Difference between revisions 532932938 and 532945403 on enwiki

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{{Article for deletion/dated|page=Dingoes ate my baby (disambiguation)|timestamp=20130113225231|year=2013|month=January|day=13|substed=yes}}
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'''"Dingoes ''took'' my baby"''' was a phrase used by [[Lindy Chamberlain]] to summarise her legal defence against allegations she had murdered her daughter [[Azaria Chamberlain]] in 1980, suggesting instead that [[dingo]]es had killed the child. The phrase is often misquoted substituting "''ate''" for "''took''" when the events leading the trial were made famous by the 1988 film ''[[Evil Angels (film)|Evil Angels]]'' based on Chamberlain's book of the same name. The paraphrased quote has since been used in unrelated popular culture, often in a satirical context.

'''"Dingoes ate my baby''' may refer to:
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==Books and literature==
* [[John Bryson (author)|John Bryson]]'s book ''[[Evil Angels]]'' published in 1988.<ref>{{cite book|last=Bryson|first=John|title=Evil angels|year=1988|publisher=Bantam Books|location=Toronto|isbn=978-0553272079}}</ref> 
(contracted; show full)ng and split a nation|url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/arts/the-dress-that-got-tongues-wagging-and-split-a-nation/2005/09/06/1125772520045.html|publisher=The Sydney Morning Herald|accessdate=13 January 2013}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Jensen|first=Sophie|title=Conversation with Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton|url=http://www.nma.gov.au/audio/detail/conversation-with-lindy-chamberlain-creighton/|publisher=National Museum of Australia|accessdate=13 January 2013}}</ref> 

==References==
{{reflist}}