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SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_11
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_11
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_10
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_10
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_09
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_09
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_08
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_08
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_07
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_07
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_06
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_06
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_05
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_05
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_04
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_04
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_03
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_03
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_02
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_02
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_01
FEATURE - SN_RED_ARROWS_DISPLAY_01
Pictured: The Red Arrows put on a display at the RAF Cosford Airshow, Wolverhampton, yesterday.
Photographer Andrew Bartlett, 42, captured these brilliant shots of the RAF Red Arrows display team, performing at RAF Cosford Airshow this weekend. Barlett said, "The display was breathtaking, with the Arrows performing great manoeuvres, and the colourful smoke was brilliant to see."
The Red Arrows have recently taken part in the 80th Anniversary D-Day celebrations, flying over the commemorative events in Portsmouth, Hants, attended by veterans and His Majesty King Charles, and over Omaha Beach in Normandy, at the International Commemorative Event where D-Day veterans were joined by world leaders including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the Presidents of France and Ukraine, Emmanuel Macron and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Roughly 55,000 people attended the airshow on Sunday 9th, being treated to both ground and air displays.
Please byline: Andrew Bartlett/Solent News
© Andrew Bartlett/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Over at Omaha Beach, the RAF Red Arrows joined in mixed formation with the Patrouille De France to commemorate the historic day, whilst veterans and world leaders from across the Allied Forces watched.
The Red Arrows can be hard to capture, especially with close passes, as they are often flying at around 400mph. The Red Arrows are one of my favourites. They performs some great maneuvers, and the colours from the smoke look amazing. I used a fast shutter speed, and shot with a Canon R6. RAF Cosford airshow, Wolverhampton, UK. 9 June 2024. The Red Arrows perform for the crowds. Approx 55,000 people visited the airshow on Sunday, with flying and ground displays.?
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_111710434_REX
Prince William and Prince Harry at RAF Shawbury Where they Are Undergoing Helicoper Training, Shropshire, Britain - 18 Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tim Rooke/REX (941544p)
Prince William and Prince Harry
Prince William and Prince Harry at RAF Shawbury Where they Are Undergoing Helicoper Training, Shropshire, Britain - 18 Jun 2009
Prince William and Prince Harry are pictured at RAF Shawbury in Shropshire where they are both currently undertaking military helicopter training courses. RAF Shawbury is home to the Defence Helicopter Flying School, which runs all helicopter training courses for the Royal Navy, the Army and the Royal Air Force. Prince William is currently training to become a fully operational RAF Search and Rescue pilot, while Prince Harry is training to become a fully operational Army Air Corps pilot. William has been based at Shawbury since January 2009 and is expected to remain there until early 2010. Meanwhile, Harry's course will keep him at the base until Autumn 2009. William is currently qualified to fly single-engine helicopters and is now training on a larger two-engine kind. Harry previously trained to fixed-wing aircrafts and is now undertaking training on single-engine Squirrel helicopters.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032016_022
FEATURE - Es geht auf den Final zu: Miss England Wahl in Southport
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Stone/REX/Shutterstock (5777970aw)
43 Rashae Peart Miss Shropshire 2016 Age 19
Miss England Finals, Southport, UK - 20 Jul 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032016_026
FEATURE - Es geht auf den Final zu: Miss England Wahl in Southport
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Stone/REX/Shutterstock (5777970ay)
43 Rashae Peart Miss Shropshire 2016 Age 19
Miss England Finals, Southport, UK - 20 Jul 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032016_029
FEATURE - Es geht auf den Final zu: Miss England Wahl in Southport
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Stone/REX/Shutterstock (5777970bb)
43 Rashae Peart Miss Shropshire 2016 Age 19
Miss England Finals, Southport, UK - 20 Jul 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_52740474_REX
Miss England Finals, Eco round, Ricoh Arena, Coventry, Britain - 13 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Stone/REX Shutterstock (4959198v)
04, Amy Henry, Miss Shropshire
Miss England Finals, Eco round, Ricoh Arena, Coventry, Britain - 13 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31454139_REX
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Sgt B E Pearce/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt B E Pearce/MOD / Rex Features (2503831j)
Captain Harry Wales, Display Co-Pilot Gunner; Capt M M G Nicol AAC, Deputy Display Supervisor; Major S J Pearce AAC, Display Supervisor; Captain P J Wilson AAC, Display Co-Pilot Gunner; Staff Sergeant J M Boakes, Display Pilot and Aircraft Commander.
The team members make up the AHDT (Attack Helicopter Display Team), which is drawn from units based at Wattisham Airfield, UK.
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31454138_REX
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: SAC Tim Laurence/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by SAC Tim Laurence/MOD / Rex Features (2503831d)
Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31454137_REX
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Sgt B E Pearce/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt B E Pearce/MOD / Rex Features (2503831g)
from left to right: Captain Harry Wales, Display Co-Pilot Gunner; Capt M M G Nicol AAC, Deputy Display Supervisor; Major S J Pearce AAC, Display Supervisor; Captain P J Wilson AAC, Display Co-Pilot Gunner; Staff Sergeant J M Boakes, Display Pilot and Aircraft Commander.
The team members make up the AHDT (Attack Helicopter Display Team), which is drawn from units based at Wattisham Airfield, UK.
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31454136_REX
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Sgt B E Pearce/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt B E Pearce/MOD / Rex Features (2503831i)
Captain Harry Wales, Display Co-Pilot Gunner; Capt M M G Nicol AAC, Deputy Display Supervisor; Major S J Pearce AAC, Display Supervisor; Captain P J Wilson AAC, Display Co-Pilot Gunner; Staff Sergeant J M Boakes, Display Pilot and Aircraft Commander.
The team members make up the AHDT (Attack Helicopter Display Team), which is drawn from units based at Wattisham Airfield, UK.
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31454135_REX
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Sgt B E Pearce/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt B E Pearce/MOD / Rex Features (2503831h)
from left to right: Captain Harry Wales, Display Co-Pilot Gunner; Capt M M G Nicol AAC, Deputy Display Supervisor; Major S J Pearce AAC, Display Supervisor; Captain P J Wilson AAC, Display Co-Pilot Gunner; Staff Sergeant J M Boakes, Display Pilot and Aircraft Commander.
The team members make up the AHDT (Attack Helicopter Display Team), which is drawn from units based at Wattisham Airfield, UK.
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31454133_REX
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: SAC Tim Laurence/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by SAC Tim Laurence/MOD / Rex Features (2503831f)
Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31454131_REX
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: SAC Tim Laurence/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by SAC Tim Laurence/MOD / Rex Features (2503831e)
Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: SAC Tim Laurence/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by SAC Tim Laurence/MOD / Rex Features (2503831a)
Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: SAC Tim Laurence/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by SAC Tim Laurence/MOD / Rex Features (2503831c)
Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: SAC Tim Laurence/MOD Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by SAC Tim Laurence/MOD / Rex Features (2503831b)
Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show
RAF Cosford Air Show, Shropshire, Britain - 09 Jun 2013
On the 9th June 2013 Royal Air Force Cosford hosted their annual Airshow, attended by thousands of people from across the country.
Captain Harry Wales flew as part of the Army Air Corps Apache Attack Helicopter Display Team (AHDT) at the RAF Cosford Air Show.
The AHDT comes from 3 Regiment AAC, which is part of the Attack Helicopter Force within 16 Air Assault Brigade.
Each year, crews are selected for their expertise and skills in flying and operating the Apache, and have a considerable amount of operational experience, mainly from Afghanistan, and also Libya. The AHDT is not an aerobatic team and therefore does not require enhanced flight authorisations; instead, the operational aircrew have been thoroughly trained to perform manoeuvres within the Release to Services of the Apache helicopter at annual Air Shows.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1676480e)
Frogs spawning
Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
An early spring chorus of frogs are captured engaging in their annual birthing ritual by amateur photographer Kathryn Wait at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre in Craven Arms, Shropshire. Kathryn, an IT professional from Craven Arms, Shropshire, said: "A black writhing mass and low croaking hum alerted us to activity across the pond, in a clearing amongst the reeds. "We made our way round and were thrilled with the sight of probably hundreds of frogs engaged in their spring ritual. "On returning to the reeds in the evening most of the activity had stopped, but the frogs were clearly rather tired and were seen clinging to reeds near to the water (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1676480d)
Frogs spawning
Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
An early spring chorus of frogs are captured engaging in their annual birthing ritual by amateur photographer Kathryn Wait at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre in Craven Arms, Shropshire. Kathryn, an IT professional from Craven Arms, Shropshire, said: "A black writhing mass and low croaking hum alerted us to activity across the pond, in a clearing amongst the reeds. "We made our way round and were thrilled with the sight of probably hundreds of frogs engaged in their spring ritual. "On returning to the reeds in the evening most of the activity had stopped, but the frogs were clearly rather tired and were seen clinging to reeds near to the water (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1676480c)
Frogs spawning
Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
An early spring chorus of frogs are captured engaging in their annual birthing ritual by amateur photographer Kathryn Wait at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre in Craven Arms, Shropshire. Kathryn, an IT professional from Craven Arms, Shropshire, said: "A black writhing mass and low croaking hum alerted us to activity across the pond, in a clearing amongst the reeds. "We made our way round and were thrilled with the sight of probably hundreds of frogs engaged in their spring ritual. "On returning to the reeds in the evening most of the activity had stopped, but the frogs were clearly rather tired and were seen clinging to reeds near to the water (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1676480a)
Frogs spawning
Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
An early spring chorus of frogs are captured engaging in their annual birthing ritual by amateur photographer Kathryn Wait at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre in Craven Arms, Shropshire. Kathryn, an IT professional from Craven Arms, Shropshire, said: "A black writhing mass and low croaking hum alerted us to activity across the pond, in a clearing amongst the reeds. "We made our way round and were thrilled with the sight of probably hundreds of frogs engaged in their spring ritual. "On returning to the reeds in the evening most of the activity had stopped, but the frogs were clearly rather tired and were seen clinging to reeds near to the water (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1676480b)
Frogs spawning
Frogs spawning at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, Craven Arms, Shropshire, Britain - 07 Mar 2012
An early spring chorus of frogs are captured engaging in their annual birthing ritual by amateur photographer Kathryn Wait at the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre in Craven Arms, Shropshire. Kathryn, an IT professional from Craven Arms, Shropshire, said: "A black writhing mass and low croaking hum alerted us to activity across the pond, in a clearing amongst the reeds. "We made our way round and were thrilled with the sight of probably hundreds of frogs engaged in their spring ritual. "On returning to the reeds in the evening most of the activity had stopped, but the frogs were clearly rather tired and were seen clinging to reeds near to the water (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
NO UK NEWSPAPER USE UNTIL 3/02/12
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1561267g)
Daniel Worgan
CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
A man has pleaded guilty to endangering the safety of persons on the railway after being caught on CCTV throwing another man against the side of a moving freight train. During the attack in July last year drunken Daniel Worgan swung Robert Evans into one of the fast-moving train's cargo containers after Mr Evans defended some girls he had insulted. In CCTV footage Worgan can be seen plucking Evans from his group of friends and spinning him around before flinging him ten feet across the platform straight into the side of the train. Evans bounces off the side of the train and immediately hits the floor, only narrowly avoiding falling down the gap between platform and train. One of Evan's distressed friends rushes to his aid and helps him to his feet as callous Worgan calmly walks away. The CCTV footage helped to identify Worgan, who has now been given a six-month suspended sentence, ordered to pay GBP 500 compensation and carry out 200 hours of unpaid work.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
NO UK NEWSPAPER USE UNTIL 3/02/12
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1561267f)
CCTV footage showing a friend of Robert Evans rushing to his aid after his is thrown against the side of the moving cargo train by Daniel Worgan (white shirt)
CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
A man has pleaded guilty to endangering the safety of persons on the railway after being caught on CCTV throwing another man against the side of a moving freight train. During the attack in July last year drunken Daniel Worgan swung Robert Evans into one of the fast-moving train's cargo containers after Mr Evans defended some girls he had insulted. In CCTV footage Worgan can be seen plucking Evans from his group of friends and spinning him around before flinging him ten feet across the platform straight into the side of the train. Evans bounces off the side of the train and immediately hits the floor, only narrowly avoiding falling down the gap between platform and train. One of Evan's distressed friends rushes to his aid and helps him to his feet as callous Worgan calmly walks away. The CCTV footage helped to identify Worgan, who has now been given a six-month suspended sentence, ordered to pay GBP 500 compensation and carry out 200 hours of unpaid work.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
NO UK NEWSPAPER USE UNTIL 3/02/12
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1561267e)
CCTV footage showing Robert Evans falling over after being thrown against the side of the moving cargo train by Daniel Worgan (white shirt)
CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
A man has pleaded guilty to endangering the safety of persons on the railway after being caught on CCTV throwing another man against the side of a moving freight train. During the attack in July last year drunken Daniel Worgan swung Robert Evans into one of the fast-moving train's cargo containers after Mr Evans defended some girls he had insulted. In CCTV footage Worgan can be seen plucking Evans from his group of friends and spinning him around before flinging him ten feet across the platform straight into the side of the train. Evans bounces off the side of the train and immediately hits the floor, only narrowly avoiding falling down the gap between platform and train. One of Evan's distressed friends rushes to his aid and helps him to his feet as callous Worgan calmly walks away. The CCTV footage helped to identify Worgan, who has now been given a six-month suspended sentence, ordered to pay GBP 500 compensation and carry out 200 hours of unpaid work.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
NO UK NEWSPAPER USE UNTIL 3/02/12
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1561267d)
CCTV footage showing Daniel Worgan (white shirt) throwing Robert Evans against the side of the moving cargo train
CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
A man has pleaded guilty to endangering the safety of persons on the railway after being caught on CCTV throwing another man against the side of a moving freight train. During the attack in July last year drunken Daniel Worgan swung Robert Evans into one of the fast-moving train's cargo containers after Mr Evans defended some girls he had insulted. In CCTV footage Worgan can be seen plucking Evans from his group of friends and spinning him around before flinging him ten feet across the platform straight into the side of the train. Evans bounces off the side of the train and immediately hits the floor, only narrowly avoiding falling down the gap between platform and train. One of Evan's distressed friends rushes to his aid and helps him to his feet as callous Worgan calmly walks away. The CCTV footage helped to identify Worgan, who has now been given a six-month suspended sentence, ordered to pay GBP 500 compensation and carry out 200 hours of unpaid work.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
NO UK NEWSPAPER USE UNTIL 3/02/12
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1561267c)
CCTV footage showing Daniel Worgan (white shirt) throwing Robert Evans against the side of the moving cargo train
CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
A man has pleaded guilty to endangering the safety of persons on the railway after being caught on CCTV throwing another man against the side of a moving freight train. During the attack in July last year drunken Daniel Worgan swung Robert Evans into one of the fast-moving train's cargo containers after Mr Evans defended some girls he had insulted. In CCTV footage Worgan can be seen plucking Evans from his group of friends and spinning him around before flinging him ten feet across the platform straight into the side of the train. Evans bounces off the side of the train and immediately hits the floor, only narrowly avoiding falling down the gap between platform and train. One of Evan's distressed friends rushes to his aid and helps him to his feet as callous Worgan calmly walks away. The CCTV footage helped to identify Worgan, who has now been given a six-month suspended sentence, ordered to pay GBP 500 compensation and carry out 200 hours of unpaid work.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22180953_REX
CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
NO UK NEWSPAPER USE UNTIL 3/02/12
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1561267b)
CCTV footage showing Daniel Worgan (white shirt) flinging Robert Evans across the platform
CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
A man has pleaded guilty to endangering the safety of persons on the railway after being caught on CCTV throwing another man against the side of a moving freight train. During the attack in July last year drunken Daniel Worgan swung Robert Evans into one of the fast-moving train's cargo containers after Mr Evans defended some girls he had insulted. In CCTV footage Worgan can be seen plucking Evans from his group of friends and spinning him around before flinging him ten feet across the platform straight into the side of the train. Evans bounces off the side of the train and immediately hits the floor, only narrowly avoiding falling down the gap between platform and train. One of Evan's distressed friends rushes to his aid and helps him to his feet as callous Worgan calmly walks away. The CCTV footage helped to identify Worgan, who has now been given a six-month suspended sentence, ordered to pay GBP 500 compensation and carry out 200 hours of unpaid work.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
NO UK NEWSPAPER USE UNTIL 3/02/12
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1561267a)
CCTV footage showing Daniel Worgan (white shirt) grabbing hold of Robert Evans
CCTV footage catches man throwing another against side of moving freight train at Shrewsbury station, Shropshire, Britain - 27 Jan 2012
A man has pleaded guilty to endangering the safety of persons on the railway after being caught on CCTV throwing another man against the side of a moving freight train. During the attack in July last year drunken Daniel Worgan swung Robert Evans into one of the fast-moving train's cargo containers after Mr Evans defended some girls he had insulted. In CCTV footage Worgan can be seen plucking Evans from his group of friends and spinning him around before flinging him ten feet across the platform straight into the side of the train. Evans bounces off the side of the train and immediately hits the floor, only narrowly avoiding falling down the gap between platform and train. One of Evan's distressed friends rushes to his aid and helps him to his feet as callous Worgan calmly walks away. The CCTV footage helped to identify Worgan, who has now been given a six-month suspended sentence, ordered to pay GBP 500 compensation and carry out 200 hours of unpaid work.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Rare Joseph Stalin bronze death mask cast sells for GBP 3,600 at auction, Shropshire, Britain - 17 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1547936g)
Rare Stalin Death Mask Sells At Auction
Joseph Stalin's death mask has sold for GBP 3,600 at an auction in Shropshire.
The bronze mask was made from a cast of the Russian communist leader's face and hands that was taken shortly after he died.
It is thought to be one of only two to exist in the West with the second believed to be hidden away in a private collection in London.
The mask and hands - including Stalin's withered left hand - were sold to an anonymous bidder by Mullock's auctioneers on behalf of a private owner.
Before the sale Mullock's historical documents expert Richard Westwood-Brooks said: "There are nine original death masks, all of which reside in Russia. It was not until 1990 that anyone in the west got to see them.
"These were cast from that original mask, and there are only two of them in the western world.
"This is the only chance anyone is going to have to get their hands on this for the foreseeable future.
"It is the closest you could come to having Stalin in your living room. I imagine it shows him at his most calm and serene".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMIIZBIWC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Rare Joseph Stalin bronze death mask cast sells for GBP 3,600 at auction, Shropshire, Britain - 17 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1547936f)
Rare Stalin Death Mask Sells At Auction
Joseph Stalin's death mask has sold for GBP 3,600 at an auction in Shropshire.
The bronze mask was made from a cast of the Russian communist leader's face and hands that was taken shortly after he died.
It is thought to be one of only two to exist in the West with the second believed to be hidden away in a private collection in London.
The mask and hands - including Stalin's withered left hand - were sold to an anonymous bidder by Mullock's auctioneers on behalf of a private owner.
Before the sale Mullock's historical documents expert Richard Westwood-Brooks said: "There are nine original death masks, all of which reside in Russia. It was not until 1990 that anyone in the west got to see them.
"These were cast from that original mask, and there are only two of them in the western world.
"This is the only chance anyone is going to have to get their hands on this for the foreseeable future.
"It is the closest you could come to having Stalin in your living room. I imagine it shows him at his most calm and serene".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMIIZBIWC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Rare Joseph Stalin bronze death mask cast sells for GBP 3,600 at auction, Shropshire, Britain - 17 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1547936e)
Rare Stalin Death Mask Sells At Auction
Joseph Stalin's death mask has sold for GBP 3,600 at an auction in Shropshire.
The bronze mask was made from a cast of the Russian communist leader's face and hands that was taken shortly after he died.
It is thought to be one of only two to exist in the West with the second believed to be hidden away in a private collection in London.
The mask and hands - including Stalin's withered left hand - were sold to an anonymous bidder by Mullock's auctioneers on behalf of a private owner.
Before the sale Mullock's historical documents expert Richard Westwood-Brooks said: "There are nine original death masks, all of which reside in Russia. It was not until 1990 that anyone in the west got to see them.
"These were cast from that original mask, and there are only two of them in the western world.
"This is the only chance anyone is going to have to get their hands on this for the foreseeable future.
"It is the closest you could come to having Stalin in your living room. I imagine it shows him at his most calm and serene".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMIIZBIWC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22077679_REX
Rare Joseph Stalin bronze death mask cast sells for GBP 3,600 at auction, Shropshire, Britain - 17 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1547936d)
Rare Stalin Death Mask Sells At Auction
Joseph Stalin's death mask has sold for GBP 3,600 at an auction in Shropshire.
The bronze mask was made from a cast of the Russian communist leader's face and hands that was taken shortly after he died.
It is thought to be one of only two to exist in the West with the second believed to be hidden away in a private collection in London.
The mask and hands - including Stalin's withered left hand - were sold to an anonymous bidder by Mullock's auctioneers on behalf of a private owner.
Before the sale Mullock's historical documents expert Richard Westwood-Brooks said: "There are nine original death masks, all of which reside in Russia. It was not until 1990 that anyone in the west got to see them.
"These were cast from that original mask, and there are only two of them in the western world.
"This is the only chance anyone is going to have to get their hands on this for the foreseeable future.
"It is the closest you could come to having Stalin in your living room. I imagine it shows him at his most calm and serene".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMIIZBIWC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22077678_REX
Rare Joseph Stalin bronze death mask cast sells for GBP 3,600 at auction, Shropshire, Britain - 17 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1547936c)
Rare Stalin Death Mask Sells At Auction
Joseph Stalin's death mask has sold for GBP 3,600 at an auction in Shropshire.
The bronze mask was made from a cast of the Russian communist leader's face and hands that was taken shortly after he died.
It is thought to be one of only two to exist in the West with the second believed to be hidden away in a private collection in London.
The mask and hands - including Stalin's withered left hand - were sold to an anonymous bidder by Mullock's auctioneers on behalf of a private owner.
Before the sale Mullock's historical documents expert Richard Westwood-Brooks said: "There are nine original death masks, all of which reside in Russia. It was not until 1990 that anyone in the west got to see them.
"These were cast from that original mask, and there are only two of them in the western world.
"This is the only chance anyone is going to have to get their hands on this for the foreseeable future.
"It is the closest you could come to having Stalin in your living room. I imagine it shows him at his most calm and serene".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMIIZBIWC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22077674_REX
Rare Joseph Stalin bronze death mask cast sells for GBP 3,600 at auction, Shropshire, Britain - 17 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1547936b)
Rare Stalin Death Mask Sells At Auction
Joseph Stalin's death mask has sold for GBP 3,600 at an auction in Shropshire.
The bronze mask was made from a cast of the Russian communist leader's face and hands that was taken shortly after he died.
It is thought to be one of only two to exist in the West with the second believed to be hidden away in a private collection in London.
The mask and hands - including Stalin's withered left hand - were sold to an anonymous bidder by Mullock's auctioneers on behalf of a private owner.
Before the sale Mullock's historical documents expert Richard Westwood-Brooks said: "There are nine original death masks, all of which reside in Russia. It was not until 1990 that anyone in the west got to see them.
"These were cast from that original mask, and there are only two of them in the western world.
"This is the only chance anyone is going to have to get their hands on this for the foreseeable future.
"It is the closest you could come to having Stalin in your living room. I imagine it shows him at his most calm and serene".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMIIZBIWC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22077639_REX
Rare Joseph Stalin bronze death mask cast sells for GBP 3,600 at auction, Shropshire, Britain - 17 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1547936a)
Rare Stalin Death Mask Sells At Auction
Joseph Stalin's death mask has sold for GBP 3,600 at an auction in Shropshire.
The bronze mask was made from a cast of the Russian communist leader's face and hands that was taken shortly after he died.
It is thought to be one of only two to exist in the West with the second believed to be hidden away in a private collection in London.
The mask and hands - including Stalin's withered left hand - were sold to an anonymous bidder by Mullock's auctioneers on behalf of a private owner.
Before the sale Mullock's historical documents expert Richard Westwood-Brooks said: "There are nine original death masks, all of which reside in Russia. It was not until 1990 that anyone in the west got to see them.
"These were cast from that original mask, and there are only two of them in the western world.
"This is the only chance anyone is going to have to get their hands on this for the foreseeable future.
"It is the closest you could come to having Stalin in your living room. I imagine it shows him at his most calm and serene".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMIIZBIWC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Man discovers 8ft snake abandoned on doorstep of home, Telford, Shropshire, Britain - 13 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1541982f)
Man Finds 8ft Snake Dumped On Doorstep
A man was stunned to open his front door and find a dangerous 8ft snake dumped on his doorstep.
Scott Adams found the Anaconda - regarded as the biggest snake in the world - inside a container left outside his house in St George's, Telford.
Fortunately the reptile - which is native to tropical South America and suffocates its prey - was docile due to the early morning cold.
Scott, who runs an animal encounter business for schools and birthday parties, believes the snake was abandoned by an owner who could no longer cope with it.
He comments: "I wasn't expecting to find a snake that morning. Thankfully it was early and it had obviously been outside for a few hours so it was cold.
"They're docile at that time of day so it wasn't too hard to unwrap it. Had it been later in the day he wouldn't have been happy after his time in the box".
The snake had been placed in a box that had been wrapped in duvet cover and placed inside a plastic container with holes punched in it.
Once it was freed and warmed up, Scott had to be incredibly careful with the powerful snake.
He said: "People get these when they are small and kind of cute without thinking that they will grow. An Anaconda can easily grow up to 30ft.
"People feel embarrassed because they can't cope with a snake that big and don't know who to ask, but normally they call us and we go and get them, not just leave it in a residential area outside my front door."
Scott has now decided to take the snake in, which he has christened Tiny, and add it to his burgeoning family of animals.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VUZTPQKAD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_21996280_REX
Man discovers 8ft snake abandoned on doorstep of home, Telford, Shropshire, Britain - 13 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1541982e)
Man Finds 8ft Snake Dumped On Doorstep
A man was stunned to open his front door and find a dangerous 8ft snake dumped on his doorstep.
Scott Adams found the Anaconda - regarded as the biggest snake in the world - inside a container left outside his house in St George's, Telford.
Fortunately the reptile - which is native to tropical South America and suffocates its prey - was docile due to the early morning cold.
Scott, who runs an animal encounter business for schools and birthday parties, believes the snake was abandoned by an owner who could no longer cope with it.
He comments: "I wasn't expecting to find a snake that morning. Thankfully it was early and it had obviously been outside for a few hours so it was cold.
"They're docile at that time of day so it wasn't too hard to unwrap it. Had it been later in the day he wouldn't have been happy after his time in the box".
The snake had been placed in a box that had been wrapped in duvet cover and placed inside a plastic container with holes punched in it.
Once it was freed and warmed up, Scott had to be incredibly careful with the powerful snake.
He said: "People get these when they are small and kind of cute without thinking that they will grow. An Anaconda can easily grow up to 30ft.
"People feel embarrassed because they can't cope with a snake that big and don't know who to ask, but normally they call us and we go and get them, not just leave it in a residential area outside my front door."
Scott has now decided to take the snake in, which he has christened Tiny, and add it to his burgeoning family of animals.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VUZTPQKAD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21996279_REX
Man discovers 8ft snake abandoned on doorstep of home, Telford, Shropshire, Britain - 13 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1541982d)
Man Finds 8ft Snake Dumped On Doorstep
A man was stunned to open his front door and find a dangerous 8ft snake dumped on his doorstep.
Scott Adams found the Anaconda - regarded as the biggest snake in the world - inside a container left outside his house in St George's, Telford.
Fortunately the reptile - which is native to tropical South America and suffocates its prey - was docile due to the early morning cold.
Scott, who runs an animal encounter business for schools and birthday parties, believes the snake was abandoned by an owner who could no longer cope with it.
He comments: "I wasn't expecting to find a snake that morning. Thankfully it was early and it had obviously been outside for a few hours so it was cold.
"They're docile at that time of day so it wasn't too hard to unwrap it. Had it been later in the day he wouldn't have been happy after his time in the box".
The snake had been placed in a box that had been wrapped in duvet cover and placed inside a plastic container with holes punched in it.
Once it was freed and warmed up, Scott had to be incredibly careful with the powerful snake.
He said: "People get these when they are small and kind of cute without thinking that they will grow. An Anaconda can easily grow up to 30ft.
"People feel embarrassed because they can't cope with a snake that big and don't know who to ask, but normally they call us and we go and get them, not just leave it in a residential area outside my front door."
Scott has now decided to take the snake in, which he has christened Tiny, and add it to his burgeoning family of animals.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VUZTPQKAD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21996278_REX
Man discovers 8ft snake abandoned on doorstep of home, Telford, Shropshire, Britain - 13 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1541982c)
Man Finds 8ft Snake Dumped On Doorstep
A man was stunned to open his front door and find a dangerous 8ft snake dumped on his doorstep.
Scott Adams found the Anaconda - regarded as the biggest snake in the world - inside a container left outside his house in St George's, Telford.
Fortunately the reptile - which is native to tropical South America and suffocates its prey - was docile due to the early morning cold.
Scott, who runs an animal encounter business for schools and birthday parties, believes the snake was abandoned by an owner who could no longer cope with it.
He comments: "I wasn't expecting to find a snake that morning. Thankfully it was early and it had obviously been outside for a few hours so it was cold.
"They're docile at that time of day so it wasn't too hard to unwrap it. Had it been later in the day he wouldn't have been happy after his time in the box".
The snake had been placed in a box that had been wrapped in duvet cover and placed inside a plastic container with holes punched in it.
Once it was freed and warmed up, Scott had to be incredibly careful with the powerful snake.
He said: "People get these when they are small and kind of cute without thinking that they will grow. An Anaconda can easily grow up to 30ft.
"People feel embarrassed because they can't cope with a snake that big and don't know who to ask, but normally they call us and we go and get them, not just leave it in a residential area outside my front door."
Scott has now decided to take the snake in, which he has christened Tiny, and add it to his burgeoning family of animals.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VUZTPQKAD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21996277_REX
Man discovers 8ft snake abandoned on doorstep of home, Telford, Shropshire, Britain - 13 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1541982b)
Man Finds 8ft Snake Dumped On Doorstep
A man was stunned to open his front door and find a dangerous 8ft snake dumped on his doorstep.
Scott Adams found the Anaconda - regarded as the biggest snake in the world - inside a container left outside his house in St George's, Telford.
Fortunately the reptile - which is native to tropical South America and suffocates its prey - was docile due to the early morning cold.
Scott, who runs an animal encounter business for schools and birthday parties, believes the snake was abandoned by an owner who could no longer cope with it.
He comments: "I wasn't expecting to find a snake that morning. Thankfully it was early and it had obviously been outside for a few hours so it was cold.
"They're docile at that time of day so it wasn't too hard to unwrap it. Had it been later in the day he wouldn't have been happy after his time in the box".
The snake had been placed in a box that had been wrapped in duvet cover and placed inside a plastic container with holes punched in it.
Once it was freed and warmed up, Scott had to be incredibly careful with the powerful snake.
He said: "People get these when they are small and kind of cute without thinking that they will grow. An Anaconda can easily grow up to 30ft.
"People feel embarrassed because they can't cope with a snake that big and don't know who to ask, but normally they call us and we go and get them, not just leave it in a residential area outside my front door."
Scott has now decided to take the snake in, which he has christened Tiny, and add it to his burgeoning family of animals.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VUZTPQKAD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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