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DUKAS_19084386_TOP
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LOUIS ARMSTRONG ;
1901 - 1971, nicknamed Satchmo or Pops, was an American jazz trumpeter and singer ;
at the Finsbury Park Astoria, London, UK ;
1970 ;
Credit : Jamie Hodgson / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_19084383_TOP
dukas 19084383 top
LOUIS ARMSTRONG ;
1901 - 1971, nicknamed Satchmo or Pops, was an American jazz trumpeter and singer ;
at the Finsbury Park Astoria, London, UK ;
1970 ;
Credit : Jamie Hodgson / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_19084380_TOP
dukas 19084380 top
LOUIS ARMSTRONG ;
1901 - 1971, nicknamed Satchmo or Pops, was an American jazz trumpeter and singer ;
at the Finsbury Park Astoria, London, UK ;
1970 ;
Credit : Jamie Hodgson / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_19084375_TOP
dukas 19084375 top
LOUIS ARMSTRONG ;
1901 - 1971, nicknamed Satchmo or Pops, was an American jazz trumpeter and singer ;
at the Finsbury Park Astoria, London, UK ;
1970 ;
Credit : Jamie Hodgson / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_19084373_TOP
dukas 19084373 top
LOUIS ARMSTRONG ;
1901 - 1971, nicknamed Satchmo or Pops, was an American jazz trumpeter and singer ;
at the Finsbury Park Astoria, London, UK ;
1970 ;
Credit : Jamie Hodgson / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_19084333_TOP
dukas 19084333 top
LOUIS ARMSTRONG ;
1901 - 1971, nicknamed Satchmo or Pops, was an American jazz trumpeter and singer ;
at the Finsbury Park Astoria, London, UK ;
1970 ;
Credit : Jamie Hodgson / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_17735267_REX
Huge lobster nicknamed 'Bone Crusher' given a new home at aquarium in Lyme Regis, Dorset, Britain - 06 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1294945e )
'Bone Crusher' The Lobster Finds A New Home
A huge lobster discovered off the Dorset coast has been nicknamed 'bone crusher' thanks to its huge claws.
The monster creature, which measures 3ft from tail to claw, is believed to be around 80 years old.
It was caught after accidentally getting tangled up in a fishing net in the sea off Lyme Regis.
Now Bone Crusher has been given a new home at the local aquarium, which is owned by Max Gollop.
He comments: "We called him the Bone Crusher because he crunches up crabs and whelks with his massive claws.
"He's the biggest lobster we've had and has certainly broken the record for the biggest lobster.
"He was brought in after he got caught up in a trawl net - he was far too big to be caught in one of the lobster pots.
"Since he came in last month he's proved to be a massive hit with visitors - they can't believe the size of him.
"I reckon he's around 80 years old - they can live to be 100. He's in excellent condition and appears very fit for his age."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFTDSXRZE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17735266_REX
Huge lobster nicknamed 'Bone Crusher' given a new home at aquarium in Lyme Regis, Dorset, Britain - 06 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1294945d )
'Bone Crusher' The Lobster Finds A New Home
A huge lobster discovered off the Dorset coast has been nicknamed 'bone crusher' thanks to its huge claws.
The monster creature, which measures 3ft from tail to claw, is believed to be around 80 years old.
It was caught after accidentally getting tangled up in a fishing net in the sea off Lyme Regis.
Now Bone Crusher has been given a new home at the local aquarium, which is owned by Max Gollop.
He comments: "We called him the Bone Crusher because he crunches up crabs and whelks with his massive claws.
"He's the biggest lobster we've had and has certainly broken the record for the biggest lobster.
"He was brought in after he got caught up in a trawl net - he was far too big to be caught in one of the lobster pots.
"Since he came in last month he's proved to be a massive hit with visitors - they can't believe the size of him.
"I reckon he's around 80 years old - they can live to be 100. He's in excellent condition and appears very fit for his age."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFTDSXRZE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17735265_REX
Huge lobster nicknamed 'Bone Crusher' given a new home at aquarium in Lyme Regis, Dorset, Britain - 06 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1294945c )
'Bone Crusher' The Lobster Finds A New Home
A huge lobster discovered off the Dorset coast has been nicknamed 'bone crusher' thanks to its huge claws.
The monster creature, which measures 3ft from tail to claw, is believed to be around 80 years old.
It was caught after accidentally getting tangled up in a fishing net in the sea off Lyme Regis.
Now Bone Crusher has been given a new home at the local aquarium, which is owned by Max Gollop.
He comments: "We called him the Bone Crusher because he crunches up crabs and whelks with his massive claws.
"He's the biggest lobster we've had and has certainly broken the record for the biggest lobster.
"He was brought in after he got caught up in a trawl net - he was far too big to be caught in one of the lobster pots.
"Since he came in last month he's proved to be a massive hit with visitors - they can't believe the size of him.
"I reckon he's around 80 years old - they can live to be 100. He's in excellent condition and appears very fit for his age."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFTDSXRZE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17735264_REX
Huge lobster nicknamed 'Bone Crusher' given a new home at aquarium in Lyme Regis, Dorset, Britain - 06 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1294945b )
'Bone Crusher' The Lobster Finds A New Home
A huge lobster discovered off the Dorset coast has been nicknamed 'bone crusher' thanks to its huge claws.
The monster creature, which measures 3ft from tail to claw, is believed to be around 80 years old.
It was caught after accidentally getting tangled up in a fishing net in the sea off Lyme Regis.
Now Bone Crusher has been given a new home at the local aquarium, which is owned by Max Gollop.
He comments: "We called him the Bone Crusher because he crunches up crabs and whelks with his massive claws.
"He's the biggest lobster we've had and has certainly broken the record for the biggest lobster.
"He was brought in after he got caught up in a trawl net - he was far too big to be caught in one of the lobster pots.
"Since he came in last month he's proved to be a massive hit with visitors - they can't believe the size of him.
"I reckon he's around 80 years old - they can live to be 100. He's in excellent condition and appears very fit for his age."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFTDSXRZE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17735263_REX
Huge lobster nicknamed 'Bone Crusher' given a new home at aquarium in Lyme Regis, Dorset, Britain - 06 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1294945a )
'Bone Crusher' The Lobster Finds A New Home
A huge lobster discovered off the Dorset coast has been nicknamed 'bone crusher' thanks to its huge claws.
The monster creature, which measures 3ft from tail to claw, is believed to be around 80 years old.
It was caught after accidentally getting tangled up in a fishing net in the sea off Lyme Regis.
Now Bone Crusher has been given a new home at the local aquarium, which is owned by Max Gollop.
He comments: "We called him the Bone Crusher because he crunches up crabs and whelks with his massive claws.
"He's the biggest lobster we've had and has certainly broken the record for the biggest lobster.
"He was brought in after he got caught up in a trawl net - he was far too big to be caught in one of the lobster pots.
"Since he came in last month he's proved to be a massive hit with visitors - they can't believe the size of him.
"I reckon he's around 80 years old - they can live to be 100. He's in excellent condition and appears very fit for his age."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFTDSXRZE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_15258450_REX
Stairway skiing, Budapest, Hungary - 09 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Europress Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 1186381b )
Hungarian stuntman nicknamed "Szenty" skis down a flight of stairs in Budapest. Hungary.
Stairway skiing, Budapest, Hungary - 09 May 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_15258449_REX
Stairway skiing, Budapest, Hungary - 09 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Europress Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 1186381c )
Hungarian stuntman nicknamed "Szenty" skis down one of the escalators of the subway system in Budapest. Hungary.
Stairway skiing, Budapest, Hungary - 09 May 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_15258448_REX
Stairway skiing, Budapest, Hungary - 09 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Europress Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 1186381a )
Hungarian stuntman nicknamed "Szenty" skis down one of the escalators of the subway system in Budapest. Hungary.
Stairway skiing, Budapest, Hungary - 09 May 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13376590_REX
New baby alpaca nicknamed Marshmallow born at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth, Britain - 08 Mar 2010
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS, POSTCARDS OR CALENDARS WORLDWIDE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1141309b )
Baby alpaca Marshmallow makes friends with the rest of the herd
New baby alpaca nicknamed Marshmallow born at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth, Britain - 08 Mar 2010
With his fluffy white appearance it is no surprise that this baby alpaca has earned himself the nickname Marhmallow. The youngster is the latest arrival to the herd at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth. He was born on 2 March to mother Rose and has proven to be just as sweet as his nickname suggests. Marshmallow currently lives with his mother and a herd of four other alpacas, two males and two females. And the other inhabitants of the paddock have certainly taken to a shine to the new arrival, herding round and protecting him. Visitors to the park are now being asked to come up with a permanent name for the cute cria, as baby alpacas are called.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13376587_REX
New baby alpaca nicknamed Marshmallow born at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth, Britain - 08 Mar 2010
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS, POSTCARDS OR CALENDARS WORLDWIDE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1141309a )
Baby alpaca Marshmallow with mother Rose
New baby alpaca nicknamed Marshmallow born at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth, Britain - 08 Mar 2010
With his fluffy white appearance it is no surprise that this baby alpaca has earned himself the nickname Marhmallow. The youngster is the latest arrival to the herd at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth. He was born on 2 March to mother Rose and has proven to be just as sweet as his nickname suggests. Marshmallow currently lives with his mother and a herd of four other alpacas, two males and two females. And the other inhabitants of the paddock have certainly taken to a shine to the new arrival, herding round and protecting him. Visitors to the park are now being asked to come up with a permanent name for the cute cria, as baby alpacas are called.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13376574_REX
New baby alpaca nicknamed Marshmallow born at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth, Britain - 08 Mar 2010
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS, POSTCARDS OR CALENDARS WORLDWIDE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1141309c )
Baby alpaca Marshmallow makes friends with the rest of the herd
New baby alpaca nicknamed Marshmallow born at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth, Britain - 08 Mar 2010
With his fluffy white appearance it is no surprise that this baby alpaca has earned himself the nickname Marhmallow. The youngster is the latest arrival to the herd at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth. He was born on 2 March to mother Rose and has proven to be just as sweet as his nickname suggests. Marshmallow currently lives with his mother and a herd of four other alpacas, two males and two females. And the other inhabitants of the paddock have certainly taken to a shine to the new arrival, herding round and protecting him. Visitors to the park are now being asked to come up with a permanent name for the cute cria, as baby alpacas are called.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13376572_REX
New baby alpaca nicknamed Marshmallow born at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth, Britain - 08 Mar 2010
NOT FOR USE ON GREETING CARDS, POSTCARDS OR CALENDARS WORLDWIDE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 1141309d )
Baby alpaca Marshmallow makes friends with the rest of the herd
New baby alpaca nicknamed Marshmallow born at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth, Britain - 08 Mar 2010
With his fluffy white appearance it is no surprise that this baby alpaca has earned himself the nickname Marhmallow. The youngster is the latest arrival to the herd at Woodlands Leisure Park, near Dartmouth. He was born on 2 March to mother Rose and has proven to be just as sweet as his nickname suggests. Marshmallow currently lives with his mother and a herd of four other alpacas, two males and two females. And the other inhabitants of the paddock have certainly taken to a shine to the new arrival, herding round and protecting him. Visitors to the park are now being asked to come up with a permanent name for the cute cria, as baby alpacas are called.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980k )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' who has been causing havac on the River Cam by attacking people on the river
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429608_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980j )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' who has been causing havac on the River Cam by attacking people on the river
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429607_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980i )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' who has been causing havac on the River Cam by attacking people on the river
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429601_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980h )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' attacks boy in boat
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm too scared to go past it when I am alone."
Cambridge...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429600_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980g )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' attacks boy in boat
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm too scared to go past it when I am alone."
Cambridge...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429593_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980d )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' attacks canoeist
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm too scared to go past it when I am alone."
Cambridgeshi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429592_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980e )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' attacks canoeist
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm too scared to go past it when I am alone."
Cambridgeshi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429590_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980c )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' attacks canoeist
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm too scared to go past it when I am alone."
Cambridgeshi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429589_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980b )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' attacks canoeist
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm too scared to go past it when I am alone."
Cambridgeshi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09429586_REX
Vicious Swan who attacks rowers on the River Cam in Cambridge, Britain - 07 Apr 2009
WAITING ON WORDS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 899980a )
A swan nicknamed 'Mr Asbo' attacks canoeist
Mr Asbo The Swan
MR ASBO THE SWAN
A vicious swan has been nicknamed Mr Asbo after capsizing boats and attacking rowers on a city river.
Rowers are now being warned to stay away from the bad-tempered bird which has been snapping and hissing at rowers, who get too near.
The fully-grown male even capsized one rower on the River Cam in Cambridge and attacked him with his beak while he was in the water.
"We have got a problem with a swan which has developed a very bad temper and taken on an attitude," said Colin Sparkes, foreman of the Cam Conservators, which looks after the river.
"Swans can be very territorial and aggressive and he obviously sees the rowers as a threat.
"He is part of a nesting pair and is very protective of his nest.
"Swans have very poor eye sight and lots of the boats are white so he is probably mistaking them for other swans."
The feathered fiend has now been nicknamed Mr Asbo by scared rowers, who have been avoiding the area near Ditton Corner where he is nesting.
Rower Alan Marron, who was attacked by the big bird, said: "The swan has become very dangerous.
"It flew around Ditton Corner to attack me in my single, causing me to capsize.
"The swan could not see me when it took off and I was moving away from Ditton and it landed on my rigger and attacked me with its beak.
"I was in the middle of the river, away from any banks or reeds so I could not have been threatening any nest.
"If the swan continues to be this aggressive, especially with more juniors on the river at the weekend, then there will be more cases like mine and there may be injuries."
Another rower, who did not want to be named, added: "It's really vicious. I'm too scared to go past it when I am alone."
Cambridgeshi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKKREJMJ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09131216_REX
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 866402h )
Tiny pony Mayflower, nicknamed 'Shorty', with a horse, This little pony has been the subject of four emergency fire brigade call-outs, after members of the public reported that the tiny horse was sinking into mud in it's field. But the pony simply has very short legs. It's believed to be a Shetland/New Forest pony cross, giving it the legs of a Shetland and the body of a New Forest
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
PETITE PONY PROMPTS 'STUCK IN THE MUD' FEARS
A petite pony has been causing alarm with passers-by because they think she is sinking into the mud.
On four separate occasions emergency services in Southampton have been called out to rescue the 'sinking' Mayflower.
However, the tiny horse - an apparent cross between a Shetland and New Forest pony -isn't in trouble, she simply has very short legs.
Mayflower's favourite grazing spot is on the salt marshes by the River Test and, due to her stumpy physique, from a distance it can look like she is trapped in soft ground.
On four different occasions fire crews have raced to the banks of the river only to find the 2ft 4ins tall Mayflower grazing happily and in no trouble what-so-ever.
Anton Phillips, from the Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's animal rescue team, comments: "This was the fourth time we have been called out by members of the public who have seen this pony on the salt marsh.
"We all inherit characteristics from our mother and father and sometimes something odd happens like this.
"From 200 yards away it does look like the pony is trapped in the mud, especially when it is stood next to New Forest ponies which are about twice as tall.
"It is right for the public to call us if they are concerned and of course we will always...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HIINQRYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09131215_REX
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 866402g )
Tiny pony Mayflower, nicknamed 'Shorty', This little pony has been the subject of four emergency fire brigade call-outs, after members of the public reported that the tiny horse was sinking into mud in it's field. But the pony simply has very short legs. It's believed to be a Shetland/New Forest pony cross, giving it the legs of a Shetland and the body of a New Forest
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
PETITE PONY PROMPTS 'STUCK IN THE MUD' FEARS
A petite pony has been causing alarm with passers-by because they think she is sinking into the mud.
On four separate occasions emergency services in Southampton have been called out to rescue the 'sinking' Mayflower.
However, the tiny horse - an apparent cross between a Shetland and New Forest pony -isn't in trouble, she simply has very short legs.
Mayflower's favourite grazing spot is on the salt marshes by the River Test and, due to her stumpy physique, from a distance it can look like she is trapped in soft ground.
On four different occasions fire crews have raced to the banks of the river only to find the 2ft 4ins tall Mayflower grazing happily and in no trouble what-so-ever.
Anton Phillips, from the Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's animal rescue team, comments: "This was the fourth time we have been called out by members of the public who have seen this pony on the salt marsh.
"We all inherit characteristics from our mother and father and sometimes something odd happens like this.
"From 200 yards away it does look like the pony is trapped in the mud, especially when it is stood next to New Forest ponies which are about twice as tall.
"It is right for the public to call us if they are concerned and of course we will always respond.
"...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HIINQRYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09131213_REX
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 866402f )
Tiny pony Mayflower, nicknamed 'Shorty', This little pony has been the subject of four emergency fire brigade call-outs, after members of the public reported that the tiny horse was sinking into mud in it's field. But the pony simply has very short legs. It's believed to be a Shetland/New Forest pony cross, giving it the legs of a Shetland and the body of a New Forest
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
PETITE PONY PROMPTS 'STUCK IN THE MUD' FEARS
A petite pony has been causing alarm with passers-by because they think she is sinking into the mud.
On four separate occasions emergency services in Southampton have been called out to rescue the 'sinking' Mayflower.
However, the tiny horse - an apparent cross between a Shetland and New Forest pony -isn't in trouble, she simply has very short legs.
Mayflower's favourite grazing spot is on the salt marshes by the River Test and, due to her stumpy physique, from a distance it can look like she is trapped in soft ground.
On four different occasions fire crews have raced to the banks of the river only to find the 2ft 4ins tall Mayflower grazing happily and in no trouble what-so-ever.
Anton Phillips, from the Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's animal rescue team, comments: "This was the fourth time we have been called out by members of the public who have seen this pony on the salt marsh.
"We all inherit characteristics from our mother and father and sometimes something odd happens like this.
"From 200 yards away it does look like the pony is trapped in the mud, especially when it is stood next to New Forest ponies which are about twice as tall.
"It is right for the public to call us if they are concerned and of course we will always respond.
"...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HIINQRYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09131212_REX
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 866402e )
Tiny pony Mayflower, nicknamed 'Shorty', This little pony has been the subject of four emergency fire brigade call-outs, after members of the public reported that the tiny horse was sinking into mud in it's field. But the pony simply has very short legs. It's believed to be a Shetland/New Forest pony cross, giving it the legs of a Shetland and the body of a New Forest
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
PETITE PONY PROMPTS 'STUCK IN THE MUD' FEARS
A petite pony has been causing alarm with passers-by because they think she is sinking into the mud.
On four separate occasions emergency services in Southampton have been called out to rescue the 'sinking' Mayflower.
However, the tiny horse - an apparent cross between a Shetland and New Forest pony -isn't in trouble, she simply has very short legs.
Mayflower's favourite grazing spot is on the salt marshes by the River Test and, due to her stumpy physique, from a distance it can look like she is trapped in soft ground.
On four different occasions fire crews have raced to the banks of the river only to find the 2ft 4ins tall Mayflower grazing happily and in no trouble what-so-ever.
Anton Phillips, from the Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's animal rescue team, comments: "This was the fourth time we have been called out by members of the public who have seen this pony on the salt marsh.
"We all inherit characteristics from our mother and father and sometimes something odd happens like this.
"From 200 yards away it does look like the pony is trapped in the mud, especially when it is stood next to New Forest ponies which are about twice as tall.
"It is right for the public to call us if they are concerned and of course we will always respond.
"...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HIINQRYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09131209_REX
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 866402c )
Tiny pony Mayflower, nicknamed 'Shorty', This little pony has been the subject of four emergency fire brigade call-outs, after members of the public reported that the tiny horse was sinking into mud in it's field. But the pony simply has very short legs. It's believed to be a Shetland/New Forest pony cross, giving it the legs of a Shetland and the body of a New Forest
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
PETITE PONY PROMPTS 'STUCK IN THE MUD' FEARS
A petite pony has been causing alarm with passers-by because they think she is sinking into the mud.
On four separate occasions emergency services in Southampton have been called out to rescue the 'sinking' Mayflower.
However, the tiny horse - an apparent cross between a Shetland and New Forest pony -isn't in trouble, she simply has very short legs.
Mayflower's favourite grazing spot is on the salt marshes by the River Test and, due to her stumpy physique, from a distance it can look like she is trapped in soft ground.
On four different occasions fire crews have raced to the banks of the river only to find the 2ft 4ins tall Mayflower grazing happily and in no trouble what-so-ever.
Anton Phillips, from the Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's animal rescue team, comments: "This was the fourth time we have been called out by members of the public who have seen this pony on the salt marsh.
"We all inherit characteristics from our mother and father and sometimes something odd happens like this.
"From 200 yards away it does look like the pony is trapped in the mud, especially when it is stood next to New Forest ponies which are about twice as tall.
"It is right for the public to call us if they are concerned and of course we will always respond.
"...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HIINQRYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09131208_REX
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 866402d )
Tiny pony Mayflower, nicknamed 'Shorty', with a horse, This little pony has been the subject of four emergency fire brigade call-outs, after members of the public reported that the tiny horse was sinking into mud in it's field. But the pony simply has very short legs. It's believed to be a Shetland/New Forest pony cross, giving it the legs of a Shetland and the body of a New Forest
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
PETITE PONY PROMPTS 'STUCK IN THE MUD' FEARS
A petite pony has been causing alarm with passers-by because they think she is sinking into the mud.
On four separate occasions emergency services in Southampton have been called out to rescue the 'sinking' Mayflower.
However, the tiny horse - an apparent cross between a Shetland and New Forest pony -isn't in trouble, she simply has very short legs.
Mayflower's favourite grazing spot is on the salt marshes by the River Test and, due to her stumpy physique, from a distance it can look like she is trapped in soft ground.
On four different occasions fire crews have raced to the banks of the river only to find the 2ft 4ins tall Mayflower grazing happily and in no trouble what-so-ever.
Anton Phillips, from the Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's animal rescue team, comments: "This was the fourth time we have been called out by members of the public who have seen this pony on the salt marsh.
"We all inherit characteristics from our mother and father and sometimes something odd happens like this.
"From 200 yards away it does look like the pony is trapped in the mud, especially when it is stood next to New Forest ponies which are about twice as tall.
"It is right for the public to call us if they are concerned and of course we will always...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HIINQRYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09131206_REX
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 866402b )
Tiny pony Mayflower, nicknamed 'Shorty', This little pony has been the subject of four emergency fire brigade call-outs, after members of the public reported that the tiny horse was sinking into mud in it's field. But the pony simply has very short legs. It's believed to be a Shetland/New Forest pony cross, giving it the legs of a Shetland and the body of a New Forest
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
PETITE PONY PROMPTS 'STUCK IN THE MUD' FEARS
A petite pony has been causing alarm with passers-by because they think she is sinking into the mud.
On four separate occasions emergency services in Southampton have been called out to rescue the 'sinking' Mayflower.
However, the tiny horse - an apparent cross between a Shetland and New Forest pony -isn't in trouble, she simply has very short legs.
Mayflower's favourite grazing spot is on the salt marshes by the River Test and, due to her stumpy physique, from a distance it can look like she is trapped in soft ground.
On four different occasions fire crews have raced to the banks of the river only to find the 2ft 4ins tall Mayflower grazing happily and in no trouble what-so-ever.
Anton Phillips, from the Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's animal rescue team, comments: "This was the fourth time we have been called out by members of the public who have seen this pony on the salt marsh.
"We all inherit characteristics from our mother and father and sometimes something odd happens like this.
"From 200 yards away it does look like the pony is trapped in the mud, especially when it is stood next to New Forest ponies which are about twice as tall.
"It is right for the public to call us if they are concerned and of course we will always respond.
"...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HIINQRYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09131204_REX
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 866402a )
Tiny pony Mayflower, nicknamed 'Shorty', This little pony has been the subject of four emergency fire brigade call-outs, after members of the public reported that the tiny horse was sinking into mud in it's field. But the pony simply has very short legs. It's believed to be a Shetland/New Forest pony cross, giving it the legs of a Shetland and the body of a New Forest
Tiny pony Mayflower who has sparked calls to emergency services due to her short legs, River Test, Southampton, Hampshire, Britain - 11 Mar 2009
PETITE PONY PROMPTS 'STUCK IN THE MUD' FEARS
A petite pony has been causing alarm with passers-by because they think she is sinking into the mud.
On four separate occasions emergency services in Southampton have been called out to rescue the 'sinking' Mayflower.
However, the tiny horse - an apparent cross between a Shetland and New Forest pony -isn't in trouble, she simply has very short legs.
Mayflower's favourite grazing spot is on the salt marshes by the River Test and, due to her stumpy physique, from a distance it can look like she is trapped in soft ground.
On four different occasions fire crews have raced to the banks of the river only to find the 2ft 4ins tall Mayflower grazing happily and in no trouble what-so-ever.
Anton Phillips, from the Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's animal rescue team, comments: "This was the fourth time we have been called out by members of the public who have seen this pony on the salt marsh.
"We all inherit characteristics from our mother and father and sometimes something odd happens like this.
"From 200 yards away it does look like the pony is trapped in the mud, especially when it is stood next to New Forest ponies which are about twice as tall.
"It is right for the public to call us if they are concerned and of course we will always respond.
"...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HIINQRYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_33266925_UNA
Bombardment at Ypres
Bombardment at Ypres - 5/7/15 - In the spring of 1915, an intensive German bombardment was started up on the town. This was carried out by long range, heavy German artillery, which included a huge 42cm howitzer. This gun was nicknamed 'Dicke Bertha' (big Bertha) by the German Army and consequently became known as 'Big Bertha' to the British Army. This bombardment was the prelude to the launch of a German gas attack on the Allied front line in the Ypres Salient on 22nd April 1915. It was the beginning of the Second Battle of Ypres and the beginning of the total destruction of a beautiful Flemish city. - Belgium / Colour 35mm Transparency, Belgien
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_92660587_REX
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Television Presenter Murial Young The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeff Morris/ANL/REX/Shutterstock (1906619a)
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Television Presenter Murial Young The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Heralded As The 'biggest Group Since The Beatles' And One Of The Most Screamed-at Teeny-bopper Acts Of The 1970s'.[1] For A Relatively Brief But Fervent Period (nicknamed 'rollermania') They Were Worldwide Teen Idols. The Group's Line-up Featured Numerous Changes Over The Years But The Classic Line-up During Its Heyday Included Guitarists Eric Faulkner And Stuart Wood Singer Les Mckeown Bassist Alan Longmuir And Drummer Derek Longmuir.
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Television Presenter Murial Young The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh'
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUKAS_92660591_REX
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Fashion Model Twiggy The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 't
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ANL/REX/Shutterstock (1906616a)
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Fashion Model Twiggy The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Heralded As The 'biggest Group Since The Beatles' And One Of The Most Screamed-at Teeny-bopper Acts Of The 1970s'.[1] For A Relatively Brief But Fervent Period (nicknamed 'rollermania') They Were Worldwide Teen Idols. The Group's Line-up Featured Numerous Changes Over The Years But The Classic Line-up During Its Heyday Included Guitarists Eric Faulkner And Stuart Wood Singer Les Mckeown Bassist Alan Longmuir And Drummer Derek Longmuir.
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Fashion Model Twiggy The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 't
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUKAS_92660589_REX
Pop Group Bay City Rollers The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Hera
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mike Hollist/ANL/REX/Shutterstock (1906654a)
Pop Group Bay City Rollers The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Heralded As The 'biggest Group Since The Beatles' And One Of The Most Screamed-at Teeny-bopper Acts Of The 1970s'.[1] For A Relatively Brief But Fervent Period (nicknamed 'rollermania') They Were Worldwide Teen Idols. The Group's Line-up Featured Numerous Changes Over The Years But The Classic Line-up During Its Heyday Included Guitarists Eric Faulkner And Stuart Wood Singer Les Mckeown Bassist Alan Longmuir And Drummer Derek Longmuir.
Pop Group Bay City Rollers The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Hera
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUK10139853_044
PORTRAIT - Hollywood Photo Archive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hollywood Photo Archive/MediaPunch/Shutterstock (11734708bc)
Maria do Carmo Miranda da Cunha (February 9, 1909 - August 5, 1955), was a Portuguese-born Brazilian samba singer, dancer, Broadway actress, and film star who was popular from the 1930s to the 1950s. Nicknamed "The Brazilian Bombshell", Miranda is noted for her signature fruit hat outfit she wore in her American films. As a young woman, she designed hats in a boutique before making her first recordings with composer JosuÈ de Barros in 1929. Miranda's 1930 recording of "TaÌ" ("Pra VocÍ Gostar de Mim"), written by Joubert de Carvalho, catapulted her to stardom in Brazil as the foremost interpreter of samba.
Hollywood Photo Archive
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139853_019
PORTRAIT - Hollywood Photo Archive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hollywood Photo Archive/MediaPunch/Shutterstock (11734708bb)
Maria do Carmo Miranda da Cunha (February 9, 1909 - August 5, 1955), was a Portuguese-born Brazilian samba singer, dancer, Broadway actress, and film star who was popular from the 1930s to the 1950s. Nicknamed "The Brazilian Bombshell", Miranda is noted for her signature fruit hat outfit she wore in her American films. As a young woman, she designed hats in a boutique before making her first recordings with composer JosuÈ de Barros in 1929. Miranda's 1930 recording of "TaÌ" ("Pra VocÍ Gostar de Mim"), written by Joubert de Carvalho, catapulted her to stardom in Brazil as the foremost interpreter of samba.
Hollywood Photo Archive
(c) Dukas