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DUKAS_185508939_NUR
Cancer Fight Street Message
A person in a wheelchair sits under several umbrellas with a hand-drawn protest sign reading ''Krebs gegen Krebs'' (cancer against cancer) in front of an advertising column in Munich, Germany, on May 25, 2025. The scene is a personal statement against illness, created with handmade materials in public space. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185508937_NUR
Cancer Fight Street Message
A person in a wheelchair sits under several umbrellas with a hand-drawn protest sign reading ''Krebs gegen Krebs'' (cancer against cancer) in front of an advertising column in Munich, Germany, on May 25, 2025. The scene is a personal statement against illness, created with handmade materials in public space. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUK10125445_018
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227m)
A model of Hitler's headquarter and the whole Wolf's lair complex from WWII seen in a local museum. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_017
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227o)
Excavators and bulldozers seen working next to one of the bunkers at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_016
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227q)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_014
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227b)
The entrance to Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_013
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227i)
Ruins of the bunker in which Claus von Stauffenberg - a German army officer - intended to kill Hitler with a bomb seen in the Wolf's Lair complex. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_012
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227h)
A renovated sign warning about minefields seen at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_011
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227p)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_010
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227r)
New paving stones outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_009
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227e)
New pavings outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_008
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227j)
Pavings for new roads outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_007
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227f)
New pavings outside Hitler's bunker seen in the Wolf's Lair complex in Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_006
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227l)
Ruins of the bunker in which Claus von Stauffenberg - a German army officer - intended to kill Hitler with a bomb seen in the Wolf's Lair complex. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_005
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227g)
A bunker from WWII seen at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_004
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227n)
Excavators and bulldozers seen working next to one of the bunkers at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_003
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227d)
Adolf Hitler's headquarter bunker seen among the trees at the Wolf's Lair complex in the Srokowo forest. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125445_001
NEWS - Hitlers "Wolfsschanze" in Polen wird restauriert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Attila Husejnow/SOPA Images/REX (10479227k)
Ruins of the bunker in which Claus von Stauffenberg - a German army officer - intended to kill Hitler with a bomb seen in the Wolf's Lair complex. which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
Wolf's Lair Complex, Ketrzyn, Poland - 13 Nov 2019
The Wolf's Lair (German: Wolfsschanze; Polish: Wilczy Szaniec) was Adolf Hitler's first Eastern Front military headquarters in World War II. Three security zones surrounded the central complex where the Fuhrer's bunker was located. In total, Hitler spent more than 800 days in Wolf's Lair until his final departure on 20 November 1944.
Many of the buildings were destroyed in 1944, shortly before the Red Army descended. On July 20 in 1944, a man named Claus von Stauffenberg, a German army officer, deployed a bomb in a briefcase during a military conference, which was intended to kill the dictator. The bomb only killed four men, with Hitler surviving.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055384_031
REPORTAGE - Alltag im kriegsversehrten Mossul
EXCLUSIVE: Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8526096aq)
The only surviving animals at Muntazr al Noor Zoo in east Mosul are the lion Simba and the bear Rasha. All the other animals were killed by shelling, fled or ate one another during the war.
Life in Mosul, Iraq - Mar 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/t87b
The Iraqi army announced the liberation of the entire East-Mosul on Jan. 18, three months after the beginning of the offensive. Iraq's armed forces launched the offensive to retake Mosul in October and are still fighting to retake western Mosul, on the other bank of the Tigris River. The fighting has seen thousands of Iraqs flee, with the country?s immigration minister Jassim Mohammed recently reporting that some 355,000 people have been displaced. Many end up at already overcrowded refugee camps such as Al-Alil to the south of Mosul. Others head to the shattered eastern side of the city. Here, while ISIS, who took over the city in June 2014, may have been driven out the scars and damage left in their wake is still painfully visible. As residents slowly return to their homes they face a large hard battle just to survive let alone rebuild and return to a semblance of normal life.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10055384_030
REPORTAGE - Alltag im kriegsversehrten Mossul
EXCLUSIVE: Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8526096an)
The only surviving animals at Muntazr al Noor Zoo in east Mosul are the lion Simba and the bear Rasha. All the other animals were killed by shelling, fled or ate one another during the war.
Life in Mosul, Iraq - Mar 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/t87b
The Iraqi army announced the liberation of the entire East-Mosul on Jan. 18, three months after the beginning of the offensive. Iraq's armed forces launched the offensive to retake Mosul in October and are still fighting to retake western Mosul, on the other bank of the Tigris River. The fighting has seen thousands of Iraqs flee, with the country?s immigration minister Jassim Mohammed recently reporting that some 355,000 people have been displaced. Many end up at already overcrowded refugee camps such as Al-Alil to the south of Mosul. Others head to the shattered eastern side of the city. Here, while ISIS, who took over the city in June 2014, may have been driven out the scars and damage left in their wake is still painfully visible. As residents slowly return to their homes they face a large hard battle just to survive let alone rebuild and return to a semblance of normal life.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10055384_015
REPORTAGE - Alltag im kriegsversehrten Mossul
EXCLUSIVE: Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8526096ao)
The only surviving animals at Muntazr al Noor Zoo in east Mosul are the lion Simba and the bear Rasha. All the other animals were killed by shelling, fled or ate one another during the war.
Life in Mosul, Iraq - Mar 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/t87b
The Iraqi army announced the liberation of the entire East-Mosul on Jan. 18, three months after the beginning of the offensive. Iraq's armed forces launched the offensive to retake Mosul in October and are still fighting to retake western Mosul, on the other bank of the Tigris River. The fighting has seen thousands of Iraqs flee, with the country?s immigration minister Jassim Mohammed recently reporting that some 355,000 people have been displaced. Many end up at already overcrowded refugee camps such as Al-Alil to the south of Mosul. Others head to the shattered eastern side of the city. Here, while ISIS, who took over the city in June 2014, may have been driven out the scars and damage left in their wake is still painfully visible. As residents slowly return to their homes they face a large hard battle just to survive let alone rebuild and return to a semblance of normal life.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10055384_002
REPORTAGE - Alltag im kriegsversehrten Mossul
EXCLUSIVE: Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magnus Wennman/IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8526096ap)
The only surviving animals at Muntazr al Noor Zoo in east Mosul are the lion Simba and the bear Rasha. All the other animals were killed by shelling, fled or ate one another during the war.
Life in Mosul, Iraq - Mar 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/t87b
The Iraqi army announced the liberation of the entire East-Mosul on Jan. 18, three months after the beginning of the offensive. Iraq's armed forces launched the offensive to retake Mosul in October and are still fighting to retake western Mosul, on the other bank of the Tigris River. The fighting has seen thousands of Iraqs flee, with the country?s immigration minister Jassim Mohammed recently reporting that some 355,000 people have been displaced. Many end up at already overcrowded refugee camps such as Al-Alil to the south of Mosul. Others head to the shattered eastern side of the city. Here, while ISIS, who took over the city in June 2014, may have been driven out the scars and damage left in their wake is still painfully visible. As residents slowly return to their homes they face a large hard battle just to survive let alone rebuild and return to a semblance of normal life.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10043844_094
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6938748n)
Prince Philip meets Surviving "Guinea pig club" member Alan Morgan (in wheel chair) and Polish fighter pilot Jan Stanrycruk after he unveiled a memorial to them
Guinea Pig Club monument unveiling, National Memorial Arboretum, Staffordshire, UK - 02 Nov 2016
The Guinea Pig Club was formed in 1941 by badly injured and burned Allied Servicemen, many of whom had fought in the Battle of Britain, who were being treated at the Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead, by the pioneering plastic surgeon Sir Archibald McIndoe and his highly skilled team. The 'Guinea Pig' name derives from the experimental treatment and the pioneering nature of the surgery that these men underwent. By the end of the Second World War, there were 649 members of the GPC, but now only 17 are still living in the UK.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043844_096
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6938748m)
Prince Philip meets Surviving "Guinea pig club" member Alan Morgan after he unveiled a memorial to them
Guinea Pig Club monument unveiling, National Memorial Arboretum, Staffordshire, UK - 02 Nov 2016
The Guinea Pig Club was formed in 1941 by badly injured and burned Allied Servicemen, many of whom had fought in the Battle of Britain, who were being treated at the Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead, by the pioneering plastic surgeon Sir Archibald McIndoe and his highly skilled team. The 'Guinea Pig' name derives from the experimental treatment and the pioneering nature of the surgery that these men underwent. By the end of the Second World War, there were 649 members of the GPC, but now only 17 are still living in the UK.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043844_095
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6938748l)
Prince Philip meets Surviving "Guinea pig club" members after he unveiled a memorial to them
Guinea Pig Club monument unveiling, National Memorial Arboretum, Staffordshire, UK - 02 Nov 2016
The Guinea Pig Club was formed in 1941 by badly injured and burned Allied Servicemen, many of whom had fought in the Battle of Britain, who were being treated at the Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead, by the pioneering plastic surgeon Sir Archibald McIndoe and his highly skilled team. The 'Guinea Pig' name derives from the experimental treatment and the pioneering nature of the surgery that these men underwent. By the end of the Second World War, there were 649 members of the GPC, but now only 17 are still living in the UK.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043844_097
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (6938748k)
Surviving members of the RAF's "Guinea pig club" stand next to their newly unveiled memorial that was unveiled by Prince Philip, President, the Guinea Pig Club
Guinea Pig Club monument unveiling, National Memorial Arboretum, Staffordshire, UK - 02 Nov 2016
The Guinea Pig Club was formed in 1941 by badly injured and burned Allied Servicemen, many of whom had fought in the Battle of Britain, who were being treated at the Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead, by the pioneering plastic surgeon Sir Archibald McIndoe and his highly skilled team. The 'Guinea Pig' name derives from the experimental treatment and the pioneering nature of the surgery that these men underwent. By the end of the Second World War, there were 649 members of the GPC, but now only 17 are still living in the UK.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026367_012
FEATURE - Ruderunfall mit Entenküken in Cambridge
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson Photography/REX/Shutterstock (5729165l)
The duck with her surviving ducklings
Duckling killed by Cambridge University rowing crew, UK - 10 Jun 2016
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sfi5
Callous Cambridge University students DECAPITATED a baby duckling as they took part in their May Bumps college races. Hundreds of spectators looked on in horror as the eight-strong crew rowed right through a family of ducks on the River Cam - killing one of them with their oars. The student rowers were heading to the starting line of the annual 200-year-old event on Friday (June 10) when the mother duck and her 10 babies swam past. Onlookers, who were watching from the river bank, yelled at the college team to move out of their way, but instead the rowers ploughed straight through the feathered family. The baby ducklings became tangled in the oars and one of the brood was killed as the rowers raced ahead.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032529_022
FEATURE - Oleg Mastruko fotografiert Religiöse Orte
USA: Feature Rates Apply
MANDATORY CREDIT: Oleg Mastruko/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 Oleg Mastruko/REX/Shutterstock (5775530f)
Oleg's favourite mosque in Cairo, Ibn Tulun - the oldest mosque in the city surviving in its original form, and the largest mosque in Cairo in terms of land area. This is the courtyard and the ablution fountain (shadervan)
Oleg Mastruko's shots of religious places across the world - Jul 2016
**Full Story Available. Please contact your account manager for written feature.**
An array of religions come together in this photographic collection of abandoned temples.
Croatian photographer Oleg Mastruko's search for incredible spiritual buildings has taken him to Kosovo, Malaysia, Azerbaijan and many other places around the globe.
An Armenian monastery and a huge Roman temple complex in Lebanon are just two highlights from this impressive gathering of religious architecture.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032529_017
FEATURE - Oleg Mastruko fotografiert Religiöse Orte
USA: Feature Rates Apply
MANDATORY CREDIT: Oleg Mastruko/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 Oleg Mastruko/REX/Shutterstock (5775530a)
The Virgin and Child, painted dome of the parecclesion (side chapel) of the Chora church, Istanbul. The Church of the Holy Saviour in Chora (Kariye Camii or Kariye Kilisesi in Turkish) is considered to be one of the most beautiful surviving examples of Byzantine church
Oleg Mastruko's shots of religious places across the world - Jul 2016
**Full Story Available. Please contact your account manager for written feature.**
An array of religions come together in this photographic collection of abandoned temples.
Croatian photographer Oleg Mastruko's search for incredible spiritual buildings has taken him to Kosovo, Malaysia, Azerbaijan and many other places around the globe.
An Armenian monastery and a huge Roman temple complex in Lebanon are just two highlights from this impressive gathering of religious architecture.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032529_008
FEATURE - Oleg Mastruko fotografiert Religiöse Orte
MANDATORY CREDIT: Oleg Mastruko/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 Oleg Mastruko/REX/Shutterstock (5775530f)
Oleg's favourite mosque in Cairo, Ibn Tulun - the oldest mosque in the city surviving in its original form, and the largest mosque in Cairo in terms of land area. This is the courtyard and the ablution fountain (shadervan)
Oleg Mastruko's shots of religious places across the world - Jul 2016
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An array of religions come together in this photographic collection of abandoned temples.
Croatian photographer Oleg Mastruko's search for incredible spiritual buildings has taken him to Kosovo, Malaysia, Azerbaijan and many other places around the globe.
An Armenian monastery and a huge Roman temple complex in Lebanon are just two highlights from this impressive gathering of religious architecture.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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FEATURE - Oleg Mastruko fotografiert Religiöse Orte
MANDATORY CREDIT: Oleg Mastruko/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 Oleg Mastruko/REX/Shutterstock (5775530a)
The Virgin and Child, painted dome of the parecclesion (side chapel) of the Chora church, Istanbul. The Church of the Holy Saviour in Chora (Kariye Camii or Kariye Kilisesi in Turkish) is considered to be one of the most beautiful surviving examples of Byzantine church
Oleg Mastruko's shots of religious places across the world - Jul 2016
**Full Story Available. Please contact your account manager for written feature.**
An array of religions come together in this photographic collection of abandoned temples.
Croatian photographer Oleg Mastruko's search for incredible spiritual buildings has taken him to Kosovo, Malaysia, Azerbaijan and many other places around the globe.
An Armenian monastery and a huge Roman temple complex in Lebanon are just two highlights from this impressive gathering of religious architecture.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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NEWS: Tragödie: Küstenwachschiff rammt Flüchtlingsboot bei Lesbos
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Antonio Masiello/NurPhoto/REX Shutterstock (5254489y)
Surviving refugees arrive on Lesbos
Migrant boat sinks after colliding with a Greek coastguard boat near Lesbos, Greece - 15 Oct 2015
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NEWS: Tragödie: Küstenwachschiff rammt Flüchtlingsboot bei Lesbos
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Antonio Masiello/NurPhoto/REX Shutterstock (5254489t)
Surviving refugees arrive on Lesbos
Migrant boat sinks after colliding with a Greek coastguard boat near Lesbos, Greece - 15 Oct 2015
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NEWS: Tragödie: Küstenwachschiff rammt Flüchtlingsboot bei Lesbos
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Antonio Masiello/NurPhoto/REX Shutterstock (5254489s)
Surviving refugees arrive on Lesbos
Migrant boat sinks after colliding with a Greek coastguard boat near Lesbos, Greece - 15 Oct 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS: Tragödie: Küstenwachschiff rammt Flüchtlingsboot bei Lesbos
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Antonio Masiello/NurPhoto/REX Shutterstock (5254489r)
Surviving refugees arrive on Lesbos
Migrant boat sinks after colliding with a Greek coastguard boat near Lesbos, Greece - 15 Oct 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS: Tragödie: Küstenwachschiff rammt Flüchtlingsboot bei Lesbos
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Antonio Masiello/NurPhoto/REX Shutterstock (5254489x)
Surviving refugees arrive on Lesbos
Migrant boat sinks after colliding with a Greek coastguard boat near Lesbos, Greece - 15 Oct 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4408374e)
Grabs from footage posted on online showing surviving passengers, including a young child, being rescued from the river after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei
Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Grabs from footage posted online showing the operation to rescue surviving passengers after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei today. At least 15 people have been killed and another 13 injured, including two young children, after the ATR 72-600 turboprop domestic TransAsia Airways GE235 plane with 58 people on board hit the bridge today - Wednesday - and then the water just minutes after take-off from a nearby airport. Many passengers are believed to be trapped inside the aircraft and others have been taken to hospital.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4408374b)
Grabs from footage posted on online showing surviving passengers, including a young child, being rescued from the river after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei
Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Grabs from footage posted online showing the operation to rescue surviving passengers after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei today. At least 15 people have been killed and another 13 injured, including two young children, after the ATR 72-600 turboprop domestic TransAsia Airways GE235 plane with 58 people on board hit the bridge today - Wednesday - and then the water just minutes after take-off from a nearby airport. Many passengers are believed to be trapped inside the aircraft and others have been taken to hospital.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4408374c)
Grabs from footage posted on online showing surviving passengers, including a young child, being rescued from the river after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei
Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Grabs from footage posted online showing the operation to rescue surviving passengers after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei today. At least 15 people have been killed and another 13 injured, including two young children, after the ATR 72-600 turboprop domestic TransAsia Airways GE235 plane with 58 people on board hit the bridge today - Wednesday - and then the water just minutes after take-off from a nearby airport. Many passengers are believed to be trapped inside the aircraft and others have been taken to hospital.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4408374f)
Grabs from footage posted on online showing surviving passengers, including a young child, being rescued from the river after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei
Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Grabs from footage posted online showing the operation to rescue surviving passengers after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei today. At least 15 people have been killed and another 13 injured, including two young children, after the ATR 72-600 turboprop domestic TransAsia Airways GE235 plane with 58 people on board hit the bridge today - Wednesday - and then the water just minutes after take-off from a nearby airport. Many passengers are believed to be trapped inside the aircraft and others have been taken to hospital.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4408374d)
Grabs from footage posted on online showing surviving passengers, including a young child, being rescued from the river after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei
Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Grabs from footage posted online showing the operation to rescue surviving passengers after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei today. At least 15 people have been killed and another 13 injured, including two young children, after the ATR 72-600 turboprop domestic TransAsia Airways GE235 plane with 58 people on board hit the bridge today - Wednesday - and then the water just minutes after take-off from a nearby airport. Many passengers are believed to be trapped inside the aircraft and others have been taken to hospital.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4408374g)
Grabs from footage posted on online showing surviving passengers, including a young child, being rescued from the river after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei
Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Grabs from footage posted online showing the operation to rescue surviving passengers after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei today. At least 15 people have been killed and another 13 injured, including two young children, after the ATR 72-600 turboprop domestic TransAsia Airways GE235 plane with 58 people on board hit the bridge today - Wednesday - and then the water just minutes after take-off from a nearby airport. Many passengers are believed to be trapped inside the aircraft and others have been taken to hospital.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4408374a)
Grabs from footage posted on online showing surviving passengers, including a young child, being rescued from the river after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei
Passenger jet carrying 58 people crashes into river, Taipei, Taiwan - 04 Feb 2015
Grabs from footage posted online showing the operation to rescue surviving passengers after a plane hit a taxi, then a bridge and plunged into the Keeling River in Taiwan's capital city of Taipei today. At least 15 people have been killed and another 13 injured, including two young children, after the ATR 72-600 turboprop domestic TransAsia Airways GE235 plane with 58 people on board hit the bridge today - Wednesday - and then the water just minutes after take-off from a nearby airport. Many passengers are believed to be trapped inside the aircraft and others have been taken to hospital.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Raising of a Dornier 17 World War 2 Bomber, Goodwin Sands, Britain - 10 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Royal Air Forece Museum / Rex Features (2501110b)
The last surviving Dornier 17 is lifted from the bottom of the English Channel
Raising of a Dornier 17 World War 2 Bomber, Goodwin Sands, Britain - 10 Jun 2013
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Raising of a Dornier 17 World War 2 Bomber, Goodwin Sands, Britain - 10 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Royal Air Forece Museum / Rex Features (2501110a)
The last surviving Dornier 17 is lifted from the bottom of the English Channel
Raising of a Dornier 17 World War 2 Bomber, Goodwin Sands, Britain - 10 Jun 2013
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Mono Print
Test tube sisters Louise Brown and Natalie Brown with their parents Lesley and John Brown, who had been trying to conceive for nine years without success.
©TopFoto (FOTO: DUKAS/PA PHOTOS)
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The historic luxury yacht Christina O at Canary Wharf, London - 03 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto/REX_Shutterstock (1698305d)
Christina O moored at South Quay in London's docklands. First built for the Royal Canadian Navy in 1943 as a river frigate called HMCS Stormont, Christina O took part in the second world war as part of the convoy that protected allied merchant ships in the Battle of the Atlantic and she was present during the D-Day landings serving off Juno beach. She is now one of the only surviving World War II ships that is still sailing. Aristotle Onassis bought the ship in 1954 and named it Christina O after his daughter. He gutted and converted the ship into one of the world's most luxurious private yachts at a cost of $4 million (equivalent to $45 million today). Chritina O is available for private charter.
The historic luxury yacht Christina O at Canary Wharf, London - 03 Apr 2012
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The historic luxury yacht Christina O at Canary Wharf, London - 03 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto/REX_Shutterstock (1698305c)
Grand piano in the lounge next to a picture of former guest Grace Kelly. First built for the Royal Canadian Navy in 1943 as a river frigate called HMCS Stormont, Christina O took part in the second world war as part of the convoy that protected allied merchant ships in the Battle of the Atlantic and she was present during the D-Day landings serving off Juno beach. She is now one of the only surviving World War II ships that is still sailing. Aristotle Onassis bought the ship in 1954 and named it Christina O after his daughter. He gutted and converted the ship into one of the world's most luxurious private yachts at a cost of $4 million (equivalent to $45 million today). Chritina O is available for private charter.
The historic luxury yacht Christina O at Canary Wharf, London - 03 Apr 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The historic luxury yacht Christina O at Canary Wharf, London - 03 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto/REX_Shutterstock (1698305b)
Board with some of the ship's notable guests and a mosaic of a bull that acts as the bottom of the pool or as a dance floor when it is lifted. First built for the Royal Canadian Navy in 1943 as a river frigate called HMCS Stormont, Christina O took part in the second world war as part of the convoy that protected allied merchant ships in the Battle of the Atlantic and she was present during the D-Day landings serving off Juno beach. She is now one of the only surviving World War II ships that is still sailing. Aristotle Onassis bought the ship in 1954 and named it Christina O after his daughter. He gutted and converted the ship into one of the world's most luxurious private yachts at a cost of $4 million (equivalent to $45 million today). Chritina O is available for private charter.
The historic luxury yacht Christina O at Canary Wharf, London - 03 Apr 2012
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STEPHEN HAWKING WITH NEW DEVICE TO COMMUNICATE BY BLINKING, DUE TO HIS DETERIORATING HEALTH, CAMBRIDGE, BRITAIN - 23 AUG 2005
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson / Rex Features (547159a)
Professor Stephen Hawking, who is Britain's longest surviving Motor Neurone disease sufferer, is using a gadget to communicate by blinking. He has for years used one hand to control the computer system which operates his voice. But his hand is getting weaker and he is now using a new hi tech gadget, which allows him to control the computer simply by blinking his eye.
STEPHEN HAWKING WITH NEW DEVICE TO COMMUNICATE BY BLINKING, DUE TO HIS DETERIORATING HEALTH, CAMBRIDGE, BRITAIN - 23 AUG 2005
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