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Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall visits The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery at St. John's Wood Barracks, London, Britain - 28 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rupert Hartley / Rex Features ( 1096099d )
Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall
Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall visits The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery at St. John's Wood Barracks, London, Britain - 28 Jan 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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USA Terrorist Attack-Military
12 November 2001 - Afghanistan - U.S. special forces troops ride horseback as they work with members of the Northern Alliance in Afghanistan during Operation Enduring F
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The General Dynamics smartphone to be used to US President Barack Obama, America - 23 Jan 2009
WAITING FOR A FEATURE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Melcher / Rex Features ( 840691d )
A combat troop using the The General Dynamics smartphone
The General Dynamics smartphone to be used to US President Barack Obama, America - 23 Jan 2009
PRESIDENT OBAMA WINS BLACKBERRY BATTLE
President Obama has been allowed to keep his beloved BlackBerry thanks to a smartphone that has been approved by the NSA and the Secret Service.
On his long road to the White House Obama has relied upon his personal data assistant in order to stay connected with friends and advisors.
Due to this, he was unhappy when the secret service and government lawyers told him he would have to surrender it for the duration of his presidency.
The fear was that a hacker could eavesdrop on his calls and emails, or discover his precise location.
However, a compromise has now been found in the form of a phone created for combat troops.
The $3,350 Sectera Edge, which isn't available to the public, will allow the new President to send emails and make phone calls that are safely encrypted.
Robert Gibbs, the new White House press secretary, broke the news at his first briefing, saying: "The President has a Blackberry through a compromise that allows him to stay in touch with senior staff and a small group of personal friends in a way that use will be limited and the security is enhanced to ensure his ability to communicate."
As part of the compromise only a select circle of people will have President Obama's email and those that do must first receive a briefing from the White House counsel's office.
In addition, messages from the president will be designed so they cannot be forwarded.
Gibbs added that the security of Obama's personal device has been "enhanced to ensure his ability to communicate, but to do so effectively."
One of the problems concerning email is the fact that they are all subject t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HHIBKZZG
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Queen Elizabeth II visits the Curve Theatre, Leicester, Britain - 04 Dec 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 825875j )
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip watching the Desi Masti Dance Troop
Queen Elizabeth II visits the Curve Theatre, Leicester, Britain - 04 Dec 2008
The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh have officially opened a new theatre during a visit to Leicester.The royal couple were paying a visit to the GBP 61m Curve Theatre complex. Designed by New York-based architect Rafael Vinoly, this glass-fronted theatre, with moving steel walls that can make the stage visible from street level, is billed as the most contemporary in the UK. Here the Queen and Duke met with acting and backstage staff and watched a performance of a specially commissioned show, Simply Cinderella. The musical has been produced by Leicester Theatre Trust, Kaine Gospel Choir, and the Desi Masti dance troop.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Queen Elizabeth II visits the Curve Theatre, Leicester, Britain - 04 Dec 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 825875i )
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip watching the Desi Masti Dance Troop
Queen Elizabeth II visits the Curve Theatre, Leicester, Britain - 04 Dec 2008
The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh have officially opened a new theatre during a visit to Leicester.The royal couple were paying a visit to the GBP 61m Curve Theatre complex. Designed by New York-based architect Rafael Vinoly, this glass-fronted theatre, with moving steel walls that can make the stage visible from street level, is billed as the most contemporary in the UK. Here the Queen and Duke met with acting and backstage staff and watched a performance of a specially commissioned show, Simply Cinderella. The musical has been produced by Leicester Theatre Trust, Kaine Gospel Choir, and the Desi Masti dance troop.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
Soldiers patrol the streets of Amarah, Iraq, on November 1, 2008. Shiite militia have seen their influence diminish and the Iraqi army and police have gained new strength in Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan where the US established a base about six months ago. US troops still patrol the streets of the city; some of the locals greet them cordially, while others turn their back to them. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
Soldiers patrol the streets of Amarah, Iraq, on November 1, 2008. Shiite militia have seen their influence diminish and the Iraqi army and police have gained new strength in Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan where the US established a base about six months ago. US troops still patrol the streets of the city; some of the locals greet them cordially, while others turn their back to them. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
Two soldiers drink a cup of coffee in the local restaurant, in Amarah, Iraq, on November 1, 2008. Shiite militia have seen their influence diminish and the Iraqi army and police have gained new strength in Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan where the US established a base about six months ago. US troops still patrol the streets of the city; some of the locals greet them cordially, while others turn their back to them. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
US soldiers on evening patrol in battle dress talk to two local men dressed in classic Arab galabia, in Amarah, Iraq, on November 1, 2008. Shiite militia have seen their influence diminish and the Iraqi army and police have gained new strength in Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan where the US established a base about six months ago. US troops still patrol the streets of the city; some of the locals greet them cordially, while others turn their back to them. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
On patrol in Amarah, Iraq, on November 1, 2008. Shiite militia have seen their influence diminish and the Iraqi army and police have gained new strength in Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan where the US established a base about six months ago. US troops still patrol the streets of the city; some of the locals greet them cordially, while others turn their back to them. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
Colonel Edward Bohnemann talks to a local man during an evening patrol in Amarah, Iraq, on November 1, 2008. Shiite militia have seen their influence diminish and the Iraqi army and police have gained new strength in Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan where the US established a base about six months ago. US troops still patrol the streets of the city; some of the locals greet them cordially, while others turn their back to them. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
Sheik Sahi shakes hands with colonel Bohnemann from US Army in Amarah, Iraq, on November 1, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
Soldiers visit the local bakery to buy bread in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
American troops on patrol in a dangerous area in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
An American soldier visits the local shoemaker who has had economical support to start his shop, in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
American troops on patrol in a dangerous area in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
Control center in Camp Garry Owen just outside Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
American troops on patrol in a dangerous area in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
American troops on patrol in a dangerous area in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
American troops on patrol in a dangerous area in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has gotten easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
American troops on patrol in a dangerous area in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has got easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops in Amarah
American troops on patrol in a dangerous area in Amarah, Iraq, on October 31, 2008. Amarah, a city in the south-eastern Iraqi province of Maysan, is getting back on its feet again after years of war and unrest. Life has gotten easier in the city. Although Shiite militiamen are still around, they are less influential. Local people venture out of doors during the evening and their attitude towards US troops has become friendlier; however, that should not be mistaken for the fact that the new calm is fragile. (Hougaard Niels/Jyllands Posten/WpN) **Sweden Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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(3)CHINA-HUBEI-SHENNONGJIA-GOLDEN MONKEY (CN)
(080713) -- SHENNONGJIA (HUBEI), July 13, 2008 (Xinhua) -- A female golden monkey and her cub show up in Shennongjia National Natural Reserve, central China's Hubei province, July 12, 2008. As 10 more cubs were born during early March to mid-May, the amount of golden monkey in the natural reserve has risen to more than 1,000. (Xinhua/Yi Wei) (zgp)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(2)CHINA-HUBEI-SHENNONGJIA-GOLDEN MONKEY (CN)
(080713) -- SHENNONGJIA (HUBEI), July 13, 2008 (Xinhua) -- Golden monkey mothers and their cubs wait for food at Shennongjia National Natural Reserve, central China's Hubei province, July 12, 2008. As 10 more cubs were born during early March to mid-May, the amount of golden monkey in the natural reserve has risen to more than 1,000. (Xinhua/Yi Wei) (zgp)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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(1)CHINA-HUBEI-SHENNONGJIA-GOLDEN MONKEY (CN)
(080713) -- SHENNONGJIA (HUBEI), July 13, 2008 (Xinhua) -- A female golden monkey cuddles her cub in Shennongjia National Natural Reserve, central China's Hubei Province, July 12, 2008. As 10 more cubs were born during early March to mid-May, the amount of golden monkey in the natural reserve has risen to more than 1,000. (Xinhua/Yi Wei) (zgp)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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Victory Day in Moscow
Victory Day in Moscow.
Police gather to get ready for handling the security during a concert in Victory Park.
Photo by Linda Nylind.
9/5/2008
ItÕs been years since I last travelled to Russia but it remains the most exciting place IÕve visited. I feel a huge amount of love and respect for the country and its people, but also a huge sense of outrage at all the injustice and suffering that occurs. On the trip where I took this photograph, I travelled to Moscow to photograph the Victory Day celebrations on the 9thÊof May, where Russians celebrate the surrender of Nazi Germany in 1945. The occasion is marked by massive parades by soldiers and the police, patriotic concerts and a wonderful tradition of people giving flowers to war veterans.Ê
Ê
[we could add at the end:ÊAt the time of writing, Moscow was considering postponing the celebrations for 2020, or holding the parades in front of empty stands, because of coronavirus fears.]
© Guardian / eyevine
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USA General Petraeus Talks of Troop Withdrawal
General David Petraeus testifies before the Joint Full Committee and Foreign Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC on Monday, September 10, 2007. Petraeus told Congress on Monday he forsees the withdrawal of roughly 30,000 U.S. troops by next summer, beginning with a Marine contingent later this month.
(FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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USA General Petraeus Talks of Troop Withdrawal
General David Petraeus testifies before the Joint Full Committee and Foreign Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC on Monday, September 10, 2007. Petraeus told Congress on Monday he forsees the withdrawal of roughly 30,000 U.S. troops by next summer, beginning with a Marine contingent later this month.
(FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Iraq US Troops Increase
1st Platoon, Bravo Company, 1-5 Cavalry soldiers raid suspected house in western Baghdad, Iraq, on Monday, Jan. 15, 2007.
U.S. President George W. Bush announced that the US will be sending 20,000 more troops to Iraq, mainly Baghdad, to boost the counter-insurgency operations and crack down on sectarian violence. **Poland Out** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Afghanistan Operation Achilles
KANDAHAR PROV 26MAR07 Members of the 82nd Airborne and Afghan villagers carry a cache of weapons, marijuana, and opium discovered in a remote mountain region of the Kandahar province, Afghanistan.
FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS
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Afghanistan Operation Achilles
KANDAHAR PROV 25MAR07 Members of the 82nd Airborne hunt for the Taliban in a remote mountain region of the Kandahar province, Afghanistan.
FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS
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Afghanistan Operation Achilles
KANDAHAR PROV 25MAR07 Members of the 82nd Airborne hunt for the Taliban in a remote mountain region of Kandahar province, Afghanistan.
FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS
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Palestinian Territories Rafah border crossing
Palestinian Fatah security forces and supporters attend a funeral before clashes against Hamas fighters Jan. 4, 2007, in Deir Al-Balah refugee camp. At least five Palestinians were reportedly killed during fighting that has undermined the truce between the Hamas and Fatah militant factions. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Islamic Republicês Military Exercises
Iranian soldiers participate in military maneuvers during an extensive exercise involving all branches of Iranian military forces in the southern region of Iran on Sunday, August 27, 2006.
document IRAN/Hossein Fatemi (FOTO: DUKAS/DOCUMENTIRAN)
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Russia Moscow Presidential Regiment Anniversary
Former Russian President Boris Yeltsin before beginning of a ceremony marking the 70th anniversary of the Presidential Regiment in the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia, on Sunday, May 7, 2006. President Vladimir Putin congratulated servicemen of the Regiment and presented a new combat banner. The Presidential Regiment is a special military division whose primary goal is the protection of the country?s leaders and of the Moscow Kremlin. They are important state objects, participating in military rituals and other representation functions. The Presidential Regiment in a part of the Federal Protective Service (FSO) and has the status of special service. The regiment submits directly to the President of the Russian Federation, the supreme commander in chief. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Best of Defence Imagery 2020
Image of HMS Northumberland sailing into the River Tyne for a routine port visit to Newcastle, in order to strengthen the ties between the Ship and its affiliated county.
The Royal Navy Type 23 Frigate, that specialising in Anti-Submarine Warfare, will be alongside on the Tyne from Thursday 06 February through to Sunday 09 February. During its stop-over the ship will take the opportunity to visit the city and enjoy some of the warm hospitality and friendship which the City and the region is renowned for.
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
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PEOPLE - Ken Berry ist im Alter von 85 Jahren gestorben
Editorial use only. No book cover usage.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Warner Bros Tv/Kobal/REX/Shutterstock (5865125b)
Forrest Tucker, Larry Storch, Ken Berry, Melody Patterson
F Troop
Warner Bros TV
USA
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PEOPLE - Ken Berry ist im Alter von 85 Jahren gestorben
Editorial use only. No book cover usage.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Warner Bros Tv/Kobal/REX/Shutterstock (5871962b)
Forrest Tucker, Larry Storch, Melody Patterson, Ken Berry
F Troop - 1965-1967
Warner Bros TV
USA
Television
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PEOPLE - Ken Berry ist im Alter von 85 Jahren gestorben
Editorial use only. No book cover usage.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Warner Bros Tv/Kobal/REX/Shutterstock (5871962a)
Larry Storch, Ken Berry, Forrest Tucker
F Troop - 1965-1967
Warner Bros TV
USA
Television
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Mono Negative
RAF REHEARSE FOR THEIR REVUE
The RAF have been rehearsing for their revue which will be performed at the Arts Theatre, Cambridge, for two nights in aid of the Air Force Funds.
The show is being produced by the dancing expert, Freddie Carpenter.
Photo Shows: Freddie Carpenter, the producer of the revue demonstrating the "CanCan" to a chorus comprosed of RAF men.
10 December 1940 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto