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DUKAS_184585897_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MAY 7:
A presentation of fresh tomatoes in a grocery store, photographed on May 7, 2025, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184585889_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MAY 7:
A presentation of fresh tomatoes in a grocery store, photographed on May 7, 2025, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184501050_NUR
Tomato Harvest In Indonesia
Workers select tomatoes for harvest at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Dolok City, Humbang Hasundutan Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 9, 2025. The tomato plantation fostered by Holong do Ondolan Hendri Tumbur Simamora is able to harvest dozens of tons of tomatoes every month and is one of the best tomato suppliers in North Sumatra. (Photo by Panyahatan Siregar/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184500815_NUR
Tomato Harvest In Indonesia
Holong do Ondolan agricultural supervisor Hendri Tumbur Simamora shows tomatoes he picks, accompanied by workers, at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Dolok Sanggul City, Humbang Hasundutan Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 9, 2025. The tomato plantation fostered by Holong do Ondolan Hendri Tumbur Simamora is able to harvest dozens of tons of the best tomatoes every month and is one of the best tomato suppliers in North Sumatra. (Photo by Panyahatan Siregar/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184132529_FER
Vegetables of the future could be fortified using tiny needles
Ferrari Press Agency
Needles 1
Ref 16777
30/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Courtesy of the researchers/MIT
Tiny needles made of silk could be used to apply nutrients to farm crops so the chemicals don’t end up in the air or soil.
These hollow microneedles can also be used to monitor plant health.
Researchers tested their ability to deliver iron to iron-deficient tomato plants, which can cause a disease known as chlorosis.
Chlorosis can decrease yields, but treating it by spraying crops is inefficient and can have environmental side effects.
The researchers showed that their microneedles could be used for the sustained delivery of iron without harming the plants.
The researchers, a team from the USA’s Massachusetts Institute of Technology and scientists from Singapore also showed the micro-needles could be used to fortify crops while they grow.
Historically, crop fortification efforts have focused on minerals like zinc or iron, with vitamins only added after the food is harvested.
In each case, the researchers applied the microneedles to the stalks of plants by hand.
But the team envisions equipping autonomous vehicles and other equipment already used in farms to automate and scale the process.
OPS: These optical and scanning electron microscope images show the microneedle and zoom in at the tip of the microneedle.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184132526_FER
Vegetables of the future could be fortified using tiny needles
Ferrari Press Agency
Needles 1
Ref 16777
30/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Benedetto Marelli/MIT
Tiny needles made of silk could be used to apply nutrients to farm crops so the chemicals don’t end up in the air or soil.
These hollow microneedles can also be used to monitor plant health.
Researchers tested their ability to deliver iron to iron-deficient tomato plants, which can cause a disease known as chlorosis.
Chlorosis can decrease yields, but treating it by spraying crops is inefficient and can have environmental side effects.
The researchers showed that their microneedles could be used for the sustained delivery of iron without harming the plants.
The researchers, a team from the USA’s Massachusetts Institute of Technology and scientists from Singapore also showed the micro-needles could be used to fortify crops while they grow.
Historically, crop fortification efforts have focused on minerals like zinc or iron, with vitamins only added after the food is harvested.
In each case, the researchers applied the microneedles to the stalks of plants by hand.
But the team envisions equipping autonomous vehicles and other equipment already used in farms to automate and scale the process.
OPS: Cross section of a micro needled inserted into a tomato stalk.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184132523_FER
Vegetables of the future could be fortified using tiny needles
Ferrari Press Agency
Needles 1
Ref 16777
30/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Benedetto Marelli/MIT
Tiny needles made of silk could be used to apply nutrients to farm crops so the chemicals don’t end up in the air or soil.
These hollow microneedles can also be used to monitor plant health.
Researchers tested their ability to deliver iron to iron-deficient tomato plants, which can cause a disease known as chlorosis.
Chlorosis can decrease yields, but treating it by spraying crops is inefficient and can have environmental side effects.
The researchers showed that their microneedles could be used for the sustained delivery of iron without harming the plants.
The researchers, a team from the USA’s Massachusetts Institute of Technology and scientists from Singapore also showed the micro-needles could be used to fortify crops while they grow.
Historically, crop fortification efforts have focused on minerals like zinc or iron, with vitamins only added after the food is harvested.
In each case, the researchers applied the microneedles to the stalks of plants by hand.
But the team envisions equipping autonomous vehicles and other equipment already used in farms to automate and scale the process.
OPS: In demonstrations, the team showed their new technique could be used to give plants iron to treat a disease known as chlorosis and to add B12 to tomato plants to make them more nutritious for humans. The micro needle is shown by the pink marker
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183886406_NUR
Market In A Bavarian City
Shoppers buy fresh vegetables, fruit, and herbs at an outdoor produce market under green-striped canopies in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. The stalls offer local and seasonal products such as radishes, lettuce, pesto, and spinach, attracting customers of all ages. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183886397_NUR
Market In A Bavarian City
People visit an outdoor farmer's market that sells local produce, with stalls set up under green-and-white striped canopies near the Holy Trinity Church in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. The chalkboard lists fresh regional greens such as radicchio, spinach, and rucola, while customers browse and chat in a relaxed atmosphere. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137179_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 29, 2025:
Neatly arranged shopping trolleys seen outside a store in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 29, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183137167_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 29:
A close-up view of fresh organic tomatoes displayed in a chain store in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 29, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182663924_NUR
Street Market And Daily Life In Vietnam
A typical street scene in Thanh Hoa, Vietnam, on March 19, 2025, shows a small informal vegetable market set up on the sidewalk. Two women sit on the ground selling fresh produce, including leafy greens, tomatoes, bananas, and other fruits and vegetables, arranged in plastic baskets. Motorbike riders and cyclists, many wearing helmets and face masks, stop to purchase goods, highlighting the bustling daily commerce in urban Vietnam. The background features storefronts with clothing displays, a milk tea shop, and a rental sign, blending modern and traditional elements of Vietnamese street life. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182615919_NUR
Pizza Hut Photo Illustrations
margherita pizza on white sauce from Pizza Hut is seen in this illustration photo taken in Krakow, Poland on March 16, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_178139332_BES
Pizza Hut sort du vin de tomates
Picture MUST credit: Pizza Hut Fast food chain Pizza Hut is offering customers the chance to wash down their meal with a bottle of its own wine, made from tomatoes. The company says the drink "captures the essence of your favourite slice in every sip." The 12.7 ABV wine is said to be made from tomatoes infused with basil. It is produced in partnership with a US family owned winery in Kansas called Just Beyond Paradise. A Pizza Hut spokesperson said the wine "offers an aromatic blend of fresh herbs and spices with rich, sun-ripened tomato notes and a subtle hint of toasted oak — reminiscent of a perfectly baked pizza crust." They added it tastes similar to a white wine and is best enjoyed chilled. It is offered only in North America There is also a limited-edition gift set, which includes one bottle of wine, two Pizza Hut branded wine glasses, and a bottle opener. Pizza Hut's advertising director Elyse Slaton said: ”The holidays are a time for many gatherings, but often, the gift of a bottle of wine can feel expected. “As a brand that has pioneered many firsts in the industry, we took a beloved, classic pairing of pizza and red wine and flipped it on its head as we aim to spark intrigue and create a more memorable holiday pizza party.” Customers need to buy a minimum of two 375 ml bottles each costing $25 USD / €24 euros. The gift set is $60 USD / €57 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178139331_BES
Pizza Hut sort du vin de tomates
Picture MUST credit: Pizza Hut Fast food chain Pizza Hut is offering customers the chance to wash down their meal with a bottle of its own wine, made from tomatoes. The company says the drink "captures the essence of your favourite slice in every sip." The 12.7 ABV wine is said to be made from tomatoes infused with basil. It is produced in partnership with a US family owned winery in Kansas called Just Beyond Paradise. A Pizza Hut spokesperson said the wine "offers an aromatic blend of fresh herbs and spices with rich, sun-ripened tomato notes and a subtle hint of toasted oak — reminiscent of a perfectly baked pizza crust." They added it tastes similar to a white wine and is best enjoyed chilled. It is offered only in North America There is also a limited-edition gift set, which includes one bottle of wine, two Pizza Hut branded wine glasses, and a bottle opener. Pizza Hut's advertising director Elyse Slaton said: ”The holidays are a time for many gatherings, but often, the gift of a bottle of wine can feel expected. “As a brand that has pioneered many firsts in the industry, we took a beloved, classic pairing of pizza and red wine and flipped it on its head as we aim to spark intrigue and create a more memorable holiday pizza party.” Customers need to buy a minimum of two 375 ml bottles each costing $25 USD / €24 euros. The gift set is $60 USD / €57 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178139330_BES
Pizza Hut sort du vin de tomates
Picture MUST credit: Pizza Hut Fast food chain Pizza Hut is offering customers the chance to wash down their meal with a bottle of its own wine, made from tomatoes. The company says the drink "captures the essence of your favourite slice in every sip." The 12.7 ABV wine is said to be made from tomatoes infused with basil. It is produced in partnership with a US family owned winery in Kansas called Just Beyond Paradise. A Pizza Hut spokesperson said the wine "offers an aromatic blend of fresh herbs and spices with rich, sun-ripened tomato notes and a subtle hint of toasted oak — reminiscent of a perfectly baked pizza crust." They added it tastes similar to a white wine and is best enjoyed chilled. It is offered only in North America There is also a limited-edition gift set, which includes one bottle of wine, two Pizza Hut branded wine glasses, and a bottle opener. Pizza Hut's advertising director Elyse Slaton said: ”The holidays are a time for many gatherings, but often, the gift of a bottle of wine can feel expected. “As a brand that has pioneered many firsts in the industry, we took a beloved, classic pairing of pizza and red wine and flipped it on its head as we aim to spark intrigue and create a more memorable holiday pizza party.” Customers need to buy a minimum of two 375 ml bottles each costing $25 USD / €24 euros. The gift set is $60 USD / €57 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178049984_FER
Tomato wine to wash down a Pizza Hut pizza
Ferrari Press Agency
Wine 1
Ref 16345
25/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Pizza Hut
Fast food chain Pizza Hut is offering customers the chance to wash down their meal with a bottle of its own wine, made from tomatoes.
The company says the drink "captures the essence of your favourite slice in every sip."
The 12.7 ABV wine is said to be made from tomatoes infused with basil.
It is produced in partnership with a US family owned winery in Kansas called Just Beyond Paradise.
A Pizza Hut spokesperson said the wine "offers an aromatic blend of fresh herbs and spices with rich, sun-ripened tomato notes and a subtle hint of toasted oak — reminiscent of a perfectly baked pizza crust."
They added it tastes similar to a white wine and is best enjoyed chilled.
It is offered only in North America
There is also a limited-edition gift set, which includes one bottle of wine, two Pizza Hut branded wine glasses, and a bottle opener.
Pizza Hut's advertising director Elyse Slaton said: ”The holidays are a time for many gatherings, but often, the gift of a bottle of wine can feel expected.
“As a brand that has pioneered many firsts in the industry, we took a beloved, classic pairing of pizza and red wine and flipped it on its head as we aim to spark intrigue and create a more memorable holiday pizza party.”
Customers need to buy a minimum of two 375 ml bottles each costing $25 USD / €24 euros.
The gift set is $60 USD / €57 euros.
OPS: The Pizza Hut wine goft set
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_178049982_FER
Tomato wine to wash down a Pizza Hut pizza
Ferrari Press Agency
Wine 1
Ref 16345
25/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Pizza Hut
Fast food chain Pizza Hut is offering customers the chance to wash down their meal with a bottle of its own wine, made from tomatoes.
The company says the drink "captures the essence of your favourite slice in every sip."
The 12.7 ABV wine is said to be made from tomatoes infused with basil.
It is produced in partnership with a US family owned winery in Kansas called Just Beyond Paradise.
A Pizza Hut spokesperson said the wine "offers an aromatic blend of fresh herbs and spices with rich, sun-ripened tomato notes and a subtle hint of toasted oak — reminiscent of a perfectly baked pizza crust."
They added it tastes similar to a white wine and is best enjoyed chilled.
It is offered only in North America
There is also a limited-edition gift set, which includes one bottle of wine, two Pizza Hut branded wine glasses, and a bottle opener.
Pizza Hut's advertising director Elyse Slaton said: ”The holidays are a time for many gatherings, but often, the gift of a bottle of wine can feel expected.
“As a brand that has pioneered many firsts in the industry, we took a beloved, classic pairing of pizza and red wine and flipped it on its head as we aim to spark intrigue and create a more memorable holiday pizza party.”
Customers need to buy a minimum of two 375 ml bottles each costing $25 USD / €24 euros.
The gift set is $60 USD / €57 euros.
OPS: The Pizza Hut wine goft set
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_178049981_FER
Tomato wine to wash down a Pizza Hut pizza
Ferrari Press Agency
Wine 1
Ref 16345
25/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Pizza Hut
Fast food chain Pizza Hut is offering customers the chance to wash down their meal with a bottle of its own wine, made from tomatoes.
The company says the drink "captures the essence of your favourite slice in every sip."
The 12.7 ABV wine is said to be made from tomatoes infused with basil.
It is produced in partnership with a US family owned winery in Kansas called Just Beyond Paradise.
A Pizza Hut spokesperson said the wine "offers an aromatic blend of fresh herbs and spices with rich, sun-ripened tomato notes and a subtle hint of toasted oak — reminiscent of a perfectly baked pizza crust."
They added it tastes similar to a white wine and is best enjoyed chilled.
It is offered only in North America
There is also a limited-edition gift set, which includes one bottle of wine, two Pizza Hut branded wine glasses, and a bottle opener.
Pizza Hut's advertising director Elyse Slaton said: ”The holidays are a time for many gatherings, but often, the gift of a bottle of wine can feel expected.
“As a brand that has pioneered many firsts in the industry, we took a beloved, classic pairing of pizza and red wine and flipped it on its head as we aim to spark intrigue and create a more memorable holiday pizza party.”
Customers need to buy a minimum of two 375 ml bottles each costing $25 USD / €24 euros.
The gift set is $60 USD / €57 euros.
OPS: The Pizza Hut wine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166701196_FER
Godfather themed pasta sauce
Ferrari Press Agency
Godfather 1
Ref 15620
29/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Heinz
Global food brand Heinz is making its pasta loving customers an offer they hope they can’t refuse— with a new Godfather movie-themed sauce.
The limited edition celebrates more than five decades since the first of the three cult classic Mafia films was revealed with Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino.
The sauce giant has teamed up with movie studio Paramount to make a Heinz & The Godfather Pasta Sauce.
It is inspired directly from a memorable scene from the Francis Ford Coppola film, in which Corleone family hit man Peter Clemenza, played by Richard S. Castellano, teaches Michael Corleone , played by Al Pacino how to cook the perfect pasta sauce.
The 490g Heinz jar features the ingredients detailed in the film, and Heinz says it has broken down exactly how the sauce is made - according to Clemenza's instructions.
It starts with some good sun-ripened Italian tomatoes put in a pot with olive oil, garlic, meatballs, sausage and salt and pepper to taste.
Heinz advise to accompany the succulent sauce with freshly cooked pasta in a dish best served hot.
OPS: The Heinz Godfather limited edition pasta sauce.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166701192_FER
Godfather themed pasta sauce
Ferrari Press Agency
Godfather 1
Ref 15620
29/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Heinz
Global food brand Heinz is making its pasta loving customers an offer they hope they can’t refuse— with a new Godfather movie-themed sauce.
The limited edition celebrates more than five decades since the first of the three cult classic Mafia films was revealed with Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino.
The sauce giant has teamed up with movie studio Paramount to make a Heinz & The Godfather Pasta Sauce.
It is inspired directly from a memorable scene from the Francis Ford Coppola film, in which Corleone family hit man Peter Clemenza, played by Richard S. Castellano, teaches Michael Corleone , played by Al Pacino how to cook the perfect pasta sauce.
The 490g Heinz jar features the ingredients detailed in the film, and Heinz says it has broken down exactly how the sauce is made - according to Clemenza's instructions.
It starts with some good sun-ripened Italian tomatoes put in a pot with olive oil, garlic, meatballs, sausage and salt and pepper to taste.
Heinz advise to accompany the succulent sauce with freshly cooked pasta in a dish best served hot.
OPS: The Heinz Godfather limited edition pasta sauce.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166701188_FER
Godfather themed pasta sauce
Ferrari Press Agency
Godfather 1
Ref 15620
29/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Heinz
Global food brand Heinz is making its pasta loving customers an offer they hope they can’t refuse— with a new Godfather movie-themed sauce.
The limited edition celebrates more than five decades since the first of the three cult classic Mafia films was revealed with Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino.
The sauce giant has teamed up with movie studio Paramount to make a Heinz & The Godfather Pasta Sauce.
It is inspired directly from a memorable scene from the Francis Ford Coppola film, in which Corleone family hit man Peter Clemenza, played by Richard S. Castellano, teaches Michael Corleone , played by Al Pacino how to cook the perfect pasta sauce.
The 490g Heinz jar features the ingredients detailed in the film, and Heinz says it has broken down exactly how the sauce is made - according to Clemenza's instructions.
It starts with some good sun-ripened Italian tomatoes put in a pot with olive oil, garlic, meatballs, sausage and salt and pepper to taste.
Heinz advise to accompany the succulent sauce with freshly cooked pasta in a dish best served hot.
OPS: The Heinz Godfather limited edition pasta sauce.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166701142_FER
Godfather themed pasta sauce
Ferrari Press Agency
Godfather 1
Ref 15620
29/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Paramount
Global food brand Heinz is making its pasta loving customers an offer they hope they can’t refuse— with a new Godfather movie-themed sauce.
The limited edition celebrates more than five decades since the first of the three cult classic Mafia films was revealed with Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino.
The sauce giant has teamed up with movie studio Paramount to make a Heinz & The Godfather Pasta Sauce.
It is inspired directly from a memorable scene from the Francis Ford Coppola film, in which Corleone family hit man Peter Clemenza, played by Richard S. Castellano, teaches Michael Corleone , played by Al Pacino how to cook the perfect pasta sauce.
The 490g Heinz jar features the ingredients detailed in the film, and Heinz says it has broken down exactly how the sauce is made - according to Clemenza's instructions.
It starts with some good sun-ripened Italian tomatoes put in a pot with olive oil, garlic, meatballs, sausage and salt and pepper to taste.
Heinz advise to accompany the succulent sauce with freshly cooked pasta in a dish best served hot.
OPS: The Godfather scene where Clemenza teaches Michal to make the perfect tomato pasta sauce.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166701140_FER
Godfather themed pasta sauce
Ferrari Press Agency
Godfather 1
Ref 15620
29/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Paramount
Global food brand Heinz is making its pasta loving customers an offer they hope they can’t refuse— with a new Godfather movie-themed sauce.
The limited edition celebrates more than five decades since the first of the three cult classic Mafia films was revealed with Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino.
The sauce giant has teamed up with movie studio Paramount to make a Heinz & The Godfather Pasta Sauce.
It is inspired directly from a memorable scene from the Francis Ford Coppola film, in which Corleone family hit man Peter Clemenza, played by Richard S. Castellano, teaches Michael Corleone , played by Al Pacino how to cook the perfect pasta sauce.
The 490g Heinz jar features the ingredients detailed in the film, and Heinz says it has broken down exactly how the sauce is made - according to Clemenza's instructions.
It starts with some good sun-ripened Italian tomatoes put in a pot with olive oil, garlic, meatballs, sausage and salt and pepper to taste.
Heinz advise to accompany the succulent sauce with freshly cooked pasta in a dish best served hot.
OPS: The Godfather scene where Clemenza teaches Michal to make the perfect tomato pasta sauce.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166701137_FER
Godfather themed pasta sauce
Ferrari Press Agency
Godfather 1
Ref 15620
29/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Heinz
Global food brand Heinz is making its pasta loving customers an offer they hope they can’t refuse— with a new Godfather movie-themed sauce.
The limited edition celebrates more than five decades since the first of the three cult classic Mafia films was revealed with Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino.
The sauce giant has teamed up with movie studio Paramount to make a Heinz & The Godfather Pasta Sauce.
It is inspired directly from a memorable scene from the Francis Ford Coppola film, in which Corleone family hit man Peter Clemenza, played by Richard S. Castellano, teaches Michael Corleone , played by Al Pacino how to cook the perfect pasta sauce.
The 490g Heinz jar features the ingredients detailed in the film, and Heinz says it has broken down exactly how the sauce is made - according to Clemenza's instructions.
It starts with some good sun-ripened Italian tomatoes put in a pot with olive oil, garlic, meatballs, sausage and salt and pepper to taste.
Heinz advise to accompany the succulent sauce with freshly cooked pasta in a dish best served hot.
OPS: The Heinz Godfather limited edition pasta sauce.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10100393_014
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
August 9, 2018 - Manouba, Tunisia - harvesting and drying fresh tomatoes using salt before exporting to Europe and mainly to Italy in the locality of Ksar Hadid in the governorate of Manouba about 40km north west of Tunis (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10087346_030
NEWS - USA: Farmarbeiter demonstrieren in New York
March 15, 2018 - New York, New York, U.S - FREEDOM FAST Demonstrators are shown along Third Avenue in New York participating the “Freedom Fast†and “Times’s Up Wendy’s March demanding Wendy’s join the fair food program and help end sexual violence in the fields. 70 farmworkers and their allies completed a five day fast and nearly 500 demonstrators took place in the march denouncing Wendy’s farm worker practices, officials said (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10087346_023
NEWS - USA: Farmarbeiter demonstrieren in New York
March 15, 2018 - New York, New York, U.S - FREEDOM FAST Demonstrators are shown along Third Avenue in New York participating the “Freedom Fast†and “Times’s Up Wendy’s March demanding Wendy’s join the fair food program and help end sexual violence in the fields. 70 farmworkers and their allies completed a five day fast and nearly 500 demonstrators took place in the march denouncing Wendy’s farm worker practices, officials said (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10087346_022
NEWS - USA: Farmarbeiter demonstrieren in New York
March 15, 2018 - New York, New York, U.S - FREEDOM FAST Demonstrators are shown along Third Avenue in New York participating the “Freedom Fast†and “Times’s Up Wendy’s March demanding Wendy’s join the fair food program and help end sexual violence in the fields. 70 farmworkers and their allies completed a five day fast and nearly 500 demonstrators took place in the march denouncing Wendy’s farm worker practices, officials said (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079755_095
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
December 6, 2017 - Naples, Campania/Napoli, Italy - Italy, Naples 7 December 2017 - .The oven where 300 years ago the first pizza was baked for Queen Margherita di Borbone.''The art of the Neapolitan pizzaiuolo is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the Italian food and wine identity is increasingly protected in the world (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_92936011_PPR
Winter-Brotsalat, Winter bread salad
Winter-Brotsalat, Winter bread salad, PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE *** Local Caption *** 00615825
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE -
DUK10029468_002
FEATURE - Matratzen Strassenkunst in Paris
MANDATORY CREDIT: Lor-K/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lor-K/REX/Shutterstock (5735992a)
A mattress has become a wrap filled with lettuce and tomatoes
Mattress street art, Paris, France - Jun 2016
FULL WORDS HERE: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sgp8
Waste not want not. Whet your appetite with this fly-tipping transformed into food.
Lor-K is a French artist who turns mattresses left on Parisian streets into artworks of pizza, sushi, waffles and more. After slicing and spray-painting the discarded items, the sculptor reassembles them to jazz up the grey pavements.
Just as the original owners leave behind their objects, so too does Lor-K desert her art: "I abandon every sculpture I make, I only keep the memories."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026404_002
NEWS - Toamtina in Kolumbien
(160607) -- SUTAMARCHAN, June 7, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Image taken on June 5, 2016 shows people taking part in the 10th edition of the Great "Tomatina", in Sutamarchan municipality, Boyaca department, Colombia. According to local press, the Great "Tomatina" is a feast performed annually in honor of the tomato grower in Sutamarchan, Boyaca department in the center of the Andean country. (Xinhua/Cesar Melgarejo/COLPRENSA) (da) (vf) ***NO SALES-NO ARCHIVE*** ***EDITORIAL USE ONLY*** ***COLOMBIA OUT***
Xinhua News Agency / 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) *** Local Caption *** 01651499
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026404_001
NEWS - Toamtina in Kolumbien
(160607) -- SUTAMARCHAN, June 7, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Image taken on June 5, 2016 shows people taking part in the 10th edition of the Great "Tomatina", in Sutamarchan municipality, Boyaca department, Colombia. According to local press, the Great "Tomatina" is a feast performed annually in honor of the tomato grower in Sutamarchan, Boyaca department in the center of the Andean country. (Xinhua/Cesar Melgarejo/COLPRENSA) (da) (vf) ***NO SALES-NO ARCHIVE*** ***EDITORIAL USE ONLY*** ***COLOMBIA OUT***
Xinhua News Agency / 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) *** Local Caption *** 01651498
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Toamtina in Kolumbien
(160607) -- SUTAMARCHAN, June 7, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Image taken on June 5, 2016 shows people taking part in the 10th edition of the Great "Tomatina", in Sutamarchan municipality, Boyaca department, Colombia. According to local press, the Great "Tomatina" is a feast performed annually in honor of the tomato grower in Sutamarchan, Boyaca department in the center of the Andean country. (Xinhua/Cesar Melgarejo/COLPRENSA) (da) (vf) ***NO SALES-NO ARCHIVE*** ***EDITORIAL USE ONLY*** ***COLOMBIA OUT***
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FEATURE - 'Scanwiches'
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jon Chonko/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Jon Chonko's Scanwiches project. Editorial Use Only. STRICTLY not stock. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jon Chonko/REX Shutterstock (5379604h)
Chivito: Chivito is the name of a sandwich-style national dish in Uruguay, and consists primarily of a thin slice of filet mignon, with mozzarella, tomatoes, mayonnaise, black or green olives, and commonly also bacon, fried or hard-boiled eggs and ham
Scanwiches: scans of sandwiches for education and delight, New York, America - Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rjmi
This WILL make you hungry!
A man loves his lunch so much he scans every sandwich he eats.
Jon Chonko's Scanwiches ongoing photo project sees him placing his lunchtime snacks directly onto a scanner.
By cutting the sandwich in half, the picturial results are mouth-watering glimpses of his deli delights.
The Brooklyn-based designer says his project is "for education and delight".
Jon says he has scanned more than 200 sandwiches, published a book and shown his work at several New York galleries.
Some of his latest range from a selection of tea sandwiches with the crusts cut off, to a simple Bologna.
There is also tasty-looking a Maine Lobster Roll, various burgers and a Uruguayan Chivito.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 24, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Manuel Meza, 47, walks down an irrigation canal before starting water in tubes that feed into the tomato rows as part of the furrow irrigation process for 90 acres of tomatoes on Bowles Farming Co. land. Cannon Michael, the president of the company, is concerned about sinking ground in a nearby area, which is making it harder for the groundwater under his land to get to it as the angle increases below the surface. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal designed for routing flood water past the area. Hurley is also concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through damaged wells as the ground sinks. (Leah Millis/San Fra
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California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 24, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Emilio Alcantar, 49, walks down an irrigation canal as a brush fire burns behind him due to dry weather before starting water in tubes that feed into the tomato rows as part of the furrow irrigation process for 90 acres of tomatoes on Bowles Farming Co. land. Cannon Michael, the president of the company, is concerned about sinking ground in a nearby area, which is making it harder for the groundwater under his land to get to it as the angle increases below the surface. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal designed for routing flood water past the area. Hurley is also concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through
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Baby orangutan celebrates 1st birthday at Paignton Zoo Environmental Park, Devon, Britain - 12 Apr 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin/REX (3699430g)
Mali Muscles In On Daughter's Birthday Treats
It may have been her daughter's birthday not her own, but that didn't stop mother orangutan Mali from enjoying herself.
Keepers at Paignton Zoo laid on a special birthday 'cake' and some tasty treats to celebrate baby Tatau turning one.
However, it would appear that mum Mali thought the celebration was all for her as she cheerfully ripped the gift to pieces to reach the goodies inside.
But she can be forgiven for keeping the majority for herself as little Tatau still isn't fully weaned.
Though this doesn't stop the youngster from taking an interest in solid food and she was spotted happily sucking on a tomato.
Tatu was born on 11th April 2013 to mother Mali and father Demo.
According to Director of Operations and Curator of Mammals Neil Bemment the young ape is doing well and hitting all of her developmental milestones.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Richard Austin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KDSOLSJPZ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Martin Karius / Rex Features (2066284ad)
The Old Market, Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt - Man with barrow of tomatoes
Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt - Dec 2013
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Jack the dog balances items on head, San Francisco, California, America - 25 Apr 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2305785k)
Jack The Balancing Dog
Who's a good boy!
Jack the dog is the most level-headed dog you'll see - he balances household items on his head.
The three-year-old quite happily poses for pictures for owners Nicole Lee and boyfriend Trey, who adopted him as a puppy.
And the Australian cattle dog is happy to impress by balancing items including a football, books, a kettle, and an egg - all in return for the cheers and praise of his San Franciscan owners.
Nicole, 27, a biologist, explains: "He is an Australian cattle dog and is probably mixed with something, but we don't know. From an early age we noticed he was very smart, so we taught him many tricks, this being one of them. He learned how to play fetch when he was 8 weeks old!
"The balancing act started when we tried balancing a kernel of popcorn on his nose one night while watching a movie at home. We quickly learned he was patient enough to allow us to stack really anything on his head (as long as it's not too heavy).
"We train him by positively reinforcing good behaviours and ignoring the "wrong" ones; basically just a lot of cheering around here. He responds really well to praise, so we use that as a reward, as well as the ball.
"We've had to continue to teach him more challenging tricks as we go along...most recently we taught him to shut all the kitchen cabinets and open the refrigerator. He's a fun guy!"
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CMQZTZHJT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico. - Outside view of the del campo greenhouses, where everything is done inside, with no contact with the outside. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico - employees at the packaging area leave for lunch. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico - grape tomatoes ready to be shipped. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico - fresh grape tomatoes. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico. Selecting grape tomatoes to be packaged. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico. Selecting grape tomatoes to be packaged. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico. Selecting grape tomatoes to be packaged. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico. Grape tomatoes ready to be shipped. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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U.S. - Mexico tomato trade war
September 24, 2012 - Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco, Mexico: Trade war on tomatoes - Greenhouse grown tomatoes at del campo facilities in Mexico. Grape tomatoes ready to be shipped. Mexico and the United States are gearing for a costly showdown over fresh tomatoes ¿ a $3.5-billion business for the two countries ¿ in a move that could boost the fortunes of some American tomato farmers but raise prices for U.S. consumers. Growers in Florida have demanded cuts in imports from Mexico, and Washington appears inclined to support the Floridians and the few farmers from other states who have joined the complaint.
(Adriana Zehbrauskas/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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