BBC News wins our Headline of the Day Award for this tale from Chester.
I am reminded of the glory days of Lord Bonkers' safari park at the Hall.
Liberal Democrat Blog of the Year 2014
"Well written, funny and wistful" - Paul Linford; "He is indeed the Lib Dem blogfather" - Stephen Tall
"Jonathan Calder holds his end up well in the competitive world of the blogosphere" - New Statesman
"A prominent Liberal Democrat blogger" - BBC Radio 4 Today; "One of my favourite blogs" - Stumbling
and Mumbling; "Charming and younger than I expected" - Wartime Housewife
BBC News wins our Headline of the Day Award for this tale from Chester.
I am reminded of the glory days of Lord Bonkers' safari park at the Hall.
Our Headline of the Day Award goes to the Leicester Mercury.
I know things can get pretty het up on the city council, but the authority in question here is Witherley Parish Council.
The village of Witherley lies on the Leicestershire-Warwickshire border near Atherstone, and we are able to bring you exclusive video of its most recent attempt to conduct a parish council meeting.
The Derby Telegraph wins our Headline of the Day Award.
On one occasion, the fellow officer who stopped him is reported to have said:
"Who do we think we are, sir? The police and crime commissioner for Nottinghamshire?"
To the great relief of the parishioners of St Giles's at Hartington in Derbyshire, BBC News wins our Headline of the Day Award.
The story may be languishing behind the Financial Times's paywall, but its headline has won the Pink 'Un our Headline of the Day Award.
Imagine my pride when the judges decided to award Headline of the Day to the Harborough Mail.
I took this photo of a cormorant on the Nene in the centre of Northampton a few years ago.
The Independent wins our Headline of the Day Award.
After they had announced their verdict, I told the judges I didn't receive any training when I was a councillor all those years ago.
They asked if I lived in a shoebox in the middle of the road.
I may be in Shropshire, but our Headline of the Day comes from the BBC News Leicestershire pages:
Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service said they were called to Aylestone Meadows after Nell "must have decided to cool-off in the canal near the Packhorse Bridge" but suddenly became stuck in the waterway.
A technical rescue team from Southern Station and a crew from Wigston Fire Station were dispatched to the scene on Saturday evening, and working alongside local farmers they lifted the animal out and had her checked over by a vet.
A statement from the service said Nell now "appears to be in a stable condition" at home, adding: "You can lead a horse to water, but it can be a struggle getting it back out again."
The judges did find a Shropshire Star story to commend highly:
"The impact would be huge": Residents rally against plans for three new homes in Shropshire village
Yes, Leicestershire County Council is run by Reform. Why do you ask?
Anyway, BBC News wins our Headline of the Day Award.
A wasp comments: It said "wildlife" on the door, and we're wildlife."
To their credit, the Norfolk Wildlife Trust's staff appear to view things in much the same light.
Nevertheless, they gave Hull Live our Headline of the Day Award for its tale of a pissed off hedgehog rescuer.
Apparently the font wasn't academically gifted, but it had character and played in the front row for the first XV. It later became a management consultant.
Our photograph shows this very font, now to be found back at Upton Cressett in Shropshire.
BBC Sport wins our Headline of the Day Award.
Personally, I've not heard many complaints about foxes being overproud. They more often involve dustbins.
BBC News wins our Headline of the Day Award for this tale from West Yorkshire. The judges were left wondering just how large the washing machines are going to be.
Ian Visits wins our Headline of the Day Award for what turns out to be a piece of good news:
The successful trial gives London Trams much greater flexibility during the engineering works. Instead of forcing passengers onto the inevitable replacement buses, trams can be repositioned through the town centre to continue serving routes to New Addington, Elmers End and Beckenham Junction.
The judges decided to have the trifle.
BBC News wins our Headline of the Day Award for this story from Norfolk.
A Savannah cat, like the one in the picture here, is a cross between a domestic cat and a small wild cat from Africa called a serval. So this one was probably rather on the small side for a big cat.
But, as one of the judges remarked, this does prove that they're out there.