/The Washington Times)


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    DSC_0068.jpg

    A turkey named "Harry" (right) — originally intended to be served for Thanksgiving dinner for American troops at Camp Leatherneck in Afghanistan — received a pardon when health inspectors at the base were unsure whether he would be safe to eat. This spring, he mated with "Harriet," a female turkey companion brought in for him, and gave birth to five healthy chicks, or poults. (Kristina Wong/The Washington Times)


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    A turkey named "Harry" — originally intended to be served for Thanksgiving dinner for American troops at Camp Leatherneck in Afghanistan — received a pardon when health inspectors at the base were unsure whether he would be safe to eat. This spring, he mated with "Harriet," a female turkey companion brought in for him, and gave birth to five healthy chicks, or poults. (Kristina Wong/The Washington Times)


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    ** FILE ** Britain's Queen Elizabeth II arrives for a Service of Thanksgiving in St. Macartin's Cathedral in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, on Tuesday, June 26, 2012, as part of the celebration of her 60 years on the throne. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)


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    Funeral scene for the character J.R. Ewing, played by Larry Hagman, in an episode of "Dallas," airing Monday at 9 p.m. Hagman died of cancer at 81 the day after Thanksgiving. (AP Photo/TNT, Skip Bolen)


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    Funeral scene for the character J.R. Ewing, played by Larry Hagman, in an episode of "Dallas," airing Monday at 9 p.m. Hagman died of cancer at 81 the day after Thanksgiving. (AP Photo/TNT, Skip Bolen)


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    Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles attend the service of thanksgiving to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee in St Paul's Cathedral London. (AP Photo/Murray Sanders, Pool)


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    Carts full of merchandise ordered online are rolled to the main packing area for shipping at the Overstock.com warehouse in Salt Lake City on Friday, Nov. 29, 2008. "Cyber Monday," coined in 2005 by a shopping trade group that noticed a spike in online sales on the Monday after Thanksgiving when people returned to their work computers, is the next in a line of days that stores are counting on to jump-start the holiday shopping season. This year it is expected to be the biggest online shopping day of the year for the third year in a row. (AP Photo/Douglas C. Pizac)


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