Ihre Suche nach:
140 Ergebnis(se) in 2 ms
-
DUKAS_110748949_REX
Teenager shot in Maida Hill, London, UK - 03 Dec 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Manning/LNP/REX (10491119e)
A forensic investigation gathers evidence. Police were called to reports of gunshots heard on Walterton Road, in Maida Hill, shortly before 8:30pm on Tuesday. A man in his late teens was found with a gunshot injury.
Teenager shot in Maida Hill, London, UK - 03 Dec 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_110748944_REX
Teenager shot in Maida Hill, London, UK - 03 Dec 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Manning/LNP/REX (10491119d)
A forensic investigation gathers evidence. Police were called to reports of gunshots heard on Walterton Road, in Maida Hill, shortly before 8:30pm on Tuesday. A man in his late teens was found with a gunshot injury.
Teenager shot in Maida Hill, London, UK - 03 Dec 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_110748943_REX
Teenager shot in Maida Hill, London, UK - 03 Dec 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Manning/LNP/REX (10491119c)
A forensic investigation gathers evidence. Police were called to reports of gunshots heard on Walterton Road, in Maida Hill, shortly before 8:30pm on Tuesday. A man in his late teens was found with a gunshot injury.
Teenager shot in Maida Hill, London, UK - 03 Dec 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_110748942_REX
Teenager shot in Maida Hill, London, UK - 03 Dec 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Manning/LNP/REX (10491119a)
A forensic investigation gathers evidence. Police were called to reports of gunshots heard on Walterton Road, in Maida Hill, shortly before 8:30pm on Tuesday. A man in his late teens was found with a gunshot injury.
Teenager shot in Maida Hill, London, UK - 03 Dec 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_98906140_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting her with a prosthetic eye. At
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906136_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) holds the hand of her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) while being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906132_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting her with a prosthetic eye. At -
DUKAS_98906129_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting her with a prosthetic eye. At -
DUKAS_98906126_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Plastic Surgeon Dr. Charles Thorne (R) and Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley (L) at thier clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting her with a prost -
DUKAS_98906120_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States:Sheyma Tafiye (9, C) with her mother Baraem Nasra (42, L) and Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley (R) at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906119_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting her with a prosthetic eye. At
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906118_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) rests her head in the lap of her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) before being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906117_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States:Sheyma Tafiye (9, C) with her mother Baraem Nasra (42, L) and Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley (R) at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906116_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) rests her head in the lap of her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) before being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906115_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) hugs her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) while being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906114_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) holds the hand of her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) while being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906113_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) holds the hand of her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) while being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906112_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) with her mother Baraem Nasra (42) after being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll b
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906111_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting her with a prosthetic eye. At
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906110_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting her with a prosthetic eye. At -
DUKAS_98906107_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) with her mother Baraem Nasra (42) after being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll b
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906105_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) holds the hand of her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) while being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906102_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States:Sheyma Tafiye (9, C) with her mother Baraem Nasra (42, L) and Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley (R) at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906099_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9, C) with her mother Baraem Nasra (42, L) and Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley (R) at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting -
DUKAS_98906096_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) holds the hand of her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) while being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too -
DUKAS_98906092_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9, C) with her mother Baraem Nasra (42.R) and Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley (L) at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting -
DUKAS_98906089_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) holds the hand of her host/foster mom Rabia Chowdhry (41) while being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too
All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_98906086_POL
Manhattan doctors help Syrian girl shot in head
December 24, 2018 - New York, New York, United States: Sheyma Tafiye (9) being treated by Plastic and Craniofacial Surgeon Dr. James Bradley at his clinic near Lenox Hill Hospital. Sheyma Nasra was 7 when she lost her 9-year-old brother and her eyesight as snipers shot up the open-roof bus her family was using to flee the city of Aleppo, in war-torn Syria, two years ago. She finally got a chance at a normal life thanks to a team of Manhattan doctors. A bullet ripped through Sheyma’s head, taking out her right eye, blinding her left one and leaving a crater in her forehead, exposing her brain. Lenox Hill Hospital plastic and craniofacial surgeon James Bradley said “her brain was in jeopardy, there was no bone on the right side of her forehead, so her brain was pulsatin. She could have had a life-threatening infection, memory loss, and other problems down the road.” Bradley and about nine other doctors at the hospital reviewed Sheyma’s case around Christmas 2017. They devised a plan to help the child, free of charge. The girl was taken care of at a hospital in Turkey. Eventually, Sheyma was granted a visa to the US, and she arrived at Lenox Hill in September 2018. During her first reconstructive surgery, doctors were surprised to discover a metal fragment of the bullet lodged where her eye had been. The girl’s mother, Baraem Nasra, 42, was able to join her in time for the second of three surgeries Dec. 10. Bradley said the surgeries are like building a house: The first procedure sets the foundation; in the second, doctors implanted balloons to expand Sheyma’s skin, and in her final operation, scheduled for February, they’ll finish closing the opening on her forehead. “We’re trying to get her back to a place where she can live a normal life,” Bradley said. The doctors had initially hoped to be able to restore at least part of Sheyma’s vision in her left eye, but her optic nerve is too damaged, so they’ll be fitting her with a prosthetic eye. At
All Rights Reserved -
DUK10143938_004
NEWS - Anschlag auf holländischen Journalisten Peter De Vries
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12198827a)
Peter R de Vries, a Dutch crime journalist has been shot in Amsterdam and taken to the hospital in critical condition. The shooting happened at about 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday after De Vries appeared on RTL Boulevard, an entertainment TV show. A video circulating on social media showed him lying motionless on the street, suffering from an apparent gunshot wound to the head. De Vries is known for his involvement in the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of American Natalee Holloway in Aruba. With his TV-report about the disappearance he won an Emmy Award in 2008 in the category Current Affairs.
Peter R de Vries shot in Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 30 Apr 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143938_003
NEWS - Anschlag auf holländischen Journalisten Peter De Vries
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12198827h)
Peter R de Vries, a Dutch crime journalist has been shot in Amsterdam and taken to the hospital in critical condition. The shooting happened at about 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday after De Vries appeared on RTL Boulevard, an entertainment TV show. A video circulating on social media showed him lying motionless on the street, suffering from an apparent gunshot wound to the head. De Vries is known for his involvement in the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of American Natalee Holloway in Aruba. With his TV-report about the disappearance he won an Emmy Award in 2008 in the category Current Affairs.
Peter R de Vries shot in Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 30 Apr 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143938_002
NEWS - Anschlag auf holländischen Journalisten Peter De Vries
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12198827g)
Peter R de Vries, a Dutch crime journalist has been shot in Amsterdam and taken to the hospital in critical condition. The shooting happened at about 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday after De Vries appeared on RTL Boulevard, an entertainment TV show. A video circulating on social media showed him lying motionless on the street, suffering from an apparent gunshot wound to the head. De Vries is known for his involvement in the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of American Natalee Holloway in Aruba. With his TV-report about the disappearance he won an Emmy Award in 2008 in the category Current Affairs.
Peter R de Vries shot in Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 30 Apr 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143938_001
NEWS - Anschlag auf holländischen Journalisten Peter De Vries
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12198827l)
Peter R de Vries, a Dutch crime journalist has been shot in Amsterdam and taken to the hospital in critical condition. The shooting happened at about 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday after De Vries appeared on RTL Boulevard, an entertainment TV show. A video circulating on social media showed him lying motionless on the street, suffering from an apparent gunshot wound to the head. De Vries is known for his involvement in the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of American Natalee Holloway in Aruba. With his TV-report about the disappearance he won an Emmy Award in 2008 in the category Current Affairs.
Peter R de Vries shot in Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 30 Apr 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10009717_012
NEWS - Paris: Trauernde sammeln sich am Place de la Republique
people light candels bring flowers and hold a vigil for victims of the Paris terrorist attacks in Place de la Republique on November 14, 2015 in Paris, France./BOHACYANN_094822/Credit:YANN BOHAC/SIPA/1511150958 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00730626
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143938_005
NEWS - Anschlag auf holländischen Journalisten Peter De Vries
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12198829a)
Peter R de Vries, a Dutch crime journalist has been shot in Amsterdam and taken to the hospital in critical condition. The shooting happened at about 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday after De Vries appeared on RTL Boulevard, an entertainment TV show. A video circulating on social media showed him lying motionless on the street, suffering from an apparent gunshot wound to the head. De Vries is known for his involvement in the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of American Natalee Holloway in Aruba. With his TV-report about the disappearance he won an Emmy Award in 2008 in the category Current Affairs.
Peter R de Vries shot in Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 27 May 2015
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_26976142_REX
Crisis in Goma, DR Congo - Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Heathcliff O'Malley / Rex Features (1991427ap)
11-year-old old Elie Kakule, who had his arm amputated as a result of a gunshot wound during the fighting, recovering in the Heal Africa hospital in the centre of Goma
Crisis in Goma, DR Congo - Nov 2012
The crisis in Goma in the Democratic Republic of Congo continues following the takeover of the city by M23 rebels. The rebels took control of Goma, the capital of the mineral rich province of North Kivu after meeting poor resistance from the Congolese Army and a UN peacekeeping force who'd vowed to protect the city. M23, which was formed after a mutiny in the army, are refusing the leave the city despite pressure from the leaders of neighbouring countries. The UN has accused Rwanda and Uganda of backing the M23, saying the chain of command actually ends with Rwandan Defence Minister James Kabarebe. The latest move has added to a growing humanitarian crisis in Congo with around 500,000 people having been displaced by the rebellion since it began in April. Almost Over 2,500 adults and 4,500 children currently live a a makeshift refugee camp at the Dom Bosco school on the outskirts of Goma.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_123888500_EYE
His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburghs special relationship with the Armed Forces
FILE PHOTO: His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh had a close personal relationship with the Armed Forces throughout his life. More than 700 members of the Armed Forces will be involved in His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburghs funeral tomorrow.
Armed Forces personnel from the Royal Navy, Royal Marines, British Army and Royal Air Force will provide ceremonial support at the funeral. This includes units with a special relationship with The Duke of Edinburgh, who will assemble in the Quadrangle at Windsor Castle. The Royal Navy will provide a Piping Party to play music as the coffin enters St Georgeís Chapel. The Army will provide a Guard of Honour outside the chapel and fire processional minute guns. The Royal Air Force will line the route of the procession as the coffin moves to the chapel.
STOCK IMAGE:
On Thursday 24th May 2012, HRH Prince Phillip attended the home coming parade of the Queens Royal Hussars after they completed their recent operational tour of Afghanistan. The Prince presented many of the returning soldiers including those who had been injured whilst on operations with the operational service medal. The unit had been deployed as part of 20 Armoured Brigade on Operation Herrick 15, with the last remaining soldiers returning about a week previously.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_19017861_EYE
YEMEN-SANAA-SHOOTING-CELEBRATION-SALEH'S SURGERY
(110608) -- SANAA, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Traces of bullets are seen in the shades over Sanaa, capital of Yemen, June 8, 2011. Yemeni army forces and government supporters shot into the air and set off fireworks in almost all Yemeni provinces late Wednesday on the news of the successful surgery of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, the state television said. (Xinhua/Yin Ke) (wjd)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00682910
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19017860_EYE
YEMEN-SANAA-SHOOTING-CELEBRATION-SALEH'S SURGERY
(110608) -- SANAA, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Traces of bullets are seen in the shades over Sanaa, capital of Yemen, June 8, 2011. Yemeni army forces and government supporters shot into the air and set off fireworks in almost all Yemeni provinces late Wednesday on the news of the successful surgery of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, the state television said. (Xinhua/Yin Ke) (wjd)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00682911
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10143938_007
NEWS - Anschlag auf holländischen Journalisten Peter De Vries
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12198835a)
Peter R de Vries, a Dutch crime journalist has been shot in Amsterdam and taken to the hospital in critical condition. The shooting happened at about 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday after De Vries appeared on RTL Boulevard, an entertainment TV show. A video circulating on social media showed him lying motionless on the street, suffering from an apparent gunshot wound to the head. De Vries is known for his involvement in the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of American Natalee Holloway in Aruba. With his TV-report about the disappearance he won an Emmy Award in 2008 in the category Current Affairs.
Peter R de Vries shot in Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 01 Sep 2009
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143938_006
NEWS - Anschlag auf holländischen Journalisten Peter De Vries
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12198836a)
Peter R de Vries, a Dutch crime journalist has been shot in Amsterdam and taken to the hospital in critical condition. The shooting happened at about 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday after De Vries appeared on RTL Boulevard, an entertainment TV show. A video circulating on social media showed him lying motionless on the street, suffering from an apparent gunshot wound to the head. De Vries is known for his involvement in the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of American Natalee Holloway in Aruba. With his TV-report about the disappearance he won an Emmy Award in 2008 in the category Current Affairs.
Peter R de Vries shot in Amsterdam, The Netherlands - 08 Jul 2009
(c) Dukas