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DUKAS_22247039_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556c)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22247038_REX
Goats and chickens wearing woolly jumpers to keep warm at Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary, Pattingham, Staffordshire, Britain - 03 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1581556a)
Chilly Chickens Wrap Up Warm
With temperatures dropping, these chilly chickens have been kitted-out in their very own woolly jumpers.
The well-dressed farmyard animals have been decked out in snazzy jumpers to ward off the winter chill.
Donations of dinky knits for the ex-battery chickens have flooded in to Green Meadow Animal Sanctuary in Pattingham, Staffordshire.
More than 60 individual woolly creations from as far away as Canada have been sent in. after owner Daphne Wain appealed to knitters following a delivery of 14 ex-battery hens.
The chickens arrived traumatised by their previous life, wasted away and with very few feathers, so Daphne appealed for help through her local newspaper - and was inundated with generous jumpers.
"I now have over 60 jumpers between 14 chickens," said grandmother Daphne. "They must be the best dressed chickens in the world. They love wearing the jumpers.
"Being battery hens they had never been outside before we got them. I wish I'd had a camera on them when we first got them."
She continued: "When we let them in the hutch they huddled tightly together because they were scared of all the space. When we first let them out they took several hours to summon up the courage to even take a look outside.
"Now they love going outside, but we can't let them out for too long because even with their cosy jumpers they're not fat enough to keep warm for long periods, especially in the weather we're having at the moment.
"Because of the state they were in they needed the warm coats in order to go outside, and even to keep them warm inside. But they're doing really well, their feathers are starting to grow back and they are becoming more confident."
And mother-of-three Daphne, who has run the sanctuary for over 20-years with her husband Clifford, has been amazed by the rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VPRRNBNQR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163314_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715f)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163313_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715d)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163312_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715g)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163311_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715e)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163310_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715i)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163309_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715j)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163308_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715h)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163303_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715c)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163302_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715b)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22163301_REX
Former battery hens wear knitted jumpers to keep warm, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Britain - 26 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features (1557715a)
Battery Hens Kept Warm By Woolly 'Chickinis'
The weather may be chilly but these rescue chickens are keeping snug and warm thanks to their stylish 'chickinis'.
The hens were rescued from battery farms by the British Hens Welfare Trust and now live with Dianne Curson and her daughter Sarah in Hadleigh, Suffolk.
When the hens arrived in December they were almost completely bald - a common complaint for battery hens.
Mum-of-two Dianne, 47, explained: "Battery hens live in appalling conditions, cooped up, unable to move and in complete darkness.
"Is it any wonder they turn and peck each other to death.
"When they were rescued they were bald, anaemic and unable to walk. They'd lived in heated barns and I was worried that they wouldn't survive outside".
So resourceful Dianne searched the internet for a solution to the hen's plight and discovered a knitting pattern to make woolly 'jumpers' for them.
She then recruited a willing army of friends who happily agreed to get clicking.
Now the featherless flock is decked out in gaily coloured woolly vests that keep off the winter chill.
Dianne said: "They've literally been life-savers. We call them 'chick-inis' and they've kept my girls warm.
"In the last month they've really started to thrive. Their feathers are growing back and they're regaining the use of their legs. It's wonderful to see them improve.
"The chickinis have been a great success and it's been great to see the girls finally get a chance to strut their stuff with pride!"
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMUJMGESR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16450011_REX
A HERD OF ANGORA GOATS WEARING JUMPERS TO KEEP THEM WARM AFTER SHEARING AT THE MOHAIR CENTRE LONGHOPE, BRITAIN - 2002
Mandatory Credit: Photo by DAVID MARSDEN / Rex Features ( 378009h )
AN ANGORA GOAT WEARING A WOOLLY SWEATER
A HERD OF ANGORA GOATS WEARING JUMPERS TO KEEP THEM WARM AFTER SHEARING AT THE MOHAIR CENTRE LONGHOPE, BRITAIN - 2002
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15568630_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_15568628_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_15568627_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_15568626_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_15568625_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_15568623_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_15568620_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_15568618_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_15568617_NPG
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a Sunset Bike Ride
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Josh Brolin and Diane Lane go for a sunset bike ride together along with their dog.
Job: 091510J4
EXCLUSIVE Sept. 15th, 2010 Venice, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_08594748_REX
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
UK OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Caters News Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 840519e )
Chickens in jumpers, Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers. {br}Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures {br}Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers.
Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures
Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said: "We knew they wouldn't have enough feathers for the cold.
"So I searched the internet and found a pattern. The ladies from the local WI got knitting and now we have eight or nine jumpers."
Jane added: "It's made the chickens so happy that they even laid eggs."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HHIFUBVGX (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08594744_REX
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
UK OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Caters News Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 840519c )
Chicken rescuer Jane Percival with chickens in jumpers, Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers. {br}Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures {br}Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers.
Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures
Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said: "We knew they wouldn't have enough feathers for the cold.
"So I searched the internet and found a pattern. The ladies from the local WI got knitting and now we have eight or nine jumpers."
Jane added: "It's made the chickens so happy that they even laid eggs."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HHIFUBVGX (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08594743_REX
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
UK OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Caters News Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 840519d )
Chickens in jumpers, Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers. {br}Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures {br}Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers.
Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures
Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said: "We knew they wouldn't have enough feathers for the cold.
"So I searched the internet and found a pattern. The ladies from the local WI got knitting and now we have eight or nine jumpers."
Jane added: "It's made the chickens so happy that they even laid eggs."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HHIFUBVGX (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_08594730_REX
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
UK OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Caters News Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 840519b )
Chickens in jumpers, Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers. {br}Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures {br}Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers.
Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures
Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said: "We knew they wouldn't have enough feathers for the cold.
"So I searched the internet and found a pattern. The ladies from the local WI got knitting and now we have eight or nine jumpers."
Jane added: "It's made the chickens so happy that they even laid eggs."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HHIFUBVGX (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08594724_REX
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
UK OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Caters News Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 840519a )
Chickens in jumpers, Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers. {br}Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures {br}Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said
Jumpers for chickens, Blisworth, Northampton, Britain - Jan 2009
Chicken rescuer Jane Percival knew just what to do to stop her chicks becoming too cool in a cold spell... home made jumpers.
Jane, 69, enlisted the help of the local Women's Institute members and their knitting skills to help protect the ex battery farm chickens, fearing they didn't have enough feathers to cope with sub zero temperatures
Jane, 69, from Blisworth, Northants, said: "We knew they wouldn't have enough feathers for the cold.
"So I searched the internet and found a pattern. The ladies from the local WI got knitting and now we have eight or nine jumpers."
Jane added: "It's made the chickens so happy that they even laid eggs."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HHIFUBVGX (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_08547188_WPN
USA Illegal BASE jumping
BASE jumpers do a wallet check in California on Saturday June 14, 2008. A wallet check is a count of how much money they have for bribes or bail, in case they get caught.
Welcome to the world of illegal B.A.S.E jumping! B.A.S.E stands for Building, Antenna, Span and Earth where a person jumps from one of these fixed objects with an unopened parachute. Flying through the sky under the canopy of a parachute is not necessarily illegal but jumping from these private structures and landing on private ground certainly is illegal. These technicalities and others that make BASE jumping covert and in most cases against the law is a real problem. Jumpers stand to get themselves in serious amounts of trouble all for the love of their respective sport. The monetary loss of thousands of dollars is possible when you consider equipment, huge fines, arrest, and possible jail time. All real consequences in a day in the life of this sport. With all these issues in play it ups the ante even more by forcing the jumpers to do their business at night, under the protection of darkness. But, this protection is also where more danger and risks exist. Imagine landing a parachute at high speeds in the black of night on uneven rocky terrain, under high voltage power lines, or in the middle of a busy city intersection. The dangers are real! (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Mono Negative
PALLY GLIDE
5 November 1949
Link up of friendly rivals at Richmond (Surrey) Ice Rink as girl skaters practise for the Richmond Trophy open international skating competition for women.
They are - left to right - Marilyn Hoskins (Great Britain) Joan Cox (Great Britain) Dagma Lerchova (Czechoslovakia) Valda Osborn (Great Britain) Jeanette Altwegg of Liverpool, the British Amateur champion. Susy Wirz (Switzerland) and Leena Pietila (Finland).
The competition takes place on Monday evening 7 November 1949 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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PEOPLE - Zum 30 Todestag von Cary Grant (29.11.16)
No Merchandising. Editorial Use Only. No Book Cover Usage.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paramount/REX/Shutterstock (5873456a)
Cary Grant
Cary Grant - 1933
Paramount
Portrait
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas