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DUK10146974_014
NEWS - NASA bereitet den Start des James-Webb-Weltraumteleskops vor
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA/Northrop Grumman/UPI/Shutterstock (12645970b)
During final testing, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is pictured, fully expanding and locking into place, just as it would in space. The conclusion of this test represents the team's final checkpoint in a long series of tests designed to ensure Webb's 18 hexagonal mirrors are prepared for a long journey in space. After this, all of Webb's many movable parts will have confirmed in testing that they can perform their intended operations after being exposed to the expected launch environment. As of December 15, 2021, the JWST team was working on a communication issue between the observatory and the launch vehicle system, delaying the launch date to no earlier than Friday, December 24.
NASA Prepares for the Launch of the James Webb Space Telescope, Greenbelt, Maryland, United States - 15 Dec 2021
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DUKAS_24851573_REX
Olympic 'Games Lanes' on the M4 motorway, London, Britain - 16 Jul 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Cawthra / Rex Features (1799104e)
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12533649_REX
Anti-whaling group Sea Shepherd's trimaran Ady Gil is rammed by Japanese research vessel Shonan Maru, Antarctica - 6 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Institute of Cetacean Research / Rex Features ( 1080056i )
Anti-Whaling Group Trimaran Rammed by Japanese Research Vessel
ANTI-WHALING GROUP TRIMARAN RAMMED BY JAPANESE RESEARCH VESSEL
An anti-whaling group's boat is reportedly sinking after its bow was sheared off in a collision with a Japanese research ship in Antarctica.
The Sea Shepherd Conservation Society's futurustic trimaran Ady Gil was damaged after protesting against the annual whale cull by a Japanese fleet.
The Institute of Cetacean Research, the nonprofit organisation conducting the whale hunt, said the Ady Gil came 'within collision distance' of the Nisshin Maru's bow and repeatedly dangled a rope in the water that could have entangled the ship's rudder and propeller.
The Ady Gil's crew reportedly threw small projectiles designed to release a foul smell, and the whalers responded by firing high-powered hoses to keep the Sea Shepherd vessels away, the institute said in a statement.
The society said its boat Ady Gil was hit by the Japanese ship the Shonan Maru near Commonwealth Bay and had its bow sheared off.
"The condition of the Ady Gil now is that it is inoperable and the crew of the Ady Gil has been transferred to our other vessel, the Bob Barker," Locky Maclean, the first mate of the society's lead ship said.
The Ady Gil's captain had stayed on board to try to save equipment from the boat "before it floods too severely," he said.
Japan's Fisheries Agency, which has no direct involvement in whaling but overseas all the country's fishing operations, said it was still checking details about the clash.
"We have confirmed that there was a collision, but we have no other details. We have not heard that any boats have sank. We are now trying to confirm details of why the collision occurred," said Fisheries Agency spokesman Toshinori Uoya.
The Ady Gil's six crew membe...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHDFQQJZQ
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DUKAS_12533647_REX
Anti-whaling group Sea Shepherd's trimaran Ady Gil is rammed by Japanese research vessel Shonan Maru, Antarctica - 6 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Institute of Cetacean Research / Rex Features ( 1080056h )
Anti-Whaling Group Trimaran Rammed by Japanese Research Vessel
ANTI-WHALING GROUP TRIMARAN RAMMED BY JAPANESE RESEARCH VESSEL
An anti-whaling group's boat is reportedly sinking after its bow was sheared off in a collision with a Japanese research ship in Antarctica.
The Sea Shepherd Conservation Society's futurustic trimaran Ady Gil was damaged after protesting against the annual whale cull by a Japanese fleet.
The Institute of Cetacean Research, the nonprofit organisation conducting the whale hunt, said the Ady Gil came 'within collision distance' of the Nisshin Maru's bow and repeatedly dangled a rope in the water that could have entangled the ship's rudder and propeller.
The Ady Gil's crew reportedly threw small projectiles designed to release a foul smell, and the whalers responded by firing high-powered hoses to keep the Sea Shepherd vessels away, the institute said in a statement.
The society said its boat Ady Gil was hit by the Japanese ship the Shonan Maru near Commonwealth Bay and had its bow sheared off.
"The condition of the Ady Gil now is that it is inoperable and the crew of the Ady Gil has been transferred to our other vessel, the Bob Barker," Locky Maclean, the first mate of the society's lead ship said.
The Ady Gil's captain had stayed on board to try to save equipment from the boat "before it floods too severely," he said.
Japan's Fisheries Agency, which has no direct involvement in whaling but overseas all the country's fishing operations, said it was still checking details about the clash.
"We have confirmed that there was a collision, but we have no other details. We have not heard that any boats have sank. We are now trying to confirm details of why the collision occurred," said Fisheries Agency spokesman Toshinori Uoya.
The Ady Gil's six crew membe...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHDFQQJZQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12533646_REX
Anti-whaling group Sea Shepherd's trimaran Ady Gil is rammed by Japanese research vessel Shonan Maru, Antarctica - 6 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Institute of Cetacean Research / Rex Features ( 1080056g )
Anti-Whaling Group Trimaran Rammed by Japanese Research Vessel
ANTI-WHALING GROUP TRIMARAN RAMMED BY JAPANESE RESEARCH VESSEL
An anti-whaling group's boat is reportedly sinking after its bow was sheared off in a collision with a Japanese research ship in Antarctica.
The Sea Shepherd Conservation Society's futurustic trimaran Ady Gil was damaged after protesting against the annual whale cull by a Japanese fleet.
The Institute of Cetacean Research, the nonprofit organisation conducting the whale hunt, said the Ady Gil came 'within collision distance' of the Nisshin Maru's bow and repeatedly dangled a rope in the water that could have entangled the ship's rudder and propeller.
The Ady Gil's crew reportedly threw small projectiles designed to release a foul smell, and the whalers responded by firing high-powered hoses to keep the Sea Shepherd vessels away, the institute said in a statement.
The society said its boat Ady Gil was hit by the Japanese ship the Shonan Maru near Commonwealth Bay and had its bow sheared off.
"The condition of the Ady Gil now is that it is inoperable and the crew of the Ady Gil has been transferred to our other vessel, the Bob Barker," Locky Maclean, the first mate of the society's lead ship said.
The Ady Gil's captain had stayed on board to try to save equipment from the boat "before it floods too severely," he said.
Japan's Fisheries Agency, which has no direct involvement in whaling but overseas all the country's fishing operations, said it was still checking details about the clash.
"We have confirmed that there was a collision, but we have no other details. We have not heard that any boats have sank. We are now trying to confirm details of why the collision occurred," said Fisheries Agency spokesman Toshinori Uoya.
The Ady Gil's six crew membe...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHDFQQJZQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12533645_REX
Anti-whaling group Sea Shepherd's trimaran Ady Gil is rammed by Japanese research vessel Shonan Maru, Antarctica - 6 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Institute of Cetacean Research / Rex Features ( 1080056f )
Anti-Whaling Group Trimaran Rammed by Japanese Research Vessel
ANTI-WHALING GROUP TRIMARAN RAMMED BY JAPANESE RESEARCH VESSEL
An anti-whaling group's boat is reportedly sinking after its bow was sheared off in a collision with a Japanese research ship in Antarctica.
The Sea Shepherd Conservation Society's futurustic trimaran Ady Gil was damaged after protesting against the annual whale cull by a Japanese fleet.
The Institute of Cetacean Research, the nonprofit organisation conducting the whale hunt, said the Ady Gil came 'within collision distance' of the Nisshin Maru's bow and repeatedly dangled a rope in the water that could have entangled the ship's rudder and propeller.
The Ady Gil's crew reportedly threw small projectiles designed to release a foul smell, and the whalers responded by firing high-powered hoses to keep the Sea Shepherd vessels away, the institute said in a statement.
The society said its boat Ady Gil was hit by the Japanese ship the Shonan Maru near Commonwealth Bay and had its bow sheared off.
"The condition of the Ady Gil now is that it is inoperable and the crew of the Ady Gil has been transferred to our other vessel, the Bob Barker," Locky Maclean, the first mate of the society's lead ship said.
The Ady Gil's captain had stayed on board to try to save equipment from the boat "before it floods too severely," he said.
Japan's Fisheries Agency, which has no direct involvement in whaling but overseas all the country's fishing operations, said it was still checking details about the clash.
"We have confirmed that there was a collision, but we have no other details. We have not heard that any boats have sank. We are now trying to confirm details of why the collision occurred," said Fisheries Agency spokesman Toshinori Uoya.
The Ady Gil's six crew membe...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHDFQQJZQ
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DUKAS_10028715_REX
The Contents of Marilyn Monroe's Brentwood Home auction, Las Vegas, America - May 2009
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shaan Kokin/Juliens Auctions / Rex Features ( 932074n )
MARILYN MONROE HAIR ROLLERS Group of 27 spring style wire hair rollers. Also present is a Christie?s tag as these items were originally intended to be sold by Christie?s in their 1999 Marilyn Monroe sale.$1,500 ? 3,000
Tragic Marilyn's Final Possessions Up for Sale
TRAGIC MARILYN'S FINAL POSSESSIONS UP FOR SALE
A rare sale of Marilyn Monroe's personal possessions will feature a robe purported to be the last item of clothing she wore.
The assembled items include clothing from her personal and professional wardrobe and furniture from her Brentwood, California hacienda style home.
The items offer a rare glimpse into the personal life of the tragic legend who resided in the Brentwood home until her death.
Among over 150 items offered for sale is a white terry cloth robe ($8,000 - 10,000) claimed to be the last item of clothing Monroe wore before her death.
This is also an umbrella Monroe held for an iconic photograph taken by Andre de Dienes in 1949 at Tobey Beach.
Other highlights from Marilyn's Brentwood home include; an orange Pucci blouse ($7,000-9,000), Monroe's dining room table (est. $10,000/12,000), living room coffee table (est. $8,000/10,000), Mexican tile table (est. $500/1,000), set of four living room folding benches (est. $5,000/7,000), Mexican framed mirror (est. $3,000/5,000), and other fine & decorative art pieces.
After Marilyn's death in 1962, her home at 12305 Fifth Helena, Brentwood, CA was purchased via auction by Dr. Gilbert Nunez. On August 5, 1962, Betty Nunez went to the realtor's office to register to view the property. By March of 1963, the Nunez's had thought Marilyn Monroe they had ownership, but a half dozen other realtors had also sold the house and the estate was still in probate.
A judge decided that the price of the house would be...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWKIZQRH
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Guy Pearce
Guy Pearce
Male Celebs Who Had It And Lost It
1166745 COM
MALE CELEBS WHO HAD IT AND LOST IT
They were the hottest celebs in the world...until age came along and snatched it all away. Damn you, time!
Once upon a time their clean cut good looks set a legion of hearts fluttering.
And while their fans are still many, these now matured leading men have very clearly left their boyhood behind.
For most the years have brought movie and music success but a number of unwanted visitors have also tagged along.
Luscious locks are now tinged with grey and a once youthful glow has given way to more rugged looks.
Meanwhile, chiseled jaws and abs have, in some cases, receded behind a little more flesh.
For some the passage of years and the transition from boy to man has more unkind than for others.
Causing some to lose their Hollywood heartthrob status along with their hair.
Must credit photos by: Please refer to individual images for credit
Picture Research: Trudi Kammerling
Words: Katy Brown
6 April 2010
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ERUXBQGEP (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUK10033613_033
NEWS - London: Tierfreunde flitzen splitternackt durch den Londoner Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dinendra Haria/REX/Shutterstock (5827796ab)
London Zoo, UK 11 Aug 2016 - Over 200 fearless fundraisers drop everything and run at ZSLLondon Zoo's Streak for Tigers. Daring feline fans get their kits off to raise funds for big cats, unleashing their inner animal and prowling as nature intended around the heart of the Regent?s Park ZSL London Zoo.
'Streak for Tigers' at ZSL London Zoo, London, UK - 11 Aug 2016
Cheeky fundraisers streak naked through ZSL London Zoo to help tigers. ZSL London Zoo, run by international conservation charity the Zoological Society of London (ZSL), works to protect tigers and their habitats around the world, and is encouraging feline fans to help raise big cash for the big cats.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033613_026
NEWS - London: Tierfreunde flitzen splitternackt durch den Londoner Zoo
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dinendra Haria/REX/Shutterstock (5827796z)
London Zoo, UK 11 Aug 2016 - Over 200 fearless fundraisers drop everything and run at ZSLLondon Zoo's Streak for Tigers. Daring feline fans get their kits off to raise funds for big cats, unleashing their inner animal and prowling as nature intended around the heart of the Regent?s Park ZSL London Zoo.
'Streak for Tigers' at ZSL London Zoo, London, UK - 11 Aug 2016
Cheeky fundraisers streak naked through ZSL London Zoo to help tigers. ZSL London Zoo, run by international conservation charity the Zoological Society of London (ZSL), works to protect tigers and their habitats around the world, and is encouraging feline fans to help raise big cash for the big cats.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_008
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227j)
Pavings for new roads outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146974_011
NEWS - NASA bereitet den Start des James-Webb-Weltraumteleskops vor
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA/Northrop Grumman/UPI/Shutterstock (12645970d)
During final testing, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is pictured, fully expanding and locking into place, just as it would in space. The conclusion of this test represents the team's final checkpoint in a long series of tests designed to ensure Webb's 18 hexagonal mirrors are prepared for a long journey in space. After this, all of Webb's many movable parts will have confirmed in testing that they can perform their intended operations after being exposed to the expected launch environment. As of December 15, 2021, the JWST team was working on a communication issue between the observatory and the launch vehicle system, delaying the launch date to no earlier than Friday, December 24.
NASA Prepares for the Launch of the James Webb Space Telescope, Greenbelt, Maryland, United States - 15 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_018
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227m)
A model of Hitler's headquarter and the whole Wolf's lair complex from WWII seen in a local museum. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_017
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227o)
Excavators and bulldozers seen working next to one of the bunkers at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_016
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227q)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_014
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227b)
The entrance to Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_013
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227i)
Ruins of the bunker in which Claus von Stauffenberg - a German army officer - intended to kill Hitler with a bomb seen in the Wolf's Lair complex. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_012
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227h)
A renovated sign warning about minefields seen at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_011
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227p)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_010
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227r)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_009
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227e)
New pavings outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_007
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227f)
New pavings outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_006
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227l)
Ruins of the bunker in which Claus von Stauffenberg - a German army officer - intended to kill Hitler with a bomb seen in the Wolf's Lair complex. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_005
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227g)
A bunker from WWII seen at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_004
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227n)
Excavators and bulldozers seen working next to one of the bunkers at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_003
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227d)
Adolf Hitler's headquarter bunker seen among the trees at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227k)
Ruins of the bunker in which Claus von Stauffenberg - a German army officer - intended to kill Hitler with a bomb seen in the Wolf's Lair complex. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Die Siegerbilder der Wetter-Fotografie der Royal Meteorological Society
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Yuriy Stolypin/RMetS/Bav Media/Shutterstock (10751053s)
The picture shows Steel Star by Yuriy Stolypin, 30, and was taken in Saint-Petersburg, Lakhta. They said: "For a very long time I have been hatching the idea of this photo. I wanted to take a photo of the tallest skyscraper in Europe, shrouded in morning fog. But for this shot I had to wait a long time for all the weather conditions to coincide. I regularly monitored the weather and looked into the city cameras to make sure that all shooting conditions were favourable for the intended shot, since I live very far from the shooting location. When everything coincided, early in the morning I called a taxi, arrived at the skyscraper, raised the drone as high as possible and took this picture."The 26 finalists for this year's Weather Photographer of the Year have been announced and the public are being invited to vote for their favourite.The Royal Meteorological Society (RMetS), which celebrates its 170th birthday this year, in association with AccuWeather, has put the shortlisted pictures on their website and people can visit photocrowd.com/wpotyvote to vote until September 25.The popular competition, which is now in its fifth year, has attracted entries from around the world.
Weather Photographer of The Year Shortlist
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FEATURE - Die Siegerbilder der Wetter-Fotografie der Royal Meteorological Society
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sime Baresic/RMetS/Bav Media/Shutterstock (10751053p)
The picture shows Cell With Rainbow by Sime Baresic, 27. It was taken at Nature park Vransko Lake. They said: "That afternoon I was asleep and suddenly woke up from my sleep and looked at my watch and I saw it was time to see off the sunset! When I was already halfway to the destination where I intended to photograph the sunset, I saw that something was safely being prepared and hurried to another destination! When I arrived I felt like a little kid, happy and fulfilled! An indescribable feeling to stand and watch and follow what nature means!"The 26 finalists for this year's Weather Photographer of the Year have been announced and the public are being invited to vote for their favourite.The Royal Meteorological Society (RMetS), which celebrates its 170th birthday this year, in association with AccuWeather, has put the shortlisted pictures on their website and people can visit photocrowd.com/wpotyvote to vote until September 25.The popular competition, which is now in its fifth year, has attracted entries from around the world.
Weather Photographer of The Year Shortlist
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Airman magazine chooses the best U.S. Air Force pictures of 2013 - Jan 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: USAF/Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3489537g)
Tech. Sgt. Matthew Mensch, 418th FLTS parachute test jumper, exits a SC.7 Skyvan with a Low Profile parachute April 12, 2013 over the Edwards Farm Dropzone. The Low Profile Parachute is intended to replace the BA-22 parachute which is currently configured for use in the AC-130 gunship
Top Guns: The Best U.S. Air Force Pictures of 2013
These stunning images show a year in the life of the largest air force in the world.
The United States Air Force has operations all over the world and enlisted photographers are there to capture the action.
The service's specialist Airman magazine has curated the most impactful imagery from 2013 for a special issue entitled 'Year in Visuals'.
As would be expected, the gallery features awesome images of aircraft, but there are also personal military stories including a striking image of Capt. Candice Adams Ismirle preparing for cancer radiation treatment, while Staff Sgt. Ron Blodgett is shown in tears as he embraces his son after returning from a deployment in Southwest Asia.
Managing editor Tech. Sgt. Chris Powell explains: "We pride ourselves on publishing the powerful imagery and videos Air Force photographers and broadcasters produce every day. These professionals travel the world, sometimes putting themselves in harm's way, to bring you the visual story from an Airman's perspective.
"Our goal is to make you feel as close to the story as possible, being right there with Airmen providing security in Afghanistan, a team of Airmen hiking the highest mountains on Earth or showcasing the Air Force's many aircraft conducting operations throughout the world."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUXHHMGWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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