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A coroner has found that a dingo took a baby who vanished in the Australian Outback more than 32 years ago in a notorious case that split the nation over suspicions that the infant was murdered. The mother, Lindy Chamberlain, was convicted and later cleared of murdering Azaria and has always maintained that a wild dog took her.
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FILE - In this Feb. 2, 1982, file photo, Michael, left, and Lindy Chamberlain leave a courthouse in Alice Springs, Australia. A coroner found Tuesday, June 12, 2012, that a dingo took the Chamberlain's baby who vanished in the Australian Outback more than 32 years ago in a notorious case that split the nation over suspicions that the infant was murdered. (AP Photo/File)
FILE - In this Feb. 2, 1982, file photo Lindy Chamberlain leaves a courthouse in Alice Springs, Australia. A coroner found Tuesday, June 12, 2012, that a dingo took Chamberlain's baby who vanished in the Australian Outback more than 32 years ago in a notorious case that split the nation over suspicions that the infant was murdered. (AP Photo/File)
Uluru (Ayers Rock) in central Australia. A coroner Tuesday ruled that a dingo took baby Azaria Chamberlain, who vanished from the Australian desert 32 years ago in a case that caused a worldwide sensation. (AFP Photo/Torsten Blackwood)
Lindy Chamberlain, seven months pregnant, flanked by her husband Michael, right, and defence solicitor Stuart Tiplle, walks into Darwin Supreme Court, Australia, Sept. 13, 1982. (AP Photo)
Photo illustration of a dingo. A coroner Tuesday ruled that a dingo took baby Azaria Chamberlain, who vanished from the Australian desert 32 years ago in a case that caused a worldwide sensation
Lindy Chamberlain, the mother who was jailed for the murder of her daughter, Azaria, arrives in court in Darwin, Australia, June 12, 1986, to attend the enquiry into her conviction. She claims a wild dingo dragged her daughter out of the family tent when they were camping near Ayers Rock in Aug. 1980. (AP Photo)