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DUK10137910_004
PEOPLE - Tom Cruise filmt eine nächtliche Actionszene in Venedig für 'Mission Impossible 7'
Tom Cruise films an action scene at night in Venice for 'Mission: Impossible 7'
Featuring: Tom Cruise
Where: Venice, Italy
When: 07 Nov 2020
Credit: KIKA Press/Cover Images
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION IN ITALY** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137910_003
PEOPLE - Tom Cruise filmt eine nächtliche Actionszene in Venedig für 'Mission Impossible 7'
Tom Cruise films an action scene at night in Venice for 'Mission: Impossible 7'
Featuring: Tom Cruise
Where: Venice, Italy
When: 07 Nov 2020
Credit: KIKA Press/Cover Images
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION IN ITALY** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137910_002
PEOPLE - Tom Cruise filmt eine nächtliche Actionszene in Venedig für 'Mission Impossible 7'
Tom Cruise films an action scene at night in Venice for 'Mission: Impossible 7'
Featuring: Tom Cruise
Where: Venice, Italy
When: 07 Nov 2020
Credit: KIKA Press/Cover Images
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION IN ITALY** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137910_001
PEOPLE - Tom Cruise filmt eine nächtliche Actionszene in Venedig für 'Mission Impossible 7'
Tom Cruise films an action scene at night in Venice for 'Mission: Impossible 7'
Featuring: Tom Cruise
Where: Venice, Italy
When: 07 Nov 2020
Credit: KIKA Press/Cover Images
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION IN ITALY** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_119083296_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083295_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083284_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083294_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083297_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083286_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083281_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083293_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083287_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119083283_EYE
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown
Liverpool at Tier 3 lockdown from today. New restrictions on daily life are coming into force in parts of England deemed to be at the highest risk of coronavirus outbreaks. Gyms and leisure centres across Liverpool city region — home to around 1.6 million people — will be forced to shut on Wednesday as the area becomes the first placed under “very high” risk restrictions. Boris Johnson claimed to have reached agreement with city leaders over the move, which also shuts pubs, bars and casinos and introduces household mixing and travel curbs. But Labour’s Liverpool mayor Joe Anderson distanced himself, saying closing gyms was a “Government decision not ours”.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_119045804_COV
Filming Of ‘Mission: Impossible 7’ In Rome
Tom Cruise and Hayley Atwell films scenes for ‘Mission: Impossible 7’ at Fori Imperiali in Rome
Featuring: Tom Cruise
Where: Rome, Italy
When: 12 Oct 2020
Credit: KIKA Press/Cover Images
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION IN ITALY** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_119045820_COV
Filming Of ‘Mission: Impossible 7’ In Rome
Tom Cruise and Hayley Atwell films scenes for ‘Mission: Impossible 7’ at Fori Imperiali in Rome
Featuring: Tom Cruise
Where: Rome, Italy
When: 12 Oct 2020
Credit: KIKA Press/Cover Images
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION IN ITALY** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_119045807_COV
Filming Of ‘Mission: Impossible 7’ In Rome
Tom Cruise and Hayley Atwell films scenes for ‘Mission: Impossible 7’ at Fori Imperiali in Rome
Featuring: Tom Cruise
Where: Rome, Italy
When: 12 Oct 2020
Credit: KIKA Press/Cover Images
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION IN ITALY** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_118331365_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
Roy Speakman, a carpenter who has worked as part of the Doc Martin crew. Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118331336_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
Roy Speakman, a carpenter who has worked as part of the Doc Martin crew. Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / 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_118331368_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
Dave Morgan, a local Doc Martin tour guide and frequent 'extra' in the TV series. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / 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_118331362_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
Kevin and Dorothy Tong from Scotland. They attended one of Dave Morgan's Doc Martin tours. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118331376_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A shop selling Doc Martin merchandise. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118331367_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A shop selling Doc Martin merchandise. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118331364_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A shop selling Doc Martin merchandise. Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / 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_118331335_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A shop selling Doc Martin merchandise. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / 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_118331359_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A view of the harbour at Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / 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_118331339_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A view of the harbour at Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / 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_118331360_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A view of the harbour at Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / 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_118331378_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A view of the harbour at Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / 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_118331338_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A view of the harbour at Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118331337_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A property which features in the TV series Doc Martin. Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118331319_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
Dave Morgan, a local Doc Martin tour guide and frequent 'extra' in the TV series. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118331377_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
Dave Morgan, a local Doc Martin tour guide and frequent 'extra' in the TV series. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118331366_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
Dave Morgan, a local Doc Martin tour guide and frequent 'extra' in the TV series (wearing red) stands outside a shop selling Doc Martin merchandise. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118331363_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
John Collins, owner of a fish merchants at Port Isaac harbour. Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_118331320_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A view of the harbour at Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_118331321_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
Tourists and visitors wandering through in Port Isaac, Cornwall.
The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_118331361_EYE
'No sex, no violence, just a laugh': mixed emotions in Cornish village as Doc Martin ends. TV series lured fans from all over the world to Port Isaac, bringing jobs and money, but critics complain it created a circus.
Picturesque Port Isaac in Cornwall bids farewell to Doc Martin TV Series.
A view of the harbour at Port Isaac, Port Isaac, Cornwall.The sun shone and the Atlantic glistened as hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Doc Martin pilgrims wound their way down the steep lanes to the Cornish harbourside. They sought out the spots in the fishing village of Port Isaac that feature in the long-running British ITV comedy drama series and took selfies outside the houses and shops they knew so well from the show. The lucky ones – it was extremely busy – managed to get a table in the waterside pub the Golden Lion, transformed into the Crab and Lobster for the drama. This autumn there is also a touch of melancholy, a sense of the end of something in Port Isaac, which has been the setting for the show – and arguably its biggest star – for the best part of two decades. The makers have announced that the programme, which first aired in 2004, is coming to an end. Cast and crew will arrive in Cornwall in the spring, as long as the Covid crisis allows, but then no more.
© Jonny Weeks / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_111312488_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Jay Blades, host of The Repair Shop, inside the barn during filming of the show’s Christmas episode. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312460_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Steve Fletcher works on the clockwork mechanism of a train set for the Christmas episode of The Repair Shop. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312484_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Will Kirk at his work station inside The Repair Shop. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312457_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Christmas decorations and props inside The Repair Shop. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312459_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. The Repair Shop’s electronic sign on the exterior of the barn. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312487_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Kirsten Ramsay talks to Amanda Middleditch (left) and Julie Tatchell (right) at the toy station inside The Repair Shop. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312461_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Tim Gunn takes a break outside The Repair Shop. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312458_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Jay Blades, host of The Repair Shop, inside the barn during filming of the show’s Christmas episode. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312456_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Jay Blades, host of The Repair Shop, inside the barn during filming of the show’s Christmas episode. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312485_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Jay Blades, host of The Repair Shop, inside the barn during filming of the show’s Christmas episode. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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DUKAS_111312486_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Suzie Fletcher cuts material for an item she is crafting for the Christmas episode of The Repair Shop.
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DUKAS_111312483_EYE
The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory.
Behind the scenes at The Repair Shop. Expert craftsmen pool their talents and resources to restore heirlooms and treasured antiques such as music boxes, vases and clocks to prove that anything can be restored to their former glory. Exterior of The Repair Shop barn. Weald & Downland Living Museum, Chichester, West Sussex, UK.
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