Runaway: A Road Adventure badly at all" in the United States, where its lifetime sales at brick-and-mortar retailers totaled 12,928 units by the end of that month. Chris Kellner of German publisher DTP Entertainment declared "Runaway" "a huge success" in Germany. By late 2003, it had surpassed the sales of any other adventure localized by DTP; as of March 2003, it had spent six months on Germany's computer game sales charts. According to the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce's "Hamburger Wirtschaft" magazine, "Runaway" it ultimately sold 60,000 units in Germany and helped to revive the country's adventure game industry. It remained DTP's best-selling adventure release
Gangotri (cow) cow was under veterinary care and was recovering. There was absolutely no reason for her to be killed". On 26 December 2007, about 200 people protested at the RSPCA headquarters in Horsham, West Sussex, while another 700 Hindus held prayers at the Manor. Protests were also held a few months later in March. On 13 December 2008, the RSPCA apologized for the killing of Gangotri. They also donated a pregnant cow to the sanctuary representing a symbol of reconciliation. Gangotri (cow) Gangotri, a cow that lived at Bhaktivedanta Manor, was put down by the Royal Society for the Prevention of