The final vote wasn't close as the House on Thursday evening wrapped up its work for 2013 by approving a bipartisan budget plan that would restore $62 billion in spending lost to sequestration cuts, while finding $85 billion in future savings to offset that cost.

The vote was 332-94, as both parties overwhelmingly joined in a rare show of bipartisanship to send the plan to the Senate.

Here is the breakdown of the vote, with Democrats in italics.

The final vote wasn't close as the House on Thursday evening wrapped up its work for 2013 by approving a bipartisan budget plan that would restore $62 billion in spending lost to sequestration cuts, while finding $85 billion in future savings to offset that cost. The vote was 332-94, as ...

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This container has soil created from human remains, a process known as "human composting." (Courtesy of Return Home)

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