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DUKAS_178725258_EYE
Seascape: the state of our oceans 'It's nonstop': how noise pollution threatens the return of Norway's whales
Recordings by biologist Heike Vester reveal how oil and gas exploration as well as cruises, fishing boats and even whale-watchers are adding to the din underwater.
Heike Vester at home in Bodo, Norway. Her love of whales comes partly from her interest in matrilineal societies. She lives right on the water.
Vester has made hundreds of recordings from the sea in Vestfjorden over decades.
Recordings made with the hydrophone, analysed at Vester's home in Bodo, indicate a significant rise in noise pollution in the region.
Blue whales are returning to fjords but they face threat from noise pollution.
Marthe Mølstre / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178725252_EYE
Seascape: the state of our oceans 'It's nonstop': how noise pollution threatens the return of Norway's whales
Recordings by biologist Heike Vester reveal how oil and gas exploration as well as cruises, fishing boats and even whale-watchers are adding to the din underwater.
Heike Vester at home in Bodo, Norway. Her love of whales comes partly from her interest in matrilineal societies. She lives right on the water.
Blue whales are returning to fjords but they face threat from noise pollution.
Marthe Mølstre / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178725257_EYE
Seascape: the state of our oceans 'It's nonstop': how noise pollution threatens the return of Norway's whales
Recordings by biologist Heike Vester reveal how oil and gas exploration as well as cruises, fishing boats and even whale-watchers are adding to the din underwater.
Heike Vester at home in Bodo, Norway. Her love of whales comes partly from her interest in matrilineal societies. She lives right on the water.
Blue whales are returning to fjords but they face threat from noise pollution.
Marthe Mølstre / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178725255_EYE
Seascape: the state of our oceans 'It's nonstop': how noise pollution threatens the return of Norway's whales
Recordings by biologist Heike Vester reveal how oil and gas exploration as well as cruises, fishing boats and even whale-watchers are adding to the din underwater.
Heike Vester at home in Bodo, Norway. Her love of whales comes partly from her interest in matrilineal societies. She lives right on the water.
Vester has made hundreds of recordings from the sea in Vestfjorden over decades.
Recordings made with the hydrophone, analysed at Vester's home in Bodo, indicate a significant rise in noise pollution in the region.
Blue whales are returning to fjords but they face threat from noise pollution.
Marthe Mølstre / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_138471874_EYE
West Indian dominoes players dismayed by noise ban in London square.
Ernest Theophile. London. Photograph by David Levene, 6/5/22Ernest Theophile: 'Loneliness was one of the biggest factors as to why we gathered there. That’s why the square was ideal for us.'
A Thursday afternoon at Maida Hill market square is filled with pensioners happily chatting and playing cards while enjoying the sunshine.
However, over the past year the square has been at the centre of an ongoing row between some of its regulars and Westminster council.
Last year, Ernest Theophile, a 73-year-old black man who regularly plays dominoes with other locals in the area, was summoned to court by the council and accused of being too noisy and causing a disturbance.
Lawyer for local resident Ernest Theophile, 73, says order is 'likely to be indirectly discriminatory'
Ernest Theophile. London.
Photographed on 6th May 2022.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138471869_EYE
West Indian dominoes players dismayed by noise ban in London square.
Ernest Theophile. London. Photograph by David Levene, 6/5/22Ernest Theophile: 'Loneliness was one of the biggest factors as to why we gathered there. That’s why the square was ideal for us.'
A Thursday afternoon at Maida Hill market square is filled with pensioners happily chatting and playing cards while enjoying the sunshine.
However, over the past year the square has been at the centre of an ongoing row between some of its regulars and Westminster council.
Last year, Ernest Theophile, a 73-year-old black man who regularly plays dominoes with other locals in the area, was summoned to court by the council and accused of being too noisy and causing a disturbance.
Lawyer for local resident Ernest Theophile, 73, says order is 'likely to be indirectly discriminatory'
Ernest Theophile. London.
Photographed on 6th May 2022.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138471871_EYE
West Indian dominoes players dismayed by noise ban in London square.
Ernest Theophile. London. Photograph by David Levene, 6/5/22Ernest Theophile: 'Loneliness was one of the biggest factors as to why we gathered there. That’s why the square was ideal for us.'
A Thursday afternoon at Maida Hill market square is filled with pensioners happily chatting and playing cards while enjoying the sunshine.
However, over the past year the square has been at the centre of an ongoing row between some of its regulars and Westminster council.
Last year, Ernest Theophile, a 73-year-old black man who regularly plays dominoes with other locals in the area, was summoned to court by the council and accused of being too noisy and causing a disturbance.
Lawyer for local resident Ernest Theophile, 73, says order is 'likely to be indirectly discriminatory'
Ernest Theophile. London.
Photographed on 6th May 2022.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138471875_EYE
West Indian dominoes players dismayed by noise ban in London square.
Ernest Theophile. London. Photograph by David Levene, 6/5/22Ernest Theophile: 'Loneliness was one of the biggest factors as to why we gathered there. That’s why the square was ideal for us.'
A Thursday afternoon at Maida Hill market square is filled with pensioners happily chatting and playing cards while enjoying the sunshine.
However, over the past year the square has been at the centre of an ongoing row between some of its regulars and Westminster council.
Last year, Ernest Theophile, a 73-year-old black man who regularly plays dominoes with other locals in the area, was summoned to court by the council and accused of being too noisy and causing a disturbance.
Lawyer for local resident Ernest Theophile, 73, says order is 'likely to be indirectly discriminatory'
Ernest Theophile. London.
Photographed on 6th May 2022.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138471876_EYE
West Indian dominoes players dismayed by noise ban in London square.
Ernest Theophile. London. Photograph by David Levene, 6/5/22Ernest Theophile: 'Loneliness was one of the biggest factors as to why we gathered there. That’s why the square was ideal for us.'
A Thursday afternoon at Maida Hill market square is filled with pensioners happily chatting and playing cards while enjoying the sunshine.
However, over the past year the square has been at the centre of an ongoing row between some of its regulars and Westminster council.
Last year, Ernest Theophile, a 73-year-old black man who regularly plays dominoes with other locals in the area, was summoned to court by the council and accused of being too noisy and causing a disturbance.
Lawyer for local resident Ernest Theophile, 73, says order is 'likely to be indirectly discriminatory'
Ernest Theophile. London.
Photographed on 6th May 2022.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138471872_EYE
West Indian dominoes players dismayed by noise ban in London square.
Ernest Theophile. London. Photograph by David Levene, 6/5/22Ernest Theophile: 'Loneliness was one of the biggest factors as to why we gathered there. That’s why the square was ideal for us.'
A Thursday afternoon at Maida Hill market square is filled with pensioners happily chatting and playing cards while enjoying the sunshine.
However, over the past year the square has been at the centre of an ongoing row between some of its regulars and Westminster council.
Last year, Ernest Theophile, a 73-year-old black man who regularly plays dominoes with other locals in the area, was summoned to court by the council and accused of being too noisy and causing a disturbance.
Lawyer for local resident Ernest Theophile, 73, says order is 'likely to be indirectly discriminatory'
Ernest Theophile. London.
Photographed on 6th May 2022.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138471873_EYE
West Indian dominoes players dismayed by noise ban in London square.
Ernest Theophile. London. Photograph by David Levene, 6/5/22Ernest Theophile: 'Loneliness was one of the biggest factors as to why we gathered there. That’s why the square was ideal for us.'
A Thursday afternoon at Maida Hill market square is filled with pensioners happily chatting and playing cards while enjoying the sunshine.
However, over the past year the square has been at the centre of an ongoing row between some of its regulars and Westminster council.
Last year, Ernest Theophile, a 73-year-old black man who regularly plays dominoes with other locals in the area, was summoned to court by the council and accused of being too noisy and causing a disturbance.
Lawyer for local resident Ernest Theophile, 73, says order is 'likely to be indirectly discriminatory'
Ernest Theophile. London.
Photographed on 6th May 2022.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_138471877_EYE
West Indian dominoes players dismayed by noise ban in London square.
Ernest Theophile. London. Photograph by David Levene, 6/5/22Ernest Theophile: 'Loneliness was one of the biggest factors as to why we gathered there. That’s why the square was ideal for us.'
A Thursday afternoon at Maida Hill market square is filled with pensioners happily chatting and playing cards while enjoying the sunshine.
However, over the past year the square has been at the centre of an ongoing row between some of its regulars and Westminster council.
Last year, Ernest Theophile, a 73-year-old black man who regularly plays dominoes with other locals in the area, was summoned to court by the council and accused of being too noisy and causing a disturbance.
Lawyer for local resident Ernest Theophile, 73, says order is 'likely to be indirectly discriminatory'
Ernest Theophile. London.
Photographed on 6th May 2022.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_133951273_EYE
Noises off: the battle to save our quiet places
ÔThe more scarce that silence becomes, the more valuable it becomesÕ: QPI founder Gordon Hempton.
Gordon Hampton in Joyce.
We wouldnÕt condone litter in our parks and countryside, so why do we put up with sound pollution? Alex Moshakis meets the people tasked with Ôsaving quiet for the benefit of all lifeÕ and hears their stories.
© Cameron Karsten / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_133951275_EYE
Noises off: the battle to save our quiet places
ÔDuring lockdown you could suddenly hear into the distanceÕ: Nicholas Allan on LondonÕs Hampstead Heath, which is a Ôrefuge from the noise of the cityÕ.
We wouldnÕt condone litter in our parks and countryside, so why do we put up with sound pollution? Alex Moshakis meets the people tasked with Ôsaving quiet for the benefit of all lifeÕ and hears their stories.
© Ben Quinton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_133951280_EYE
Noises off: the battle to save our quiet places
ÔDuring lockdown you could suddenly hear into the distanceÕ: Nicholas Allan on LondonÕs Hampstead Heath, which is a Ôrefuge from the noise of the cityÕ.
We wouldnÕt condone litter in our parks and countryside, so why do we put up with sound pollution? Alex Moshakis meets the people tasked with Ôsaving quiet for the benefit of all lifeÕ and hears their stories.
© Ben Quinton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_133951281_EYE
Noises off: the battle to save our quiet places
ÔDuring lockdown you could suddenly hear into the distanceÕ: Nicholas Allan on LondonÕs Hampstead Heath, which is a Ôrefuge from the noise of the cityÕ.
We wouldnÕt condone litter in our parks and countryside, so why do we put up with sound pollution? Alex Moshakis meets the people tasked with Ôsaving quiet for the benefit of all lifeÕ and hears their stories.
© Ben Quinton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_133951278_EYE
Noises off: the battle to save our quiet places
ÔDuring lockdown you could suddenly hear into the distanceÕ: Nicholas Allan on LondonÕs Hampstead Heath, which is a Ôrefuge from the noise of the cityÕ.
We wouldnÕt condone litter in our parks and countryside, so why do we put up with sound pollution? Alex Moshakis meets the people tasked with Ôsaving quiet for the benefit of all lifeÕ and hears their stories.
© Ben Quinton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_133951274_EYE
Noises off: the battle to save our quiet places
ÔDuring lockdown you could suddenly hear into the distanceÕ: Nicholas Allan on LondonÕs Hampstead Heath, which is a Ôrefuge from the noise of the cityÕ.
We wouldnÕt condone litter in our parks and countryside, so why do we put up with sound pollution? Alex Moshakis meets the people tasked with Ôsaving quiet for the benefit of all lifeÕ and hears their stories.
© Ben Quinton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10109143_004
NEWS - Verreisen zu Thanksgiving
Travelers crowd the Long Island Railroad in Pennsylvania Station in New York on Wednesday, November 21, 2018, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. According to AAA more than 54 million people are expected to travel more than 50 miles over the weekend and it is expected to be the busiest Thanksgiving since 2005. (ÂPhoto by Richard B. Levine) *** Local Caption *** 24843327
(c) Dukas -
DUK10082216_073
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen Rassismus am Martin Luther King Tag
January 15, 2018 - New York City, New York, US - On what have been American Civil Rights icon Martin Luther King’s 89th. birthday, hundreds of Haitian-American and immigrants from several African and Central American countries rallied in Times Square for a ‘Rally Against Racism’ following US president Donald Trump calling those counties “Shit Holes.†The protesters were joined by other activists and law-makers, all who denounced Trump’s racism (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10082216_068
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen Rassismus am Martin Luther King Tag
January 15, 2018 - New York City, New York, US - On what have been American Civil Rights icon Martin Luther King’s 89th. birthday, hundreds of Haitian-American and immigrants from several African and Central American countries rallied in Times Square for a ‘Rally Against Racism’ following US president Donald Trump calling those counties “Shit Holes.†The protesters were joined by other activists and law-makers, all who denounced Trump’s racism (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10082216_067
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen Rassismus am Martin Luther King Tag
January 15, 2018 - New York City, New York, US - On what have been American Civil Rights icon Martin Luther King’s 89th. birthday, hundreds of Haitian-American and immigrants from several African and Central American countries rallied in Times Square for a ‘Rally Against Racism’ following US president Donald Trump calling those counties “Shit Holes.†The protesters were joined by other activists and law-makers, all who denounced Trump’s racism (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10082216_062
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen Rassismus am Martin Luther King Tag
January 15, 2018 - New York City, New York, US - On what have been American Civil Rights icon Martin Luther King’s 89th. birthday, hundreds of Haitian-American and immigrants from several African and Central American countries rallied in Times Square for a ‘Rally Against Racism’ following US president Donald Trump calling those counties “Shit Holes.†The protesters were joined by other activists and law-makers, all who denounced Trump’s racism (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10082216_055
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen Rassismus am Martin Luther King Tag
January 15, 2018 - New York City, New York, US - On what have been American Civil Rights icon Martin Luther King’s 89th. birthday, hundreds of Haitian-American and immigrants from several African and Central American countries rallied in Times Square for a ‘Rally Against Racism’ following US president Donald Trump calling those counties “Shit Holes.†The protesters were joined by other activists and law-makers, all who denounced Trump’s racism (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10082216_051
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen Rassismus am Martin Luther King Tag
January 15, 2018 - New York City, New York, US - On what have been American Civil Rights icon Martin Luther King’s 89th. birthday, hundreds of Haitian-American and immigrants from several African and Central American countries rallied in Times Square for a ‘Rally Against Racism’ following US president Donald Trump calling those counties “Shit Holes.†The protesters were joined by other activists and law-makers, all who denounced Trump’s racism (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108536_024
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Travelers crowd Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 23, 2016, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority announced it is purchasing Grand Central Terminal and the Harlem and Hudson Lines for $35 million from Midtown Trackage Ventures, an entity created after the bankruptcy in the 1970's of PennCentral Transportation, itself created from a merger of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York Central Railroad. (Photo by Richard B. Levine) *** Local Caption *** 24773518
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_50668579_REX
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (4815324g)
Gemma Wale, 23, who has been jailed for two weeks for breaching a court order by having noisy sex. She lived up to her name by "screaming and shouting whilst having sex" at a "level of noise" that annoyed a neighbour in Small Heath, Birmingham, and breached an ASBO
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
The details emerged during a hearing at Birmingham County Court in which Judge Emma Kelly jailed her for two weeks for breaching a court order that barred her from making "loud sex noises." Birmingham City Council took legal action after a neighbour complained that at 5am on January 29 she breached "paragraph 3 of the order" when "Gemma started screaming and shouting whilst having sex, which woke us up. This lasted 10 minutes." Miss Wale, who named her boyfiend only as "Wayne," also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, "banging around the house" and "running around in the property." The judge said: " I am satisfied that during the course of the early hours of 29 Janauary 2015, at around 5am, the defendant was guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance to (a neighbour)."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_50668578_REX
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (4815324f)
Gemma Wale, 23, who has been jailed for two weeks for breaching a court order by having noisy sex. She lived up to her name by "screaming and shouting whilst having sex" at a "level of noise" that annoyed a neighbour in Small Heath, Birmingham, and breached an ASBO
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
The details emerged during a hearing at Birmingham County Court in which Judge Emma Kelly jailed her for two weeks for breaching a court order that barred her from making "loud sex noises." Birmingham City Council took legal action after a neighbour complained that at 5am on January 29 she breached "paragraph 3 of the order" when "Gemma started screaming and shouting whilst having sex, which woke us up. This lasted 10 minutes." Miss Wale, who named her boyfiend only as "Wayne," also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, "banging around the house" and "running around in the property." The judge said: " I am satisfied that during the course of the early hours of 29 Janauary 2015, at around 5am, the defendant was guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance to (a neighbour)."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_50668576_REX
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (4815324c)
Gemma Wale, 23, who has been jailed for two weeks for breaching a court order by having noisy sex. She lived up to her name by "screaming and shouting whilst having sex" at a "level of noise" that annoyed a neighbour in Small Heath, Birmingham, and breached an ASBO
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
The details emerged during a hearing at Birmingham County Court in which Judge Emma Kelly jailed her for two weeks for breaching a court order that barred her from making "loud sex noises." Birmingham City Council took legal action after a neighbour complained that at 5am on January 29 she breached "paragraph 3 of the order" when "Gemma started screaming and shouting whilst having sex, which woke us up. This lasted 10 minutes." Miss Wale, who named her boyfiend only as "Wayne," also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, "banging around the house" and "running around in the property." The judge said: " I am satisfied that during the course of the early hours of 29 Janauary 2015, at around 5am, the defendant was guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance to (a neighbour)."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_50668575_REX
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (4815324e)
Gemma Wale, 23, who has been jailed for two weeks for breaching a court order by having noisy sex. She lived up to her name by "screaming and shouting whilst having sex" at a "level of noise" that annoyed a neighbour in Small Heath, Birmingham, and breached an ASBO
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
The details emerged during a hearing at Birmingham County Court in which Judge Emma Kelly jailed her for two weeks for breaching a court order that barred her from making "loud sex noises." Birmingham City Council took legal action after a neighbour complained that at 5am on January 29 she breached "paragraph 3 of the order" when "Gemma started screaming and shouting whilst having sex, which woke us up. This lasted 10 minutes." Miss Wale, who named her boyfiend only as "Wayne," also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, "banging around the house" and "running around in the property." The judge said: " I am satisfied that during the course of the early hours of 29 Janauary 2015, at around 5am, the defendant was guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance to (a neighbour)."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_50668574_REX
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (4815324d)
Gemma Wale, 23, who has been jailed for two weeks for breaching a court order by having noisy sex. She lived up to her name by "screaming and shouting whilst having sex" at a "level of noise" that annoyed a neighbour in Small Heath, Birmingham, and breached an ASBO
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
The details emerged during a hearing at Birmingham County Court in which Judge Emma Kelly jailed her for two weeks for breaching a court order that barred her from making "loud sex noises." Birmingham City Council took legal action after a neighbour complained that at 5am on January 29 she breached "paragraph 3 of the order" when "Gemma started screaming and shouting whilst having sex, which woke us up. This lasted 10 minutes." Miss Wale, who named her boyfiend only as "Wayne," also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, "banging around the house" and "running around in the property." The judge said: " I am satisfied that during the course of the early hours of 29 Janauary 2015, at around 5am, the defendant was guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance to (a neighbour)."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_50668570_REX
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (4815324b)
Gemma Wale, 23, who has been jailed for two weeks for breaching a court order by having noisy sex. She lived up to her name by "screaming and shouting whilst having sex" at a "level of noise" that annoyed a neighbour in Small Heath, Birmingham, and breached an ASBO
Gemma Wale jailed for having noisy sex, Birmingham, Britain - 01 Jun 2015
The details emerged during a hearing at Birmingham County Court in which Judge Emma Kelly jailed her for two weeks for breaching a court order that barred her from making "loud sex noises." Birmingham City Council took legal action after a neighbour complained that at 5am on January 29 she breached "paragraph 3 of the order" when "Gemma started screaming and shouting whilst having sex, which woke us up. This lasted 10 minutes." Miss Wale, who named her boyfiend only as "Wayne," also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, "banging around the house" and "running around in the property." The judge said: " I am satisfied that during the course of the early hours of 29 Janauary 2015, at around 5am, the defendant was guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance to (a neighbour)."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1182433i )
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
'SOCIAL SPHERE' SPEECH BUBBLES COMBAT PUB NOISE
For everyone who has ever conducted a shouted conversation in a noisy pub or club a new invention promises a solution to the problem.
Shaped like a goldfish bowl, 'Social Spheres' are lightweight speech bubbles that fit over the head and effectively filter out noise.
Coming in single or double versions, they allow pairs to enjoy a chat or simply provide a quiet respite for individuals.
The social sphere for two is stationary, fixed over a table, and boasts a headsized hole at either side.
Meanwhile, like some strange astronaut's helmet, the individual spheres are mobile.
Featuring several holes, individuals wearing them can 'connect' by simply leaning close to one another to enjoy a chat.
The bizarre looking devices, which dampen ambient noise, were designed by Scottish design student Elaine McLuskey.
The 23-year-old came up with the concept as part of her product design course at Edinburgh's Napier University.
While studying aural impairments and methods of helping people hear better, she noted how much difficulty people had in conducting conversations in noisy pubs.
The observation caused her to realise that a person's environment can be just as disabling as a hearing impairment and the social sphere was born.
Ms McLuskey comments: "In some respects we are all hearing impaired on a daily basis.
"The obvious example is that frustrating situation of trying to catch up with a friend in a busy bar. You want to hear their news and have a proper chat, but you have to shout over the din of music, chatter and clinking glasses.
"I hope the noticeable and eccentric appearance [of the Social Spheres] starts peopl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EFVGBESIF
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14155385_REX
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1182433h )
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
'SOCIAL SPHERE' SPEECH BUBBLES COMBAT PUB NOISE
For everyone who has ever conducted a shouted conversation in a noisy pub or club a new invention promises a solution to the problem.
Shaped like a goldfish bowl, 'Social Spheres' are lightweight speech bubbles that fit over the head and effectively filter out noise.
Coming in single or double versions, they allow pairs to enjoy a chat or simply provide a quiet respite for individuals.
The social sphere for two is stationary, fixed over a table, and boasts a headsized hole at either side.
Meanwhile, like some strange astronaut's helmet, the individual spheres are mobile.
Featuring several holes, individuals wearing them can 'connect' by simply leaning close to one another to enjoy a chat.
The bizarre looking devices, which dampen ambient noise, were designed by Scottish design student Elaine McLuskey.
The 23-year-old came up with the concept as part of her product design course at Edinburgh's Napier University.
While studying aural impairments and methods of helping people hear better, she noted how much difficulty people had in conducting conversations in noisy pubs.
The observation caused her to realise that a person's environment can be just as disabling as a hearing impairment and the social sphere was born.
Ms McLuskey comments: "In some respects we are all hearing impaired on a daily basis.
"The obvious example is that frustrating situation of trying to catch up with a friend in a busy bar. You want to hear their news and have a proper chat, but you have to shout over the din of music, chatter and clinking glasses.
"I hope the noticeable and eccentric appearance [of the Social Spheres] starts peopl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EFVGBESIF
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14155383_REX
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1182433e )
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
'SOCIAL SPHERE' SPEECH BUBBLES COMBAT PUB NOISE
For everyone who has ever conducted a shouted conversation in a noisy pub or club a new invention promises a solution to the problem.
Shaped like a goldfish bowl, 'Social Spheres' are lightweight speech bubbles that fit over the head and effectively filter out noise.
Coming in single or double versions, they allow pairs to enjoy a chat or simply provide a quiet respite for individuals.
The social sphere for two is stationary, fixed over a table, and boasts a headsized hole at either side.
Meanwhile, like some strange astronaut's helmet, the individual spheres are mobile.
Featuring several holes, individuals wearing them can 'connect' by simply leaning close to one another to enjoy a chat.
The bizarre looking devices, which dampen ambient noise, were designed by Scottish design student Elaine McLuskey.
The 23-year-old came up with the concept as part of her product design course at Edinburgh's Napier University.
While studying aural impairments and methods of helping people hear better, she noted how much difficulty people had in conducting conversations in noisy pubs.
The observation caused her to realise that a person's environment can be just as disabling as a hearing impairment and the social sphere was born.
Ms McLuskey comments: "In some respects we are all hearing impaired on a daily basis.
"The obvious example is that frustrating situation of trying to catch up with a friend in a busy bar. You want to hear their news and have a proper chat, but you have to shout over the din of music, chatter and clinking glasses.
"I hope the noticeable and eccentric appearance [of the Social Spheres] starts peopl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EFVGBESIF
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14155382_REX
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1182433f )
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
'SOCIAL SPHERE' SPEECH BUBBLES COMBAT PUB NOISE
For everyone who has ever conducted a shouted conversation in a noisy pub or club a new invention promises a solution to the problem.
Shaped like a goldfish bowl, 'Social Spheres' are lightweight speech bubbles that fit over the head and effectively filter out noise.
Coming in single or double versions, they allow pairs to enjoy a chat or simply provide a quiet respite for individuals.
The social sphere for two is stationary, fixed over a table, and boasts a headsized hole at either side.
Meanwhile, like some strange astronaut's helmet, the individual spheres are mobile.
Featuring several holes, individuals wearing them can 'connect' by simply leaning close to one another to enjoy a chat.
The bizarre looking devices, which dampen ambient noise, were designed by Scottish design student Elaine McLuskey.
The 23-year-old came up with the concept as part of her product design course at Edinburgh's Napier University.
While studying aural impairments and methods of helping people hear better, she noted how much difficulty people had in conducting conversations in noisy pubs.
The observation caused her to realise that a person's environment can be just as disabling as a hearing impairment and the social sphere was born.
Ms McLuskey comments: "In some respects we are all hearing impaired on a daily basis.
"The obvious example is that frustrating situation of trying to catch up with a friend in a busy bar. You want to hear their news and have a proper chat, but you have to shout over the din of music, chatter and clinking glasses.
"I hope the noticeable and eccentric appearance [of the Social Spheres] starts peopl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EFVGBESIF
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14155378_REX
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1182433d )
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
'SOCIAL SPHERE' SPEECH BUBBLES COMBAT PUB NOISE
For everyone who has ever conducted a shouted conversation in a noisy pub or club a new invention promises a solution to the problem.
Shaped like a goldfish bowl, 'Social Spheres' are lightweight speech bubbles that fit over the head and effectively filter out noise.
Coming in single or double versions, they allow pairs to enjoy a chat or simply provide a quiet respite for individuals.
The social sphere for two is stationary, fixed over a table, and boasts a headsized hole at either side.
Meanwhile, like some strange astronaut's helmet, the individual spheres are mobile.
Featuring several holes, individuals wearing them can 'connect' by simply leaning close to one another to enjoy a chat.
The bizarre looking devices, which dampen ambient noise, were designed by Scottish design student Elaine McLuskey.
The 23-year-old came up with the concept as part of her product design course at Edinburgh's Napier University.
While studying aural impairments and methods of helping people hear better, she noted how much difficulty people had in conducting conversations in noisy pubs.
The observation caused her to realise that a person's environment can be just as disabling as a hearing impairment and the social sphere was born.
Ms McLuskey comments: "In some respects we are all hearing impaired on a daily basis.
"The obvious example is that frustrating situation of trying to catch up with a friend in a busy bar. You want to hear their news and have a proper chat, but you have to shout over the din of music, chatter and clinking glasses.
"I hope the noticeable and eccentric appearance [of the Social Spheres] starts peopl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EFVGBESIF
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14155376_REX
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1182433b )
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
'SOCIAL SPHERE' SPEECH BUBBLES COMBAT PUB NOISE
For everyone who has ever conducted a shouted conversation in a noisy pub or club a new invention promises a solution to the problem.
Shaped like a goldfish bowl, 'Social Spheres' are lightweight speech bubbles that fit over the head and effectively filter out noise.
Coming in single or double versions, they allow pairs to enjoy a chat or simply provide a quiet respite for individuals.
The social sphere for two is stationary, fixed over a table, and boasts a headsized hole at either side.
Meanwhile, like some strange astronaut's helmet, the individual spheres are mobile.
Featuring several holes, individuals wearing them can 'connect' by simply leaning close to one another to enjoy a chat.
The bizarre looking devices, which dampen ambient noise, were designed by Scottish design student Elaine McLuskey.
The 23-year-old came up with the concept as part of her product design course at Edinburgh's Napier University.
While studying aural impairments and methods of helping people hear better, she noted how much difficulty people had in conducting conversations in noisy pubs.
The observation caused her to realise that a person's environment can be just as disabling as a hearing impairment and the social sphere was born.
Ms McLuskey comments: "In some respects we are all hearing impaired on a daily basis.
"The obvious example is that frustrating situation of trying to catch up with a friend in a busy bar. You want to hear their news and have a proper chat, but you have to shout over the din of music, chatter and clinking glasses.
"I hope the noticeable and eccentric appearance [of the Social Spheres] starts peopl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EFVGBESIF
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14155374_REX
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1182433a )
'Social Spheres', plastic speech bubbles that allow you to hold a private conversation in noisy pubs and clubs, Edinburgh, Scotland - 12 May 2010
'SOCIAL SPHERE' SPEECH BUBBLES COMBAT PUB NOISE
For everyone who has ever conducted a shouted conversation in a noisy pub or club a new invention promises a solution to the problem.
Shaped like a goldfish bowl, 'Social Spheres' are lightweight speech bubbles that fit over the head and effectively filter out noise.
Coming in single or double versions, they allow pairs to enjoy a chat or simply provide a quiet respite for individuals.
The social sphere for two is stationary, fixed over a table, and boasts a headsized hole at either side.
Meanwhile, like some strange astronaut's helmet, the individual spheres are mobile.
Featuring several holes, individuals wearing them can 'connect' by simply leaning close to one another to enjoy a chat.
The bizarre looking devices, which dampen ambient noise, were designed by Scottish design student Elaine McLuskey.
The 23-year-old came up with the concept as part of her product design course at Edinburgh's Napier University.
While studying aural impairments and methods of helping people hear better, she noted how much difficulty people had in conducting conversations in noisy pubs.
The observation caused her to realise that a person's environment can be just as disabling as a hearing impairment and the social sphere was born.
Ms McLuskey comments: "In some respects we are all hearing impaired on a daily basis.
"The obvious example is that frustrating situation of trying to catch up with a friend in a busy bar. You want to hear their news and have a proper chat, but you have to shout over the din of music, chatter and clinking glasses.
"I hope the noticeable and eccentric appearance [of the Social Spheres] starts peopl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EFVGBESIF
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31594456_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stock Connection / Rex Features (2339227a)
Yellow Coconut cabs lined up in front of ornate government building in Old Havana.
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(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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NEWS - Viel los an Thanksgiving in New York
Travelers crowd Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 25, 2015, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. On one of the busiest travel days of the year, estimated to be the busiest since 2007, travelers are likely to encounter heightened security due to recent terrorist attacks and global terrorism warnings. (Â Richard B. Levine) (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
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NEWS - Viel los an Thanksgiving in New York
Travelers crowd Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 25, 2015, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. On one of the busiest travel days of the year, estimated to be the busiest since 2007, travelers are likely to encounter heightened security due to recent terrorist attacks and global terrorism warnings. (Â Richard B. Levine) (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Verreisen zu Thanksgiving
Travelers crowd the Long Island Railroad in Pennsylvania Station in New York on Wednesday, November 21, 2018, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. According to AAA more than 54 million people are expected to travel more than 50 miles over the weekend and it is expected to be the busiest Thanksgiving since 2005. (ÂPhoto by Richard B. Levine) *** Local Caption *** 24843325
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Viel los an Thanksgiving in New York
Travelers crowd the 42nd Street Shuttle in Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 25, 2015, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. On one of the busiest travel days of the year, estimated to be the busiest since 2007, travelers are likely to encounter heightened security due to recent terrorist attacks and global terrorism warnings. (Â Richard B. Levine) (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Viel los an Thanksgiving in New York
Travelers crowd the 42nd Street Shuttle in Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 25, 2015, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. On one of the busiest travel days of the year, estimated to be the busiest since 2007, travelers are likely to encounter heightened security due to recent terrorist attacks and global terrorism warnings. (Â Richard B. Levine) (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008797_005
NEWS - Viel los an Thanksgiving in New York
Travelers crowd the 42nd Street Shuttle in Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 25, 2015, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. On one of the busiest travel days of the year, estimated to be the busiest since 2007, travelers are likely to encounter heightened security due to recent terrorist attacks and global terrorism warnings. (Â Richard B. Levine) (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Viel los an Thanksgiving in New York
Travelers crowd the 42nd Street Shuttle in Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 25, 2015, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. On one of the busiest travel days of the year, estimated to be the busiest since 2007, travelers are likely to encounter heightened security due to recent terrorist attacks and global terrorism warnings. (Â Richard B. Levine) (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008797_001
NEWS - Viel los an Thanksgiving in New York
Travelers crowd Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 25, 2015, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. On one of the busiest travel days of the year, estimated to be the busiest since 2007, travelers are likely to encounter heightened security due to recent terrorist attacks and global terrorism warnings. (Â Richard B. Levine) (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109143_005
NEWS - Verreisen zu Thanksgiving
Travelers crowd the New Jersey Transit in Pennsylvania Station in New York on Wednesday, November 21, 2018, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. According to AAA more than 54 million people are expected to travel more than 50 miles over the weekend and it is expected to be the busiest Thanksgiving since 2005. (ÂPhoto by Richard B. Levine) *** Local Caption *** 24843323
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Viel los an Thanksgiving in New York
Travelers crowd Grand Central Terminal in New York on Wednesday, November 25, 2015, the beginning of the great exodus over the Thanksgiving weekend. On one of the busiest travel days of the year, estimated to be the busiest since 2007, travelers are likely to encounter heightened security due to recent terrorist attacks and global terrorism warnings. (Â Richard B. Levine) (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
