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DUKAS_167169949_REX
Elton John AIDS Foundation Academy Awards Viewing Party, Arrivals, West Hollywood, California, USA - 10 March 2024
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kevin Parry/Shutterstock (14382588q)
Thomas Evans, Dr. Gary Blick, Ricardo Rojas, Giacomo Mancini, Jerry Dixon, Lenny Courtemanche, Jeffery Bernstein, Dr. Oscar Chamlioes
Elton John AIDS Foundation Academy Awards Viewing Party, Arrivals, West Hollywood, California, USA - 10 March 2024 -
DUKAS_130976169_COY
A paint-splattered Hunter Biden breaks cover from his Malibu mansion to load up on arts supplies in Santa Monica.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. October 27, 2021
A paint-splattered Hunter Biden breaks cover from his Malibu mansion to load up on arts supplies in Santa Monica. The 51-year-old son of President Joe Biden and his late former wife Neilia Hunter, who has drawn heavy criticism for charging hundreds of thousands of dollars for pieces that are currently on show in New York City, spent 25 minutes buying paint and other utensils at Blick art materials store on Wednesday afternoon. He was chauffeur driven in one of two black SUVs filled with secret service agents who made the 10-mile trip from his lavish $20k-a-month rental. Hunter, who appears to have packed on a few pounds during lockdown, was wearing two shirts on top of each other, a baseball cap and shades. He also wore a face mask to protect himself from COVID-19.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_130976096_COY
A paint-splattered Hunter Biden breaks cover from his Malibu mansion to load up on arts supplies in Santa Monica.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. October 27, 2021
A paint-splattered Hunter Biden breaks cover from his Malibu mansion to load up on arts supplies in Santa Monica. The 51-year-old son of President Joe Biden and his late former wife Neilia Hunter, who has drawn heavy criticism for charging hundreds of thousands of dollars for pieces that are currently on show in New York City, spent 25 minutes buying paint and other utensils at Blick art materials store on Wednesday afternoon. He was chauffeur driven in one of two black SUVs filled with secret service agents who made the 10-mile trip from his lavish $20k-a-month rental. Hunter, who appears to have packed on a few pounds during lockdown, was wearing two shirts on top of each other, a baseball cap and shades. He also wore a face mask to protect himself from COVID-19.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136067_005
NEWS - Der Bundesvorsitzende der Grünen Robert Habeck bei seinem Besuch bei der Firma Epson
04.09.2020, Robert Habeck Bundesvorsitzender der Gruenen/Buendnis 90 im Gespraech bei seinem Besuch in der Firma EPSON in Meerbusch / 040920 *** The federal chairman of the Greens Robert Habeck during his visit to the company EPSON in Meerbusch, Germany - 04 Sep 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31220491
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136067_003
NEWS - Der Bundesvorsitzende der Grünen Robert Habeck bei seinem Besuch bei der Firma Epson
04.09.2020, Robert Habeck Bundesvorsitzender der Gruenen/Buendnis 90 im Gespraech bei seinem Besuch in der Firma EPSON in Meerbusch / 040920 *** The federal chairman of the Greens Robert Habeck during his visit to the company EPSON in Meerbusch, Germany - 04 Sep 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31220494
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145827_002
NEWS - «Bild»-Chefredaktor Julian Reichelt muss gehen
Düsseldorf, Deutschland, SPOBIS,
Sportbusiness Kongress in Düsseldorf am 30.01.2020
Julian REICHELT
Vorsitzender der Chefredaktion BILD
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 30658868
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145827_006
NEWS - «Bild»-Chefredaktor Julian Reichelt muss gehen
Düsseldorf, Deutschland, SPOBIS,
Sportbusiness Kongress in Düsseldorf am 30.01.2020
Julian REICHELT
Vorsitzender der Chefredaktion BILD
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 30658866
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123506_015
FEATURE - Erster German Petfluencer Award 2019 in Köln
Impressionen und Eindruecke von leidenschaftlichen unterschiedlichen Hundepaaren beim Ersten German Petfluencer Award 2019 in Koeln *** Local Caption *** 30222935
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123506_002
FEATURE - Erster German Petfluencer Award 2019 in Köln
Impressionen und Eindruecke von leidenschaftlichen unterschiedlichen Hundepaaren beim Ersten German Petfluencer Award 2019 in Koeln *** Local Caption *** 30222934
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_023
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769733
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_022
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769732
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_021
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769739
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_020
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769735
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_019
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769749
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_018
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769747
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_017
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Google street view showing the street prior to the mound being built. Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltrati *** Local Caption *** 29769723
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_016
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769743
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_015
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769729
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_013
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769748
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_012
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769745
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_011
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Google street view showing the street prior to the mound being built at the back of their properties. Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface ru *** Local Caption *** 29769726
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_010
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Google street view showing the street prior to the mound being built at the back of their properties. Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface ru *** Local Caption *** 29769724
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_009
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769746
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_008
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769738
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_007
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769737
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_006
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769736
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_005
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769750
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_004
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Google street view showing the street prior to the mound being built. Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltrati *** Local Caption *** 29769721
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_003
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_002
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** Alan Boutell, 73, of Doncaster, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and Doreen's neighbour John Hotterwell *** Local Caption *** 29769730
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_024
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** The view in 2017 before the mound was erected. Alan Boutell, 73, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and D *** Local Caption *** 29769727
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_014
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** The view in 2017 before the mound was erected. Alan Boutell, 73, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and D *** Local Caption *** 29769728
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118573_001
FEATURE - Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken
Keine schöne Aussichten: Anwohner ärgern sich über den aufgeschütteten Erdwall hinter ihren Grundstücken / 090519 *** The view in 2017 before the mound was erected. Alan Boutell, 73, claims his view overlooking beautiful fields has been destroyed by a two story high mound of earth. May 09 2019. See story SWLEmound: A group of fuming OAPs are up in arms after builders dumped a huge mound of soil behind their bungalows - which is TWO STOREYS HIGH.The elderly residents say the 25ft high 'soil bund' has blighted their views of the countryside surrounding their quiet cul-de-sac.Retired couple Alan Boutell, 73, and his wife Doreen, 63, are among residents who say the mound is a blot on the landscape.It was constructed in October last year by Gazeley - a developer which is in the process of constructing two huge warehouses on land behind the street.However, residents of the street in Doncaster, South Yorks, have reacted with anger after their landscape view was spoilt by the mound just metres behind their gardens.Some homeowners even believe the mound has caused house prices to plummet on - with one property being placed on the market for £15,000 less than the average for the street.Alan, a former digger driver, doesn't understand why the company have left the mound.He said: "When it was first left, we all thought it would just be temporary. But, nearly six months later, it's still there. "Nobody can believe it."The company could make it lower or less visible."Alan's wife Doreen, said she fought the original plans for the construction of the warehouses with other residents on the street.She said the council ignored the pleas of many of the elderly homeowners.Doreen said: "We used to be able to see the countryside when we sat out in the garden."Now all we can see is a huge pile of muck."Bunds are among the most common techniques used in agriculture to collect surface run-off, increase water infiltration and prevent soil erosion.Alan and D *** Local Caption *** 29769731
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128509_033
Rene benko
Rene Benko mit Ehefrau Natalie Karstadt Besitzer Ehepaar
WWP-Zelt Kitz Race Club (WWP Zelt), Hahnenkamm, VIP-Bereich Samstag 24. Januar 2015 in Kitzb?hel Kitzbuehl Austria *** Local Caption *** 33.00876797
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_42363532_ACP
So traurig ... Pixie aus Bristol
Wer ist Grumpy_Cat? Katze Pixie hat wohl den traurigsten Blick Grossbritanniens
/ 290714
***Sophie Batt with her pet Pixie the sad cat from Bristol - Move over Grumpy Cat! Here's Pixie the Sourpuss ¿ Britain¿s saddest-looking feline. The two year-old pet is a Persian pedigree, who are not known for their cheery appearance. But with her drooping brows, doleful eyes and down-turned mouth she looks as if she is about to burst into tears at any moment. Despite her hangdog expression, owner Sophie Batt said Pixie was anything but woeful*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_42363518_ACP
So traurig ... Pixie aus Bristol
Wer ist Grumpy_Cat? Katze Pixie hat wohl den traurigsten Blick Grossbritanniens
/ 290714
***Pixie the sad cat from Bristol. - Move over Grumpy Cat! Here's Pixie the Sourpuss ¿ Britain¿s saddest-looking feline. The two year-old pet is a Persian pedigree, who are not known for their cheery appearance. But with her drooping brows, doleful eyes and down-turned mouth she looks as if she is about to burst into tears at any moment. Despite her hangdog expression, owner Sophie Batt said Pixie was anything but woeful. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_42363516_ACP
So traurig ... Pixie aus Bristol
Wer ist Grumpy_Cat? Katze Pixie hat wohl den traurigsten Blick Grossbritanniens
/ 290714
***Sophie Batt with her pet Pixie the sad cat from Bristol - Move over Grumpy Cat! Here's Pixie the Sourpuss ¿ Britain¿s saddest-looking feline. The two year-old pet is a Persian pedigree, who are not known for their cheery appearance. But with her drooping brows, doleful eyes and down-turned mouth she looks as if she is about to burst into tears at any moment. Despite her hangdog expression, owner Sophie Batt said Pixie was anything but woeful*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_42363505_ACP
So traurig ... Pixie aus Bristol
Wer ist Grumpy_Cat? Katze Pixie hat wohl den traurigsten Blick Grossbritanniens
/ 290714
***Pixie the sad cat from Bristol - Move over Grumpy Cat! Here's Pixie the Sourpuss ¿ Britain¿s saddest-looking feline. The two year-old pet is a Persian pedigree, who are not known for their cheery appearance. But with her drooping brows, doleful eyes and down-turned mouth she looks as if she is about to burst into tears at any moment. Despite her hangdog expression, owner Sophie Batt said Pixie was anything but woeful*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_42363490_ACP
So traurig ... Pixie aus Bristol
Wer ist Grumpy_Cat? Katze Pixie hat wohl den traurigsten Blick Grossbritanniens
/ 290714
***Pixie the sad cat from Bristol. - Move over Grumpy Cat! Here's Pixie the Sourpuss ¿ Britain¿s saddest-looking feline. The two year-old pet is a Persian pedigree, who are not known for their cheery appearance. But with her drooping brows, doleful eyes and down-turned mouth she looks as if she is about to burst into tears at any moment. Despite her hangdog expression, owner Sophie Batt said Pixie was anything but woeful. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_42363482_ACP
So traurig ... Pixie aus Bristol
Wer ist Grumpy_Cat? Katze Pixie hat wohl den traurigsten Blick Grossbritanniens
/ 290714
***Sophie Batt with her pet Pixie the sad cat from Bristol.- Move over Grumpy Cat! Here's Pixie the Sourpuss ¿ Britain¿s saddest-looking feline. The two year-old pet is a Persian pedigree, who are not known for their cheery appearance. But with her drooping brows, doleful eyes and down-turned mouth she looks as if she is about to burst into tears at any moment. Despite her hangdog expression, owner Sophie Batt said Pixie was anything but woeful. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_42363479_ACP
So traurig ... Pixie aus Bristol
Wer ist Grumpy_Cat? Katze Pixie hat wohl den traurigsten Blick Grossbritanniens
/ 290714
***Sophie Batt with her pet Pixie the sad cat from Bristol. - Move over Grumpy Cat! Here's Pixie the Sourpuss ¿ Britain¿s saddest-looking feline. The two year-old pet is a Persian pedigree, who are not known for their cheery appearance. But with her drooping brows, doleful eyes and down-turned mouth she looks as if she is about to burst into tears at any moment. Despite her hangdog expression, owner Sophie Batt said Pixie was anything but woeful*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_41926202_VSM
Katze auf einer Katzenausstellung
/ Deutschland, NRW, Dortmund, 10.05.2014: Katze auf einer Katzenausstellung in Dortmund. © Ekkehart Reinsch / VISUM
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Weltkatzentag: Die schrägsten Bilder und Geschichten
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DUKAS_42445586_ACP
Kazuki Nagasawa
Fussball,1. Bundesliga, 1.FC.Köln , Kazuki NAGASAWA (1.FC Köln ) mit Wanderstock und Wanderrucksack auf der Terrasse des Geißbockheim in Köln am 04.07.2014
Foto : Norbert Schmidt / action press *** Japanese football player Kazuki Nagasawa playing for 1. FC Koeln in Cologne, Germany; July 4th, 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Kazuki Nagasawa
Fussball,1. Bundesliga, 1.FC.Köln , Kazuki NAGASAWA (1.FC Köln ) mit Schneekugel vom Kölner Dom auf der Terrasse des Geißbockheim in Köln am 04.07.2014
Foto : Norbert Schmidt / action press *** Japanese football player Kazuki Nagasawa playing for 1. FC Koeln in Cologne, Germany; July 4th, 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Verleihung der Appeltjes van Oranje Auszeichnung in Den Haag
Das niederländische Königspaar bei der Verleihung der Appeltjes van Oranje Auszeichnung in Den Haag ... Königin Maxima und König Willem Alexander
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***The Dutch royal couple awards Appeltjes of Orange in The Hague, The Netherlands. May 22, 2014***
[Queen Maxima issued Thursday morning, May 22 Apples of Orange 2014 at Noordeinde Palace in The Hague. His Majesty King Willem-Alexander attended the ceremony. Foundation MeeleefGezin from Thorn Foundation, Neighborhood Market Breedeweg from Groesbeek and Foundation AanZet from Friesland were rewarded with a Appeltje of Orange] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Peter Nyffeler
Foto: Geri Born
Peter Nyffeler Badehose- RDB BY DUKAS
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Peter Nyffeler
Foto: Geri Born
Peter Nyffeler Badehose- RDB BY DUKAS
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Peter Nyffeler
Foto: Geri Born
Peter Nyffeler Badehose- RDB BY DUKAS
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Peter Nyffeler
Foto: Geri Born
Peter Nyffeler Badehose- RDB BY DUKAS
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Peter Nyffeler
Foto: Geri Born
Peter Nyffeler Badehose- RDB BY DUKAS
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