Ihre Suche nach:
67 Ergebnis(se) in 0.04 s
-
DUKAS_187787937_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787936_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787931_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787930_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787929_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787928_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787927_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787926_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787925_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787924_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787923_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187787922_NUR
C-130J Airlift Brings 12 Palestinian Children From Gaza To Pisa In Italy’s Largest Medical Evacuation Since January
In Pisa, Italy, on August 14, a C-130J aircraft of the Italian Air Force's 46th Air Brigade lands at Pisa Airport carrying 12 Palestinian patients evacuated from the Gaza Strip, along with their accompanying family members, as part of the largest humanitarian medical airlift conducted by Italy since January 2024. The patients, all children suffering from severe congenital diseases or serious injuries and amputations, are transferred to hospitals in Pisa, Florence, Genoa, Massa, and Bologna for specialized treatment. In total, the operation, involving three C-130J aircraft flying from Pisa to Cairo and Ramon (Eilat), brings 31 children and their companions, 114 people overall, to Italy through arrivals in Milan Linate, Pisa, and Rome Ciampino. (Photo by Enrico Mattia Del Punta/NurPhoto) -
DUK10007474_014
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346n)
A painting by Ramon the orangutan
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_013
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346i)
A painting by Ramon the orangutan
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_012
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346j)
A painting by Ramon the orangutan
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_011
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346k)
A painting by Ramon the orangutan
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_010
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346m)
A painting by Ramon the orangutan
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_009
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346a)
Ramon the orangutan painting
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_008
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346b)
Ramon the orangutan painting
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_007
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346c)
Ramon the orangutan painting
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_006
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346e)
(Pictured) Ramon the orangutan picked up his painting skills as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg. Ramon pictured interacting with a child
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_005
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346d)
(Pictured) Ramon the orangutan picked up his painting skills as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_004
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346g)
Ramon the orangutan pictured at Blackpool Zoo in February 2015
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_003
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346f)
Ramon the orangutan puckering up at Blackpool Zoo in 2012
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_002
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346o)
A painting by Ramon the orangutan
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007474_001
FEATURE - Orang-Utan Ramon der talentierte Maler
MANDATORY CREDIT: Blackpool Zoo/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 Blackpool Zoo/REX Shutterstock (5356346p)
A painting by Ramon the orangutan
Charity auction of paintings by male orangutan, Blackpool Zoo, Britain - 10 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rhl9
Blackpool Zoo is marking Orangutan Awareness Week by auctioning unique works of art hand crafted by its male orangutan to raise money for charity.
Ramon, who is 17, has produced a series of paintings after picking up the skill as a youngster while being hand-reared by keepers at Leningrad Zoo in St Petersburg.
All funds raised will be donated to the The Orangutan Foundation and is intended to support those helping orangutans whose natural habitat has been devastated as a result of the raging forest fires in Indonesia.
The auction will take place on Blackpool Zoo?s Facebook pages throughout Orangutan Awareness Week: https://www.facebook.com/blackpoolzoo/
The Zoo is also releasing Ramon?s extraordinary life story, which documents his journey from boy to man.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_27199626_REX
Blackpool Zoo orangutans relocate while ape house renovated, Blackpool, Lancashire, Britain - 10 Dec 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Blackpool Zoo / Rex Features (2017350b)
Ramon the orangutan 'blows a kiss'
Blackpool Zoo orangutans relocate while ape house renovated, Blackpool, Lancashire, Britain - 10 Dec 2012
(This is Highest res available) FULL WORDS: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/jcvx
Blackpool Zoo's family of orangutans look happy as they get ready for an extended holiday as the award winning attraction gears up for a GBP 600,000 investment in their home.
Vicky and her daughters, Cherie and Summer, along with resident male Ramon, will move to Chester Zoo whilst the extensive work is being carried out and will return for the grand unveiling of their new living quarters in Spring next year.
The ape house, which was originally built in the 1970's, will initially be tripled in size to make it wider and higher with an upstairs viewing area and extended keeper facilities.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25185831_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 4x100m Relay, Britain - 10 Aug 2012
NO UK NEWSPAPER USE. No Zoo Weekly. Editorial use only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Offside / Rex Features (1815646a)
Ramon Miller (BAH) runs away to victory
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 4x100m Relay, Britain - 10 Aug 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25101731_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 100m, Britain - 04 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1810128ak)
(L-R) Ramon Gittens of Barbados, Asafa Powell of Jamaica, Churandy Martina of Netherlands compete in the Men's 100m Round 1 Heats
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 100m, Britain - 04 Aug 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25101730_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 100m, Britain - 04 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1810128ai)
(L-R) Ramon Gittens of Barbados, Asafa Powell of Jamaica, Churandy Martina of Netherlands compete in the Men's 100m Round 1 Heats
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 100m, Britain - 04 Aug 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25101729_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 100m, Britain - 04 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1810128al)
(L-R) Ramon Gittens of Barbados, Asafa Powell of Jamaica, Churandy Martina of Netherlands and Obinna Metu of Nigeria compete in the Men's 100m Round 1 Heats
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 100m, Britain - 04 Aug 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25101728_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 100m, Britain - 04 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (1810128aj)
(L-R) Ramon Gittens of Barbados, Asafa Powell of Jamaica, Churandy Martina of Netherlands compete in the Men's 100m Round 1 Heats
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Men's 100m, Britain - 04 Aug 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_15396446_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421x )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396445_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421w )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396444_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421u )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396443_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421v )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396442_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421t )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396441_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421q )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396440_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421r )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396439_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421s )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396438_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421p )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396437_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421n )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396436_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421e )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396435_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421o )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396434_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421c )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396433_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421d )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396432_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421a )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396431_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421b )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396430_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421m )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15396429_REX
Man becomes first person in world to catch 1,000 different species of fish, San Ramon, California, America - 02 Sep 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Wozniak/Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1222421l )
The Fishy 1,000 That Failed To Get Away
An ace angler has broken the ultimate fishing record by becoming the first person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
Steve Wozniak, 47, from from San Ramon, California, has spent 10 years pursuing the astonishing quest that has seen him fish in 63 different countries.
He has spent 20,000 hours on riverbanks, piers, beaches and boats waiting for a bite for fish ranging from a tiny minnow to a 900lbs shark.
Steve has forked out more than GBP 50,000 and racked up over one million air miles criss-crossing the globe with his rod and tackle over the last decade.
The record rodman has fished on every continent bar Antarctica, including places as far reaching as Cambodia to the Isle of Wight.
He has snared virtually every freshwater fish native to Britain and spent two years and GBP 4,000 alone trying to capture an Atlantic salmon in Scotland.
Steve has also broken 12 International Game Fishing Association records along the way and has another five pending.
His mammoth efforts finally paid off when he snared a 2lbs coalfish in a Norwegian fjord to net the record that is being dubbed the 'Cast of a Thousand'.
Steve now intends to temporarily hang up his rod to write a book about his angling adventures.
He said: "It is very humbling to be the only person in the world to catch 1,000 different species of fish.
"It has been an almighty challenge and one where there have been many highs and many lows, like trying to catch a tench fish which seemed to elude me for seven years.
"When I caught the coalfish I think I expected it to be this big fanfare event but I was sat in a boat in a peaceful fjord an hour below the Arctic circle.
"I just sort of sat there with a glow of accomplishment."
Steve caught his first fish at the age...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZY
DUKAS/REX -
