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'Downton Abbey' TV series on set filming, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joan Wakeham/REX (4074124n)
Elizabeth MCGovern (Lady Cora, Countess of Grantham), Dame Maggie Smith (Violet Crawley), Penelope Wilton (Isobel Crawley), , Sue Johnston (Denker), Kevin Doyle (Molesley),
'Downton Abbey' TV series on set filming, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_42249234_REX
'Downton Abbey' TV series on set filming, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joan Wakeham/REX (4074124ap)
Sue Johnston (Denker)
'Downton Abbey' TV series on set filming, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_42249211_REX
'Downton Abbey' TV series on set filming, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joan Wakeham/REX (4074124z)
Laura Carmichael (Lady Edith Crawley) and her child with missing (Michael Grace), Penelope Wilton (Isobel Crawley), Sue Johnston (Denker), Allen Leech (Tom Branson), Fifi Hart (Sybbie), Lesley Nicol (Mrs Patmore), Phyllis Logan (Mrs Hughes)
'Downton Abbey' TV series on set filming, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Funny facial hair mugshots, America - Nov 2012
Must credit Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (1966657m)
Tammie Sue Benson Whitehead (a female), arrested in Iowa for failing to register as a sex offender
Funny facial hair mugshots, America - Nov 2012
MOVEMBER TRIBUTE MUGSHOT GALLERY - Oh Mo! Gentlemen may be struggling to grow acceptable facial hair for Movember - but this gallery of American police mugshots shows a hilarious range of facial hair.
Fuzzy faces abound with everything ranging from the classic handlebar moustache to bizarre half-beards.
And for stubble-challenged guys finding it difficult to produce a passable face-fuzz, you could copy one man who has 'Ladies Love It' tattooed on his upper lip.
The police portraits come from all around the U.S., but those featured all have one thing in common - their facial hair should be a crime.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUK10044570_019
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014a)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_005
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014o)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_018
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014b)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_002
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014r)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_017
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014c)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_016
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014d)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_015
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014e)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_013
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014g)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_014
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014f)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_012
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014h)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_011
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014i)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_010
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014j)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_009
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014k)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_008
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014l)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_006
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014m)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_007
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014n)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_004
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014p)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_003
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014q)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10044570_001
PORTRAIT - Sue Coyle
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Cooper/REX/Shutterstock (7429014s)
Sue Coyle
Sue Coyle photo shoot, UK - 20 Jun 2014
Sue Coyle, a business coach and author of a new book, Stop Doing Start Leading. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, while in her 40s, which prompted her to reassess her hectic work schedule, and now coaches others in how to be successful while avoiding burn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUKAS_41128827_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424l)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41128826_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424k)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41128825_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424b)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41128823_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424j)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41128822_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424i)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41128821_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424d)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41128819_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424m)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_41128816_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424a)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_41128814_REX
Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424e)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424g)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424h)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424c)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman who has donated eggs, kidney and part of liver to strangers now wants to donate lung, Britain - 29 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by BARRY GOMER/REX (3863424f)
The Altruistic Donor Giving Her Body Away One Bit At A Time
A woman who has already donated eggs, a kidney and part of her liver to strangers is now hoping to donate a lung too.
Sue Gianstefani, 47, gave her kidney to an elderly man in the US, her eggs went to a childless Australian couple and part of her liver helped a sick little boy in the UK.
The mother-of-one's amazing journey began in 2001 when she posted an advert online offering a 'no strings attached' kidney if her travel and living expenses were paid.
60-year-old American Larry Rosenfield, who suffered from a genetic kidney disorder, responded and when tests revealed that Sue was a match he flew her out to the States.
However, the pair had to travel to Wisconsin for the operation after surgeons where Larry lived in Colorado refused to carry out the procedure.
The operation was a success and a now 73-year-old Larry is active and healthy.
An Australian couple heard about Sue's amazing act of generosity and managed to track her down to ask if she would consider donating eggs.
Sue agreed and donated 27 eggs. She learned that three had been fertilised but lost contact with the couple and does not know if they ever successfully had a child.
Up until 2006 altruistic donation was illegal in the UK but when this changed Sue got in touch with the NHS to say that she wanted to donate part of her liver.
Last year she heard back that a 2-year-old boy was in desperate need and didn't hesitate.
She now wants to donate a lung, but, as this kind of altruistic donation is still illegal in the UK, she plans to return to America.
Despite the dangers involved in what she does Sue insists that her husband Roland, 51, and 19-year-old son Daniel support her fully.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Barry Gomer / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQCRFQISD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Flooding in Berkshire, Britain - 10 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Cawthra/REX (3556513b)
Sue O'Brien and her three puppies being rescued from her home which is flooded in Wraysbury
Flooding in Berkshire, Britain - 10 Feb 2014
The Thames river has hit record levels causing extensive flooding to parts of the southeast of England
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Photographer creates The Alopecia Series to raise awareness through striking images, Britain - May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Daniel Regan / Rex Features (1813727a)
Alopecia is a hair loss condition thought to affect 1.7% of the population. It affects both men and women of all ages.
Alopecia simply means hair loss from the scalp or body. Little is known about why Alopecia happens to people but the condition occurs when the immune system attacks the hair follicles by mistake. An abnormal growth pattern results in the hair rapidly falling out causing partial or total hair loss. Hair growth can be sporadic or non-recurring. Whilst the condition is not physically damaging the result of hair loss can generate extreme stress over body image, self-esteem and affect interpersonal relationships.
Whilst men generally accept that hair loss will occur at some point throughout their lives, the pressure that society places upon the importance of hair for women can leave female Alopecia sufferers feeling alone, embarrassed and insecure about their image. Many women hide their condition by wearing wigs, false eyelashes and having their eyebrows tattooed on. Others find it easier to show the world their 'naked' selves.
I became involved with the charity Alopecia UK through this project with the hopes of raising awareness about Alopecia and generating striking images that could represent women affected by the condition. Each of these women has been affected in a different way and it has been a pleasure to meet, learn, and explore the importance that our society places upon hair, who has it, and how much we have of it.
The Alopecia Series: Pictures Banish Society's Definition of Beauty
Alopecia: Photo Project Banishes Society's Definition of Beauty
In order to raise awareness and address the taboos surrounding alopecia a photographer has taken a series of stunning images of people who suffer from the hair loss condition.
Daniel Regan, who is based in London, has recently presented his work at ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CSBZBNRLP
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Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
UK: IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by freewheeling.org.uk / Rex Features (1834901a)
Artist Sue Austin has created an underwater wheelchair which she will use in a choreographed series of acrobatic underwater performances as part of the Cultural Olympiad., FULL COPY
Underwater Wheelchair Display For Cultural Olympiad
An artist will perform swimming pool acrobatics in an underwater wheelchair this week as part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations.
Sue Austin, from Devon, has been wheelchair-bound since 1996 and has invented and helped create the world's first self-propelled underwater wheelchair with a team of diving experts.
In the lead up to the Paralympic Games Ms Austin has staged a series of stunning underwater scuba performances called 'Creating the Spectacle!' to show off her underwater art.
'Creating the Spectacle!' is part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations and will demonstrate the incredible capabilities of the modified NHS wheelchair by weaving shapes deep in the ocean.
The chair is equipped with swimming floats, fins and two foot-controlled drive propulsion vehicles.
It will swim along mid-water in Sue's live art events at Osprey Leisure Centre in Weymouth on 29 August to 1 September, the start of the London 2012 Paralympic Sailing events.
She will also be demonstrating what it can do at the London 2012 Festival and as well as the live events, a film of Sue's underwater performances will be shown at Unlimited at the Southbank Centre.
Ms Austin said: "I'm thrilled that lots of people have been inspired by the project already, many of them telling me how seeing the wheelchair underwater has made them want to try it too.
"We've created something new and exciting and it's really getting people talking. As a result, they're realising that viewing the world from a different perspe...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IJBFAAUPU
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Funny facial hair mugshots, America - Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1966657m)
Oh Mo! This Ain't Movember: Funny Facial Hair Mugshots
Oh Mo! Gentlemen may be struggling to grow acceptable facial hair for Movember - but this gallery of American police mugshots shows a hilarious range of facial hair.
Fuzzy faces abound with everything ranging from the classic handlebar moustache to bizarre half-beards.
And for stubble-challenged guys finding it difficult to produce a passable face-fuzz, you could copy one man who has 'Ladies Love It' tattooed on his upper lip.
The police portraits come from all around the U.S., but those featured all have one thing in common - their facial hair should be a crime.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTTEDBANQ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Freewheeling/Norman Lomax/REX (1834901c)
Sue Austin in her underwater wheelchair
Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/hw2y
An artist will perform swimming pool acrobatics in an underwater wheelchair this week as part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations. Sue Austin, from Devon, has been wheelchair-bound since 1996 and has invented and helped create the world's first self-propelled underwater wheelchair with a team of diving experts. In the lead up to the Paralympic Games Ms Austin has staged a series of stunning underwater scuba performances called 'Creating the Spectacle!' to show off her underwater art. 'Creating the Spectacle!' is part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations and will demonstrate the incredible capabilities of the modified NHS wheelchair by weaving shapes deep in the ocean. The chair is equipped with swimming floats, fins and two foot-controlled drive propulsion vehicles.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Freewheeling/Norman Lomax/REX (1834901b)
Sue Austin in her underwater wheelchair
Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/hw2y
An artist will perform swimming pool acrobatics in an underwater wheelchair this week as part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations. Sue Austin, from Devon, has been wheelchair-bound since 1996 and has invented and helped create the world's first self-propelled underwater wheelchair with a team of diving experts. In the lead up to the Paralympic Games Ms Austin has staged a series of stunning underwater scuba performances called 'Creating the Spectacle!' to show off her underwater art. 'Creating the Spectacle!' is part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations and will demonstrate the incredible capabilities of the modified NHS wheelchair by weaving shapes deep in the ocean. The chair is equipped with swimming floats, fins and two foot-controlled drive propulsion vehicles.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by freewheeling.org.uk/REX (1834901a)
Sue Austin in her underwater wheelchair
Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/hw2y
An artist will perform swimming pool acrobatics in an underwater wheelchair this week as part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations. Sue Austin, from Devon, has been wheelchair-bound since 1996 and has invented and helped create the world's first self-propelled underwater wheelchair with a team of diving experts. In the lead up to the Paralympic Games Ms Austin has staged a series of stunning underwater scuba performances called 'Creating the Spectacle!' to show off her underwater art. 'Creating the Spectacle!' is part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations and will demonstrate the incredible capabilities of the modified NHS wheelchair by weaving shapes deep in the ocean. The chair is equipped with swimming floats, fins and two foot-controlled drive propulsion vehicles.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by freewheeling.org.uk/REX (1834901f)
Sue Austin in her underwater wheelchair
Sue Austin will perform swimming pool acrobatics in the world's first underwater wheelchair, London, Britain - 30 Aug 2012
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/hw2y
An artist will perform swimming pool acrobatics in an underwater wheelchair this week as part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations. Sue Austin, from Devon, has been wheelchair-bound since 1996 and has invented and helped create the world's first self-propelled underwater wheelchair with a team of diving experts. In the lead up to the Paralympic Games Ms Austin has staged a series of stunning underwater scuba performances called 'Creating the Spectacle!' to show off her underwater art. 'Creating the Spectacle!' is part of the Cultural Olympiad celebrations and will demonstrate the incredible capabilities of the modified NHS wheelchair by weaving shapes deep in the ocean. The chair is equipped with swimming floats, fins and two foot-controlled drive propulsion vehicles.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The 2012 London Olympic Games, Reception for School Games Athletes at Clarence House, Britain - 02 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1809873r)
Prince Harry, Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport Jeremy Hunt (2nd Left) Meeting Baroness Sue Campbell (Chair of Youth Sport Trust) and Justin King Ceo of Sainsburys.
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Reception for School Games Athletes at Clarence House, Britain - 02 Aug 2012
Prince Harry Hosts a Reception for School Games Athletes at Clarence House, London. The Prince Meets to Congratulate About 25 Athletes Who Won Medals During the First National Finals of the School Games, Held at the Olympic Park in May 2012
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Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jamie Wiseman/Ii Jamie Wiseman For The Daily Ma/REX (2757519a)
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen Sharply According To A Uk Government Report And Many Locals Put This Down To Increased Binge Drinking By Increasingly Younger Visitors. See Sue Reid Story. From Jamie Wiseman 26.7.12.
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jamie Wiseman/Ii Jamie Wiseman For The Daily Ma/REX (2757518a)
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen Sharply According To A Uk Government Report And Many Locals Put This Down To Increased Binge Drinking By Increasingly Younger Visitors. See Sue Reid Story. From Jamie Wiseman 26.7.12.
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jamie Wiseman/Ii Jamie Wiseman For The Daily Ma/REX (2757515a)
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen Sharply According To A Uk Government Report And Many Locals Put This Down To Increased Binge Drinking By Increasingly Younger Visitors. See Sue Reid Story. From Jamie Wiseman 26.7.12.
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jamie Wiseman/Ii Jamie Wiseman For The Daily Ma/REX (2757517a)
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen Sharply According To A Uk Government Report And Many Locals Put This Down To Increased Binge Drinking By Increasingly Younger Visitors. Pictured Here A Young Girl Reacts To A Friends Collapse In The Street. See Sue Reid Story. From Jamie Wiseman 26.7.12.
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jamie Wiseman/Ii Jamie Wiseman For The Daily Ma/REX (2757511a)
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen Sharply According To A Uk Government Report And Many Locals Put This Down To Increased Binge Drinking By Increasingly Younger Visitors. See Sue Reid Story. From Jamie Wiseman 26.7.12.
Young British Boys And Girls Many Celebrating The End Of Their Gcse's And 'a' Level Exams Hit The Punta Ballena Strip The Notorious Bar And Club Area Of Magaluf On The Spanish Island Of Mallorca. Visitor Accidents And Deaths In The Area Have Risen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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