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Prince William Early Life May 1987 Nanny Olga Powell With The Two Princes Mischevious Young Princes William And Harry Having Fun At Smiths Lawn And Were Dressed Just Right For Splashing About In Puddles Yesterday. They Wore Green Wellington Boots Wit
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mike Forster / Daily Mail / Rex Features (925530a)
Prince William Early Life May 1987 Nanny Olga Powell With The Two Princes Mischevious Young Princes William And Harry Having Fun At Smiths Lawn And Were Dressed Just Right For Splashing About In Puddles Yesterday. They Wore Green Wellington Boots With The Feet Shaped Like Frogs. The Frogs' Eyes On Their Toes Bulged And Froggie Mouths Grinned On The End Of Their Boots As The Brothers Jumped And Ran And Played Chasing Games. They Gave The Fun Boots - Called Welli-pets - A Thorough Testing While Their Father Got On With The - To Them - Boring Business Of Helping His Polo Team To Victory At Smith's Lawn Windsor. William Who Recently Earned A Public Dressing Down From His Father For Over-boisterous Antics At A Polo Match Again Found He Couldn't Sit Still With His Mother And Watch Grown Ups Play Their Games. He Wanted To Play On His Own....royalty
Prince William Early Life May 1987 Nanny Olga Powell With The Two Princes Mischevious Young Princes William And Harry Having Fun At Smiths Lawn And Were Dressed Just Right For Splashing About In Puddles Yesterday. They Wore Green Wellington Boots Wit
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The 2012 London Olympic Games, Sailing, Weymouth and Portland, Britain - 31 Jul 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Moore / Rex Features (1807687y)
Irish Laser Radial sailor Annalise Murphy in fine form leading again in her two races today
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Sailing, Weymouth and Portland, Britain - 31 Jul 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25055918_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Sailing, Weymouth and Portland, Britain - 31 Jul 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Moore / Rex Features (1807687aa)
Irish Laser Radial sailor Annalise Murphy in fine form leading again in her two races today
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Sailing, Weymouth and Portland, Britain - 31 Jul 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25055907_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Sailing, Weymouth and Portland, Britain - 31 Jul 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Moore / Rex Features (1807687ab)
Irish Laser Radial sailor Annalise Murphy in fine form leading again in her two races today
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Sailing, Weymouth and Portland, Britain - 31 Jul 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25029011_REX
Mystery 'yarnbombers' install knitted figures to celebrate London 2012 Olmypic Games on Saltburn Pier, North Yorkshire, Britain - 27 Jul 2012
Not for use in UK newspapers and UK internet until 31/07/12
Mandatory Credit: Photo by London News Pictures / Rex Features (1806864p)
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
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Paul Goldstein 'In The Air' themed images - 13 Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Goldstein/Exodus / Rex Features (1604866l)
Flights of Fancy: Paul Goldstein's 'In The Air' Wildlife Photography
For photographers, capturing animals in the wild is an art that can take years to master.
But wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein has taken his work to new heights by shooting animals frozen in the air as they leap.
His work sees stunning images showing jumping animals ranging from wildebeest to polar bears.
They include a dramatic flying fight between a baboon and a leopard and the cute, bouncy interaction between a pair of serval kittens.
Paul explains: "Mammals and indeed penguins cannot fly, it would be a physiological miracle if it occurred, but it is wonderful to see them try. It also is rare, which is why I like photographing it as it is a huge challenge. If the shot is successful it always elicits a good response.
"For the money shot there must be no part of the animal attached to a tree/branch/ice or rock. It does not matter if it is an 'air's breath' away, but just nothing touching.
"Air looms high on my agenda, I am obsessed by it, it is exciting photography and frequently original."
Describing the moment the baboon ambushed the leopard, Paul says: "Prime Mates? I don't think so, these are mortal enemies and a whole troop of baboons had 'treed' this young male leopard in the Masai Mara.
"Eventually they left, except one male that waited for the predators descent and jumped out at him. It gave the leopard a good dry slap then the leopard legged it and vaporised in seconds as is their wont.
"Whilst leopards will sometimes kill single baboons, they will avoid whole troops assiduously as they can turn on them. One of my favourite ever photos."
Regarding the polar bear cubs in Spitsbergen, Paul says: "What a morning. Seven polar bears in four hours many nautical miles from land in Spitsbergen. These two cub...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VLEDYBNCR
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The World of Charles Dickens book by Stephen Browning - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Browning / Rex Features (1533651t)
Satis House, Rochester. This is famously the home of Miss Havisham in Great Expectations , although the BBC always makes it vastly bigger! It is also the last place Dickens was seen alive by the public three days before his death
Book Explores The World of Charles Dickens
With the 200th anniversary of Charles Dickens' birth commemorated on 7th February, a new book delves deep into the characters and locations featured in his classic works.
The World of Charles Dickens by Stephen Browning sees the author embark on a fascinating literary adventure throughout Britain.
His journey is illuminated by over 200 photographs taken especially for the book of locations in London, Kent, Yorkshire, the Midlands, the South of England, the West Country and East Anglia.
They include well-known locations including what is thought to be the Old Curiosity Shop in London, Dickens beloved sea-facing Bleak House in Broadstairs and the writer's London home in Holborn.
There are also trips to Rochester, the setting for Great Expectations and The Pickwick Papers, and The Lizard in Cornwall where Dickens would enjoy inspiring walks.
The pictures were shot over the course of a year and represent a reflection of Stephen Browning's lifelong admiration for Dickens.
Dickens is perhaps best known for bringing to life areas of London and parts of the capital are still evocative of his characters and storylines.
Stephen explains: "It is hard to choose a favourite location but maybe the Strand, where he walked both as a boy and as a man up to his offices in Wellington Street. I always see him here striding purposely in his flamboyant waistcoats.
"He was very famous and people would often double back to get another look at him. Or around the Bank of England where Scrooge would prowl. Smithfield too is one of his favourite location...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMZLHJHMA
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Rita Rusic spent the day on the beach again with her boyfriend
KDNPIX.COM - 20JAN12
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
Rita Rusic spent the day on the beach again with her boyfriend. Rita at one point looked like she was ordering a custom bikini from a local bikini seller. Later Rita and her companion had a few cocktails then paddled in the ocean, she took a few pictures with passing fans too.
NON EXCLUSIVE BY KDNPIX.COM
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DUKAS_22016146_KAD
Rita Rusic spent the day on the beach again with her boyfriend
KDNPIX.COM - 20JAN12
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
Rita Rusic spent the day on the beach again with her boyfriend. Rita at one point looked like she was ordering a custom bikini from a local bikini seller. Later Rita and her companion had a few cocktails then paddled in the ocean, she took a few pictures with passing fans too.
NON EXCLUSIVE BY KDNPIX.COM
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DUKAS_21283667_KAD
EVA LONGORIA AND EDUARDO CRUZ AGAIN TOGETHER IN MIAMI
KDNPIX.COM - 19 NOV 11
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
EVA LONGORIA AND EDUARDO CRUZ AGAIN TOGETHER IN MIAMI
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DUKAS_21283658_KAD
EVA LONGORIA AND EDUARDO CRUZ AGAIN TOGETHER IN MIAMI
KDNPIX.COM - 19 NOV 11
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
EVA LONGORIA AND EDUARDO CRUZ AGAIN TOGETHER IN MIAMI
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DUKAS_17865354_REX
THE CHELTENHAM FESTIVAL AT CHELTENHAM RACECOURSE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, BRITAIN - 17 MAR 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Dunlea / Rex Features ( 578905a )
Kate Middleton
THE CHELTENHAM FESTIVAL AT CHELTENHAM RACECOURSE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, BRITAIN - 17 MAR 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
KDNPIX.COM - 09 MARCH 11
BARCELONA, SPAIN
SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
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SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
KDNPIX.COM - 09 MARCH 11
BARCELONA, SPAIN
SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
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SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
KDNPIX.COM - 09 MARCH 11
BARCELONA, SPAIN
SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
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SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
KDNPIX.COM - 09 MARCH 11
BARCELONA, SPAIN
SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
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SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
KDNPIX.COM - 09 MARCH 11
BARCELONA, SPAIN
SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
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SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
KDNPIX.COM - 09 MARCH 11
BARCELONA, SPAIN
SHAKIRA AND GERARD PIQUE TOGETHER AGAIN IN BARCELONA AIRPORT
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DUKAS_17178321_REX
Sunbathing lamb falls off mother sheep's back at Sparsholt College, Hampshire, Britain - 28 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1278051f )
The lamb picks itself up again after falling off its mother's back
Sunbathing lamb falls off mother sheep's back at Sparsholt College, Hampshire, Britain - 28 Jan 2011
Would you baa-lieve it, you just get settled and then you're rudely dislodged from your comfy seat. This little lamb thought it had found the perfect sunbathing spot when it clambered on top of its mother's back as she lay on the ground. The comfy perch meant the lamb was able to bask in the sun's rays while keeping warm thanks to its fleecy cushion. However, the youngster got a rude awakening when his mother suddenly got to her feet. As she stood up, the lamb desperately tried to cling on but quickly discovered it was fighting a loosing battle with gravity. The youngster was eventually forced to leap to the ground, landing in an ungainly heap before clambering to its feet.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_21591031_REX
Paralysed tortoise able to walk again after being fitted with wheels, Israel - 15 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Israel Sun / Rex Features (1274114c)
Paralysed tortoise Tzivka tries out her new wheels, which have enabled her to move again
Paralysed tortoise able to walk again after being fitted with wheels, Israel - 15 Jan 2011
A tortoise left paralysed after an accident is able to move again thanks to a special hot wheels 'wheelchair'. Tzivka the tortoise was minding her own business on a spot of grass in Israel when she was accidentally run over by a lawnmower. The incident left her paralysed in her rear legs due to severe damage to her shell and spinal cord. Unable to move properly, life looked bleak for Tzivka as she began having difficulty eating. However, caring veterinarians at the Ramat Gan Safari near Tel Aviv have now given the paraplegic reptile a second shot at life. They created a special 'wheelchair' using a pair of wheels from a toy Ferrari that has been attached to the bottom of Tzivka's shell. Thanks to the contraption Tzivka is once again able to move around freely.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Grizzly bear scratches itch again 'soft shoulder' road sign, Denali National Park, Alaska, America - 25 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Perry/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1253770b )
The Bear-necessities Of Scratching An Itch
This grizzly bear amused onlookers when he satisfied a hard-to-reach itch on a 'soft shoulder' road sign.
Surprised wildlife park visitors watched as the animal stretched himself to his full height and leaned against the pole in a bid to scratch something that was irritating him.
Photographer Chris Perry said the bear appeared to be enjoying himself so much he almost snapped the fragile signpost in two.
The 47-year-old snapped the incredible shots while visiting the Denali National Park in Alaska, America.
He said: "Sometimes getting the right shot takes a lot of planning, good equipment and a lot patience.
"However, sometimes it just takes a nothing more than a little luck.
"As luck would have it I managed to get a road pass for the Denali National Park, which allowed me and a few others to drive anywhere I wanted in the park.
"I was allowed to pick and choose my spots and stake out while the rest of the park was closed to the general public.
"I was at my car when I saw this bear make his way to a soft shoulder sign and attacked it with his back.
"His eyes rolled back while letting out the loudest sounds of bear ecstasy and I snapped away as he practically dislodged the post from it foundation.
"I couldn't help but laugh as I took the shots on my camera.
"He was at it for well over ten minutes and when he had his fill, he fell down to all fours with a thud and made his way away from me and the car.
"I sat there on the hood of my car and watched him slowly stroll back to feast on a load of blueberries growing nearby.
"Witnessing something like this made me realise I am just about as lucky as anyone I have ever known.
"When people see the photos they say how cute the bear is and how lucky I was, which I complete...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QVDYYYMEH
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DUKAS_16516622_REX
Grizzly bear scratches itch again 'soft shoulder' road sign, Denali National Park, Alaska, America - 25 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Perry/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1253770a )
The Bear-necessities Of Scratching An Itch
This grizzly bear amused onlookers when he satisfied a hard-to-reach itch on a 'soft shoulder' road sign.
Surprised wildlife park visitors watched as the animal stretched himself to his full height and leaned against the pole in a bid to scratch something that was irritating him.
Photographer Chris Perry said the bear appeared to be enjoying himself so much he almost snapped the fragile signpost in two.
The 47-year-old snapped the incredible shots while visiting the Denali National Park in Alaska, America.
He said: "Sometimes getting the right shot takes a lot of planning, good equipment and a lot patience.
"However, sometimes it just takes a nothing more than a little luck.
"As luck would have it I managed to get a road pass for the Denali National Park, which allowed me and a few others to drive anywhere I wanted in the park.
"I was allowed to pick and choose my spots and stake out while the rest of the park was closed to the general public.
"I was at my car when I saw this bear make his way to a soft shoulder sign and attacked it with his back.
"His eyes rolled back while letting out the loudest sounds of bear ecstasy and I snapped away as he practically dislodged the post from it foundation.
"I couldn't help but laugh as I took the shots on my camera.
"He was at it for well over ten minutes and when he had his fill, he fell down to all fours with a thud and made his way away from me and the car.
"I sat there on the hood of my car and watched him slowly stroll back to feast on a load of blueberries growing nearby.
"Witnessing something like this made me realise I am just about as lucky as anyone I have ever known.
"When people see the photos they say how cute the bear is and how lucky I was, which I complete...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QVDYYYMEH
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DUKAS_14609623_REX
Spain v Switzerland 2010 FIFA World Cup Football Match, Durban, South Africa - 16 Jun 2010
Editorial use only. No merchandising.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Back Page Images / Rex Features ( 1197485q )
A fan from Spain uses ear protectors again the Vuvuzela noise
Spain v Switzerland 2010 FIFA World Cup Football Match, Durban, South Africa - 16 Jun 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Four-year-old boy gets scissors impaled in face after fall, Qinglong town, Qinghuangdao, China - 21 Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1156955d )
Four-year-old boy gets scissors impaled in face after fall, Qinglong town, Qinghuangdao, China - 21 Mar 2010
SCISSORS IMPALE FOUR-YEAR-OLD'S FACE
A four-year-old boy is smiling again after suffering an horrific accident that saw him fall face first onto a pair of scissors.
Xiao Yu was helping his parents to paste spring festival scrolls onto the door of their home in Qinglong town, Qinghuangdao, when the accident occurred.
He became impaled on the scissors they were using when he tripped and landed on top of them.
The sharp implement pierced 7cm into his face, entering just left of his nose.
He was rushed to the local hospital but they were unable to handle such a severe injury.
So, little Yu was then transferred to multiple different hospitals until, 10 hours later, he was finally admitted to Xiehe hospital in Beijing.
Scans and x-rays revealed that the blades had become lodged in his upper jaw and were pointing to the inside of the skull at a very dangerous angle.
Doctors decided to remove the scissors surgically and, after much discussion, Director Zhao Jizhi came up with a plan of action with other experts.
During a three hour surgery they cut an opening inside Yu's mouth to make the blades visible before surgically removing the scissors and then sewing up the wounds.
Just eight days after the operation Yu is once again smiling after suffering no facial nerve damage.
And with just a scar to show for his ordeal, Yu has apparently bounced back from the horrible accident, forgetting the pain and already racing round the hospital ward.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Quirky China News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EBJVOBIVZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1013710l )
Miniature Dachsund Henry with Cambridge University neurology research nurse Helen Blamires
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
PARALYSED DOG WALKS AGAIN AFTER PIONEERING TREATMENT
A dog who was paralysed has taken his first steps after pioneering treatment by scientists at Cambridge University.
Experts hope the procedure could eventually be used to help humans with severe spinal injuries after its success in getting pet pooch Henry back on his feet.
Henry, a smooth-haired Miniature Dachsund, was unable to walk after discs ruptured in his spine last November.
Now the six-year-old dog is walking and wagging his tail after scientists at Cambridge Veterinary School took cells from his nose and injected them back into his spine.
"It's incredible, I didn't think Henry would ever be able to walk again, but over the last few months he has been wagging his tail and taking small steps," said owner Sarah Beech, 34, from Birmingham.
"The vet told me to put him to sleep because he wouldn't have a very good quality of life and he was very depressed.
"But this treatment has really helped."
Henry had always enjoyed going for walks but suddenly lost the use of his legs about a year ago.
"One day he yelped when I picked him up and two days later he couldn't walk," she added.
"The discs in his back were pushing into his spinal cord and eventually he lost the use of his back legs and continence.
"I think he may have fallen down the stairs at some point before I bought him as his spine was quite badly damaged."
Henry was given an operation to ease the pressure on his spine, but it didn't work.
Then Sarah heard about the new treatment for severe spinal cord injuries and decided to enlist him in the trial.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HLNLYSCQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11558453_REX
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1013710n )
Newspaper Cutting - Daily Mail 8 October 09
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
PARALYSED DOG WALKS AGAIN AFTER PIONEERING TREATMENT
A dog who was paralysed has taken his first steps after pioneering treatment by scientists at Cambridge University.
Experts hope the procedure could eventually be used to help humans with severe spinal injuries after its success in getting pet pooch Henry back on his feet.
Henry, a smooth-haired Miniature Dachsund, was unable to walk after discs ruptured in his spine last November.
Now the six-year-old dog is walking and wagging his tail after scientists at Cambridge Veterinary School took cells from his nose and injected them back into his spine.
"It's incredible, I didn't think Henry would ever be able to walk again, but over the last few months he has been wagging his tail and taking small steps," said owner Sarah Beech, 34, from Birmingham.
"The vet told me to put him to sleep because he wouldn't have a very good quality of life and he was very depressed.
"But this treatment has really helped."
Henry had always enjoyed going for walks but suddenly lost the use of his legs about a year ago.
"One day he yelped when I picked him up and two days later he couldn't walk," she added.
"The discs in his back were pushing into his spinal cord and eventually he lost the use of his back legs and continence.
"I think he may have fallen down the stairs at some point before I bought him as his spine was quite badly damaged."
Henry was given an operation to ease the pressure on his spine, but it didn't work.
Then Sarah heard about the new treatment for severe spinal cord injuries and decided to enlist him in the trial.
Cells were harvested from his nose in March and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HLNLYSCQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11558452_REX
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1013710k )
Neurology research nurse Helen Blamires monitors miniature dachsund Henry on the treadmill
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
PARALYSED DOG WALKS AGAIN AFTER PIONEERING TREATMENT
A dog who was paralysed has taken his first steps after pioneering treatment by scientists at Cambridge University.
Experts hope the procedure could eventually be used to help humans with severe spinal injuries after its success in getting pet pooch Henry back on his feet.
Henry, a smooth-haired Miniature Dachsund, was unable to walk after discs ruptured in his spine last November.
Now the six-year-old dog is walking and wagging his tail after scientists at Cambridge Veterinary School took cells from his nose and injected them back into his spine.
"It's incredible, I didn't think Henry would ever be able to walk again, but over the last few months he has been wagging his tail and taking small steps," said owner Sarah Beech, 34, from Birmingham.
"The vet told me to put him to sleep because he wouldn't have a very good quality of life and he was very depressed.
"But this treatment has really helped."
Henry had always enjoyed going for walks but suddenly lost the use of his legs about a year ago.
"One day he yelped when I picked him up and two days later he couldn't walk," she added.
"The discs in his back were pushing into his spinal cord and eventually he lost the use of his back legs and continence.
"I think he may have fallen down the stairs at some point before I bought him as his spine was quite badly damaged."
Henry was given an operation to ease the pressure on his spine, but it didn't work.
Then Sarah heard about the new treatment for severe spinal cord injuries and decided to enlist him in the trial.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HLNLYSCQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11558451_REX
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1013710g )
Miniature Dachsund Henry with neurology research nurse Helen Blamires
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
PARALYSED DOG WALKS AGAIN AFTER PIONEERING TREATMENT
A dog who was paralysed has taken his first steps after pioneering treatment by scientists at Cambridge University.
Experts hope the procedure could eventually be used to help humans with severe spinal injuries after its success in getting pet pooch Henry back on his feet.
Henry, a smooth-haired Miniature Dachsund, was unable to walk after discs ruptured in his spine last November.
Now the six-year-old dog is walking and wagging his tail after scientists at Cambridge Veterinary School took cells from his nose and injected them back into his spine.
"It's incredible, I didn't think Henry would ever be able to walk again, but over the last few months he has been wagging his tail and taking small steps," said owner Sarah Beech, 34, from Birmingham.
"The vet told me to put him to sleep because he wouldn't have a very good quality of life and he was very depressed.
"But this treatment has really helped."
Henry had always enjoyed going for walks but suddenly lost the use of his legs about a year ago.
"One day he yelped when I picked him up and two days later he couldn't walk," she added.
"The discs in his back were pushing into his spinal cord and eventually he lost the use of his back legs and continence.
"I think he may have fallen down the stairs at some point before I bought him as his spine was quite badly damaged."
Henry was given an operation to ease the pressure on his spine, but it didn't work.
Then Sarah heard about the new treatment for severe spinal cord injuries and decided to enlist him in the trial.
Cells were harvested ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HLNLYSCQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11558450_REX
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1013710e )
Neurology research nurse Helen Blamires and Professor Nick Jeffrey monitor miniature dachsund Henry on the treadmill
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
PARALYSED DOG WALKS AGAIN AFTER PIONEERING TREATMENT
A dog who was paralysed has taken his first steps after pioneering treatment by scientists at Cambridge University.
Experts hope the procedure could eventually be used to help humans with severe spinal injuries after its success in getting pet pooch Henry back on his feet.
Henry, a smooth-haired Miniature Dachsund, was unable to walk after discs ruptured in his spine last November.
Now the six-year-old dog is walking and wagging his tail after scientists at Cambridge Veterinary School took cells from his nose and injected them back into his spine.
"It's incredible, I didn't think Henry would ever be able to walk again, but over the last few months he has been wagging his tail and taking small steps," said owner Sarah Beech, 34, from Birmingham.
"The vet told me to put him to sleep because he wouldn't have a very good quality of life and he was very depressed.
"But this treatment has really helped."
Henry had always enjoyed going for walks but suddenly lost the use of his legs about a year ago.
"One day he yelped when I picked him up and two days later he couldn't walk," she added.
"The discs in his back were pushing into his spinal cord and eventually he lost the use of his back legs and continence.
"I think he may have fallen down the stairs at some point before I bought him as his spine was quite badly damaged."
Henry was given an operation to ease the pressure on his spine, but it didn't work.
Then Sarah heard about the new treatment for severe spinal cord injuries and decided to enl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HLNLYSCQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11558448_REX
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1013710j )
Miniature Dachsund Henry on the treadmill undergoing tests at Cambridge University's vet school
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
PARALYSED DOG WALKS AGAIN AFTER PIONEERING TREATMENT
A dog who was paralysed has taken his first steps after pioneering treatment by scientists at Cambridge University.
Experts hope the procedure could eventually be used to help humans with severe spinal injuries after its success in getting pet pooch Henry back on his feet.
Henry, a smooth-haired Miniature Dachsund, was unable to walk after discs ruptured in his spine last November.
Now the six-year-old dog is walking and wagging his tail after scientists at Cambridge Veterinary School took cells from his nose and injected them back into his spine.
"It's incredible, I didn't think Henry would ever be able to walk again, but over the last few months he has been wagging his tail and taking small steps," said owner Sarah Beech, 34, from Birmingham.
"The vet told me to put him to sleep because he wouldn't have a very good quality of life and he was very depressed.
"But this treatment has really helped."
Henry had always enjoyed going for walks but suddenly lost the use of his legs about a year ago.
"One day he yelped when I picked him up and two days later he couldn't walk," she added.
"The discs in his back were pushing into his spinal cord and eventually he lost the use of his back legs and continence.
"I think he may have fallen down the stairs at some point before I bought him as his spine was quite badly damaged."
Henry was given an operation to ease the pressure on his spine, but it didn't work.
Then Sarah heard about the new treatment for severe spinal cord injuries and decided to enlist him in the trial....
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Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1013710c )
Miniature Dachsund Henry on the treadmill undergoing tests at Cambridge University's vet school
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
PARALYSED DOG WALKS AGAIN AFTER PIONEERING TREATMENT
A dog who was paralysed has taken his first steps after pioneering treatment by scientists at Cambridge University.
Experts hope the procedure could eventually be used to help humans with severe spinal injuries after its success in getting pet pooch Henry back on his feet.
Henry, a smooth-haired Miniature Dachsund, was unable to walk after discs ruptured in his spine last November.
Now the six-year-old dog is walking and wagging his tail after scientists at Cambridge Veterinary School took cells from his nose and injected them back into his spine.
"It's incredible, I didn't think Henry would ever be able to walk again, but over the last few months he has been wagging his tail and taking small steps," said owner Sarah Beech, 34, from Birmingham.
"The vet told me to put him to sleep because he wouldn't have a very good quality of life and he was very depressed.
"But this treatment has really helped."
Henry had always enjoyed going for walks but suddenly lost the use of his legs about a year ago.
"One day he yelped when I picked him up and two days later he couldn't walk," she added.
"The discs in his back were pushing into his spinal cord and eventually he lost the use of his back legs and continence.
"I think he may have fallen down the stairs at some point before I bought him as his spine was quite badly damaged."
Henry was given an operation to ease the pressure on his spine, but it didn't work.
Then Sarah heard about the new treatment for severe spinal cord injuries and decided to enlist him in the trial....
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HLNLYSCQ
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Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1013710a )
Miniature Dachsund Henry on the treadmill undergoing tests at Cambridge University's vet school
Paralysed dog walks again after pioneering treatment, Cambridge University, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 07 Oct 2009
PARALYSED DOG WALKS AGAIN AFTER PIONEERING TREATMENT
A dog who was paralysed has taken his first steps after pioneering treatment by scientists at Cambridge University.
Experts hope the procedure could eventually be used to help humans with severe spinal injuries after its success in getting pet pooch Henry back on his feet.
Henry, a smooth-haired Miniature Dachsund, was unable to walk after discs ruptured in his spine last November.
Now the six-year-old dog is walking and wagging his tail after scientists at Cambridge Veterinary School took cells from his nose and injected them back into his spine.
"It's incredible, I didn't think Henry would ever be able to walk again, but over the last few months he has been wagging his tail and taking small steps," said owner Sarah Beech, 34, from Birmingham.
"The vet told me to put him to sleep because he wouldn't have a very good quality of life and he was very depressed.
"But this treatment has really helped."
Henry had always enjoyed going for walks but suddenly lost the use of his legs about a year ago.
"One day he yelped when I picked him up and two days later he couldn't walk," she added.
"The discs in his back were pushing into his spinal cord and eventually he lost the use of his back legs and continence.
"I think he may have fallen down the stairs at some point before I bought him as his spine was quite badly damaged."
Henry was given an operation to ease the pressure on his spine, but it didn't work.
Then Sarah heard about the new treatment for severe spinal cord injuries and decided to enlist him in the trial....
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HLNLYSCQ
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Berlin, Germany - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1225726d )
Bohemian sometime squatted artist studios, gallery and bar, Kunsthaus Tacheles on Oranienburger Strasse in the former East Berlin was once a department store but was also used as offices for the Nazi party and the SS. The lease has expired and its future is once again uncertain. Berlin, Germany.
Berlin, Germany - 2009
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Berlin, Germany - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1225726e )
Bohemian sometime squatted artist studios, gallery and bar, Kunsthaus Tacheles on Oranienburger Strasse in the former East Berlin was once a department store but was also used as offices for the Nazi party and the SS. The lease has expired and its future is once again uncertain. Berlin, Germany.
Berlin, Germany - 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Berlin, Germany - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1225726c )
Bohemian sometime squatted artist studios, gallery and bar, Kunsthaus Tacheles on Oranienburger Strasse in the former East Berlin was once a department store but was also used as offices for the Nazi party and the SS. The lease has expired and its future is once again uncertain. Berlin, Germany.
Berlin, Germany - 2009
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Artist transforms anitique porcelain figures to reflect a perception of the modern youth, London, Britain - 14 Apr 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ( 905569g )
'Do it Again, I Didn't Press Record' sculpture, Britain's chavs have been turned into porcelain figurines as part of an extraordinary new art collection. The models, on sale for around 8000 pounds, include a family scoffing buckets of fast food and a hooded boy spraying graffiti on a wall. In other scenes a boy wolfs down a burger and more 'hoodies' are shown causing havoc in a park.One piece entitled 'Do it again, I didn't press record' even shows kids 'happy slapping' a helpless victim. Mr Barford uses antique porcelain models, bought from car-boot sales and charity shops, as a base for his collection. The original models are dismantled by the artist and given a dramatic facelift from the 'idealistic' images of childhood to a more humorous, modern image of youth
Artist transforms anitique porcelain figures to reflect a perception of the modern youth, London, Britain - 14 Apr 2009
PORCELAIN HOOLIGANS
An artist has transformed antique porcelain figures into teenage hooligans eating fast food and carrying out 'happy slappings' as part of an extraordinary new collection.
With the addition of mobile phones and hoodies, Barnaby Barford has turned the traditional porcelain, bought for a few pounds from junk shops, into chav models which sell for as much as GBP 8,000.
Scenes include a family scoffing buckets of KFC and a hooded boy spraying graffiti on a wall.
Other models show a boy wolfing down a McDonald's burger and more 'hoodies' causing havoc in a park.
One piece entitled 'Do it again, I didn't press record' even shows kids 'happy slapping' a helpless victim - one boy kicks a figure curled up on the floor while his cherub-faced accomplice films it on a mobile phone.
Artist Barnaby Barford said his collection, called 'The Good, The Bad, The Belle', reflects how the youth of today are perceived by the older generation.
The 3...
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Queues at London Stansted Airport, Essex, Britain - 21 Aug 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 797330D )
PIC SHOWS THE QUEUES AT STANSTED AIRPORT IN ESSEX ON THURSDAY 21ST AUGUST AS THE BANK HOLIDAY GETAWAY STARTED WITH PEOPLE WANTING TO ESCAPE THE WET WEATHER.
Some two million British people are set to escape one of the wettest Augusts in years by going on holiday this weekend, according to the Association of British Travel Agents (Abta).
Heathrow Airport will once again be the busiest gateway, with more than 420,000 departures, followed by Gatwick Airport (260,000), Stansted Airport (160,000) and Luton Airport (80,000).
Manchester Airport will be the leading regional gateway, with 160,000 passengers, while the Scottish bases of Edinburgh Airport, Glasgow Airport and Aberdeen Airport will handle a joint total of 140,000 travellers.
Abta president Justin Fleming said: "The August bank holiday is our traditional goodbye to the summer and is always very busy. This year is no exception with large numbers escaping to guaranteed sunshine, sandy beaches and warm seas."
The summer favourites of the Balearics, mainland Spain and Greece are set to be as popular as ever.
City breaks have also been in demand, with New York, Rome, Amsterdam and Dublin set to be full of visitors.
Queues at London Stansted Airport, Essex, Britain - 21 Aug 2008
Some two million British people are set to escape one of the wettest Augusts in years by going on holiday this weekend, according to the Association of British Travel Agents (Abta).
Heathrow Airport will once again be the busiest gateway, with more than 420,000 departures, followed by Gatwick Airport (260,000), Stansted Airport (160,000) and Luton Airport (80,000). Manchester Airport will be the leading regional gateway, with 160,000 passengers, while the Scottish bases of Edinburgh Airport, Glasgow Airport and Aberdeen Airport will handle a joint total of 140,000 travellers.
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Lebanon Beirut Residents again adjust to crisis
The Bank of Lebanon, Hamra District, Beirut, Lebanon on August 9, 2006. Read any travel guide book on Lebanon and you will be informed that Beirut is a busy, vibrant city with many exclusive shops, restaurants and a thriving night life. However, with the constant Israeli bombardment and gradual ground offensive Beirut has become a shadow of its former self; many residents have fled to Syria, Cyprus or further afield to Europe and the US. Others have have left the city for the relative safety of the surrounding mountains or the north of the country. Those that remain rarely venture outside their apartments. Whilst some shops remain open many are closed and food and fuel are becoming harder to come by. Consequently, Beirut's once busy streets are now largely populated by refugees from the suburbs and the south of the country who have been forced from their homes by the Israeli military force. Beirut, Lebanon 2006. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Out of the Dust - A Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek
STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hans Stakelbeek / Rex Features ( 786840L )
Elections are being held again now that the Taliban have been driven out. Women can also stand for election. But apart from politics, ordinary life goes on as the advertisements for Nestlé's milk powder show
Out of the Dust ¿ Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek- 2007
*STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST - A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'*
OUT OF THE DUST - LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN
A powerful collection of images of everyday life in Afghanistan will be displayed for the first time in the UK in a new exhibition this summer.
'Out of the Dust - Life in Afghanistan' features images by Dutch photographer Hans Stakelbeek. The exhibition runs from 30 July-31 August 2008 at PM Gallery in west London.
In 2007 Hans Stakelbeek was commissioned by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs to document the reconstruction of Afghanistan during the efforts to restore peace and stability to the country.
Stakelbeek made four trips last year, shooting in Kabul and Uruzgan, as well as other remote areas.
As the project developed, he also became interested in capturing the stories of the people he came to know, as well as the reconstruction efforts required by his official posting.
'Out of the Dust' presents a set of images that pays tribute to the determination of the Afghan people to survive and live as normally as possible through the upheaval - building homes, going to school and working and playing in testing and frightening times.
The collection gives a rare view of daily life in Afghanistan without a military slant and each photograph comes complete with Stakelbeek's own written commentary, which reveals the stories within.
The exhibition is an up-to-date ...
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THE CHELTENHAM FESTIVAL AT CHELTENHAM RACECOURSE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, BRITAIN - 17 MAR 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Dunlea / Rex Features ( 578905a )
Kate Middleton
THE CHELTENHAM FESTIVAL AT CHELTENHAM RACECOURSE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, BRITAIN - 17 MAR 2006
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EVE BRANSON AS AN AIR STEWARDESS FOR BRITISH SOUTH AMERICAN AIRWAYS IN 1948,KNOWN AS THE" STAR GIRLS" CARRYING UP TO 21 PASSENGERS ON AVRO YORKS AND LANCASTRIANS TO SOUTH AMERICA
Mandatory Credit: Photo by DENNIS STONE/REX Shutterstock (322941f)
75 YEAR OLD EVE BRANSON, MOTHER OF RICHARD BRANSON, WHO ALWAYS FLIES ON THE VIRGINS AIRLINES INAUGURAL FLIGHTS WITH HER SON SIR RICHARD DECIDED TO GO BACK IN TIME, OVER 50 YEARS IN FACT, WHEN SHE USED TO BE AN AIR STEWARDESS FOR BRITISH SOUTH AMERICAN AIRWAYS IN 1948,KNOWN AS THE" STAR GIRLS" CARRYING UP TO 21 PASSENGERS ON AVRO YORKS AND LANCASTRIANS TO SOUTH AMERICA.EVE WAS IN UNIFORM AGAIN DRESSED THIS TIME AS A VIRGIN AIRLINE STEWARDESS ON HER SON'S FIRST DIRECT FLIGHT TO LAS VAGAS, SHE SERVED HER SON WHO WAS SITTING IN HIS SEAT WORKING
EVE BRANSON AS AN AIR STEWARDESS FOR BRITISH SOUTH AMERICAN AIRWAYS IN 1948,KNOWN AS THE" STAR GIRLS" CARRYING UP TO 21 PASSENGERS ON AVRO YORKS AND LANCASTRIANS TO SOUTH AMERICA
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ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: COMPILATION: Happy Birthday: Richard Branson wird am 18.Juli 2015 65 Jahre alt
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Mercedes Sosa, the voice of south america, arrived in Israel to start a european tour of concerts.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ANDRE BRUTMANN / Rex Features ( 311514c )
Mercedes Sosa, the voice of south america, arrived in Israel to start a european tour of concerts.
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WICKED WOMEN BREAST CANCER CHARITY POP CONCERT, BRITAIN - 1999
Mandatory Credit: Photo by RICHARD YOUNG / Rex Features ( 308603I )
BJORN AGAIN AT 'WICKED WOMEN' CONCERT IN HYDE PARK. 1999
WICKED WOMEN BREAST CANCER CHARITY POP CONCERT, BRITAIN - 1999
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ROYALS - Königliche Mode bei den Ascot-Rennen im Laufe der Jahre
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Crump/Daily Mail/Shutterstock (1031701a)
Princess Anne Arrives At Ascot On Foot. It Could Have Been The Hat Or Then Again The Dark Glasses That Drew Him. Whatever The Diligent Mr Eric Petheridge Was Not Going To Let The Lady In A Red Jacket Through The Sovereign's Gate At Royal Ascot. Not That Was Until He Was Gently Reminded That She Was The Princess Royal.
Princess Anne Arrives At Ascot On Foot. It Could Have Been The Hat Or Then Again The Dark Glasses That Drew Him. Whatever The Diligent Mr Eric Petheridge Was Not Going To Let The Lady In A Red Jacket Through The Sovereign's Gate At Royal Ascot. Not
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ABBA CAST WHO ARE IN THE SHOW 'BJORN AGAIN' AT LONDON HEATHROW AIRPORT ON THE START OF THEIR BRITISH TOUR - MAY 1991
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dennis Stone / Rex Features ( 185469C )
Bjorn Again
ABBA CAST WHO ARE IN THE SHOW 'BJORN AGAIN' AT LONDON HEATHROW AIRPORT ON THE START OF THEIR BRITISH TOUR - MAY 1991
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ABBA CAST WHO ARE IN THE SHOW 'BJORN AGAIN' AT LONDON HEATHROW AIRPORT ON THE START OF THEIR BRITISH TOUR - MAY 1991
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dennis Stone / Rex Features ( 185469A )
Bjorn Again
ABBA CAST WHO ARE IN THE SHOW 'BJORN AGAIN' AT LONDON HEATHROW AIRPORT ON THE START OF THEIR BRITISH TOUR - MAY 1991
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'Julie and Carol : Together Again' TV Programme. - 13 Dec 1989
Editorial Use Only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (5060126m)
Carol Burnett and Julie Andrews
'Julie and Carol : Together Again' TV Programme. - 13 Dec 1989
Julie & Carol: Together Again
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'Julie and Carol : Together Again' TV Programme. - 13 Dec 1989
Editorial Use Only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (5060126b)
Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett
'Julie and Carol : Together Again' TV Programme. - 13 Dec 1989
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'Julie and Carol : Together Again' TV Programme. - 13 Dec 1989
Editorial Use Only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX Shutterstock (5060126l)
Carol Burnett and Julie Andrews
'Julie and Carol : Together Again' TV Programme. - 13 Dec 1989
Julie & Carol: Together Again
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'Julie and Carol - Together Again' TV Programme. - 1989 -
EDITORIAL USE ONLY / NO MERCHANDISING
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV/REX Shutterstock (1225864i)
Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett
'Julie and Carol - Together Again' TV Programme. - 1989 -
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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