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DUK10116439_023
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585574
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_016
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** PSCO Kelly Foyle who helped to organise the event. A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585567
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_029
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** PC Stephen Harding and PSCO Kelly Foyle escort Anne to the police car. A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585581
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_001
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** PC Stephen Harding and PSCO Kelly Foyle escort Anne to the police car. A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585582
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_008
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585585
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_007
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585586
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_026
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585587
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_027
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585588
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_021
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585589
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_009
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585590
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_030
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585592
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_017
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 ***A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585568
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_010
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585591
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_006
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585593
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_002
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585594
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_005
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585564
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_004
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585565
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116439_022
FEATURE - Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden
Ihr grösster Wunsch: 104-jährige will einmal im Leben verhaftet werden / 200319 *** A 104-year-old woman has revealed her wish to be ARRESTED because she's never committed a crime - and police are set to oblige.Anne Brokenbrow suffers from dementia and stunned care home staff who asked residents to fill in a form asking for their 'wishes'.Mrs Brokenbrow's read: "My wish is... to be arrested. I am 104 and I have never been on the wrong side of the law."Local policing teams in Stoke Bishop were very happy to grant Mrs Brokenbrow's wish and she is due to be taken into custody for the first time ever next week.Mrs Brokenbrow, is a resident at Stokeleigh Care Home in Stoke Bishop, Bristol, The home is one of five in the north of the city that is participating in the Wishing Washing Line initiative, run by elderly people's charity Alive Activities.Mrs Brokenbrow is a former secretary who worked at James Roberts & Son Manufacturers in Bristol.Other resident's wishes include riding in a Rolls Royce, visiting a motorcycle club, a hand massage and a chat, and a cuddle with a poodle.The paper slips are then attached to a 'washing line' at nearby Coop stores, Anne's wish was among the first to be pegged to the line at the Co-op in Bishopston, in Bristol.The idea is that shoppers will stop to look at the wishes and if they think they can grant one then they can contact the elderly person behind it.The Wishing Washing Line project launched in Bristol on March 1 having helped thousands of elderly people in Essex. *** Local Caption *** 29585566
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_011
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain at Colina de la Luna .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in South America, Alex struggled with what he w **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_010
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain at Colina de la Luna .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in South America, Alex struggled with what he w **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_009
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain at Colina de la Luna .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in South America, Alex struggled with what he w **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_008
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain before he left the world of banking .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in South America, Alex struggled **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_007
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain, 30, at Colina de la Luna with his girlfriend Emmi Ekegren, 30.Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in So **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_006
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain at Colina de la Luna with some of the 14 other people who live in the jungle settlement .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured. **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_005
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain (far right) at Colina de la Luna with fellow inhabitants .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in South Am **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_004
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain (r) at Colina de la Luna with a fellow inhabitant .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in South America, **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_003
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of Alex Cain at Colina de la Luna .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in South America, Alex struggled with what he w **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_002
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of the inhabitants of Colina de la Luna, with Alex Cain thired from right .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in Sout **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115545_001
FEATURE - Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Into the Wild: Bankier tauscht fünfstelliges Gehalt gegen ein Leben im Dschungel / 2019 *** Collect of the schedule board at Colina de la Luna .Former banker Alex Cain, 30, has turned his back on the world of finance to start a healing community in the Nicaraguan wilderness called Colina de la Luna .See National News story NNjungle.A City banker has traded in his six-figure salary career for a more 'simple life' in a jungle hippy commune. Alex Cain, 30, turned his back on banking and a comfortable life earning £10,000 a month to set up the hippy commune in Nicaragua.Now he aims to grow the hilltop healing community - called Colina de la Luna or Hill of the Moon - where 14 people live without clean running water, electricity, permanent housing or roads.Alex, originally from Bexley, south east London, said he would not have it any other way - despite the hardships of living off the land.People sleep in a collection of tents and hammocks or an "indigenous hut" called a 'cabaña' made from up-cycled pallets and a corrugated metal roof, supported by fallen trees at its corners.The jungle settlement also has a 30ft open sided cabaña used as a communal area and cook on open fires and gas canisters they fill up at the local town.With no clean water supply, Alex drives to the town weekly to fetch 1,100 litres of water which is then pumped up 60 metres to the hill top.Alex said: "At Colina de la Luna, we are a family - we grow together and anybody is welcome."It's a space for people to be free with no judgement, no rules and no pressure but with respect, love and complete honesty."There's no noise or light pollution and no distractions and it's a time to really reconnect with yourself and nature."We grow avocado, oranges, papaya, tomatoes, watermelon and then we also have banana and coconut trees."Everything is very young at the moment but it is all in the ground waiting to be matured."Before he ended up in South America, Alex struggled with **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115981_005
FEATURE - Love on the Top: Heiratsantrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Love on Top: Joel macht seiner Joanna einen Antrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester / 230219 *** Joel Shopland, 26, with now fiance Joanna Hay,25, safely on the ground after the proposal- on the roof of Rochester Cathedral!.See National News story NNroof.A young woman was shocked and delighted when her boyfriend took her on a special trip and got down on one knee - on the roof of a cathedral.Joel Shopland was spotted proposing to his girlfriend Joanna Hay on top of the ancient Rochester.The 26-year-old was given the rare opportunity to step out onto the roof to surprise her with the enchanting proposal on February 23.Joanna Hay, 25, said: "I had no idea - I went to get my car washed before hand not realising this was messing up all the plans." *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115981_002
FEATURE - Love on the Top: Heiratsantrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Love on Top: Joel macht seiner Joanna einen Antrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester / 230219 *** Incredible moment that Joel Shopland, 26, proposed to his girlfriend Joanna Hay,25,- on the roof of Rochester Cathedral!.See National News story NNroof.A young woman was shocked and delighted when her boyfriend took her on a special trip and got down on one knee - on the roof of a cathedral.Joel Shopland was spotted proposing to his girlfriend Joanna Hay on top of the ancient Rochester.The 26-year-old was given the rare opportunity to step out onto the roof to surprise her with the enchanting proposal on February 23.Joanna Hay, 25, said: "I had no idea - I went to get my car washed before hand not realising this was messing up all the plans." *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115981_004
FEATURE - Love on the Top: Heiratsantrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Love on Top: Joel macht seiner Joanna einen Antrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester / 230219 *** Incredible moment that Joel Shopland, 26, proposed to his girlfriend Joanna Hay,25,- on the roof of Rochester Cathedral!.See National News story NNroof.A young woman was shocked and delighted when her boyfriend took her on a special trip and got down on one knee - on the roof of a cathedral.Joel Shopland was spotted proposing to his girlfriend Joanna Hay on top of the ancient Rochester.The 26-year-old was given the rare opportunity to step out onto the roof to surprise her with the enchanting proposal on February 23.Joanna Hay, 25, said: "I had no idea - I went to get my car washed before hand not realising this was messing up all the plans." *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115981_003
FEATURE - Love on the Top: Heiratsantrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Love on Top: Joel macht seiner Joanna einen Antrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester / 230219 *** Incredible moment that Joel Shopland, 26, proposed to his girlfriend Joanna Hay,25,- on the roof of Rochester Cathedral!.See National News story NNroof.A young woman was shocked and delighted when her boyfriend took her on a special trip and got down on one knee - on the roof of a cathedral.Joel Shopland was spotted proposing to his girlfriend Joanna Hay on top of the ancient Rochester.The 26-year-old was given the rare opportunity to step out onto the roof to surprise her with the enchanting proposal on February 23.Joanna Hay, 25, said: "I had no idea - I went to get my car washed before hand not realising this was messing up all the plans." *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115981_006
FEATURE - Love on the Top: Heiratsantrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Love on Top: Joel macht seiner Joanna einen Antrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester / 230219 *** Incredible moment that Joel Shopland, 26, proposed to his girlfriend Joanna Hay,25,- on the roof of Rochester Cathedral!.See National News story NNroof.A young woman was shocked and delighted when her boyfriend took her on a special trip and got down on one knee - on the roof of a cathedral.Joel Shopland was spotted proposing to his girlfriend Joanna Hay on top of the ancient Rochester.The 26-year-old was given the rare opportunity to step out onto the roof to surprise her with the enchanting proposal on February 23.Joanna Hay, 25, said: "I had no idea - I went to get my car washed before hand not realising this was messing up all the plans." *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115981_001
FEATURE - Love on the Top: Heiratsantrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Love on Top: Joel macht seiner Joanna einen Antrag auf dem Dach der Kathedrale von Rochester / 230219 *** Incredible moment that Joel Shopland, 26, proposed to his girlfriend Joanna Hay,25,- on the roof of Rochester Cathedral!.See National News story NNroof.A young woman was shocked and delighted when her boyfriend took her on a special trip and got down on one knee - on the roof of a cathedral.Joel Shopland was spotted proposing to his girlfriend Joanna Hay on top of the ancient Rochester.The 26-year-old was given the rare opportunity to step out onto the roof to surprise her with the enchanting proposal on February 23.Joanna Hay, 25, said: "I had no idea - I went to get my car washed before hand not realising this was messing up all the plans." *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10114158_001
NEWS - Kelvingrove Art Gallery in Glasgow zeigt Zeichnungen von Leonardo Da Vinci
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Ähnlichkeiten: Kelvingrove Art Gallery in Glasgow zeigt Zeichnungen von Leonardo Da Vinci / 310119 ***
A drawing by Leonardo Da Vinci (L) entitled A man Tricked by A gypsies, 1493, owned by The Queen and now on show at Kelvingrove Art Gallery which bears a striking resemblance to the Duke of Edinburgh (R). January 31, 2019. Works by the worlds most famous artist Leonardo Da Vinci owned by the Queen have gone on display at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Glasgow, Scotland. January 31, 2019. Leonardo Da Vinci: A life in drawing includes 12 drawings owned by the Royal Collection including the famous A man tricked by Gypsies from 1493. *** Local Caption *** 29360635
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_007
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_006
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_009
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_003
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_010
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_002
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_011
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_001
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_004
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_008
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_005
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_012
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_013
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113049_032
FEATURE - Süsse Versuchung: Schnäppchenladen verkauft anstössige Marshmallows
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Süsse Versuchung: Schnäppchenladen verkauft anstössige Marshmallows / 100119 *** The novelty candy lables 'Boobies' and 'Booty' which are being offered for sale in Poundland. SWBRboobs; Shocked customers have slammed bargain store Poundland as "appalling" and "misogynistic" - for selling marshmallows shaped like BREASTS and BUM CHEEKS. The sexist candy can be spotted on shelves for the bargain price of just 50p, in the store's 'Novelty' section - and shoppers are outraged that the sweets are at children's height. The packaging on the sweets bares the phrases "Be gentle" and "Squidge my cheeks" - and one customer pointed out there was no sign of any male counterparts. Gemma Aitchison, who spotted the sweets in Bolton, Greater Manchester, wrote on Twitter: "What exactly are you trying to say with these products, Poundland, to the families who come in store? *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
