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A man who broke his ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse waited for three hours for an ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse. Luigi Segadelli, 30, broke his leg in a rugby ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse in Wales. His ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse called for an ambulance. The game stopped while they waited for it to arrive but no ambulance came. Finally, the match was called off. Workers turned on the ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse so Mr Segadelli did not have to wait in the ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse. His team put ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse on him to protect him from the ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse. The ambulance service said not to move Mr Segadelli because his leg could become ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse. An ambulance finally came three hours ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse.

Mr Segadelli is now recovering in ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse. He had an ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse on his broken leg. Doctors put metal ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse in his leg to make it ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse. Mr Segadelli is not ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse. He told reporters: "I want an ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse for the delay. They must..make sure it does not happen to ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse else again." He explained that while he was waiting for the ambulance, he was shaking with cold. He said the paramedics were worried after his foot became ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse. He had been in the cold for a long time and there was a ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse of him losing his foot. The ambulance service said it was very ambulanceanyoneapologyblanketsbluebusycolddarkdoctorfloodlightshappyhospitallaterlegmatchoperationpinsriskstrongworse that day.