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DUKAS_187954095_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954094_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954093_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954092_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954090_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954089_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954087_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954084_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954083_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954082_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954081_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954080_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187954079_NUR
Gaza City Protest Against Ongoing War Amid Israeli Military Escalation
Palestinians participate in a protest against the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip in Gaza City, on August 21, 2025. Israel's defense minister on August 20 approves a military plan for the conquest of Gaza City, authorizing the call-up of about 60,000 reservists, increasing pressure on Hamas as mediators push for a ceasefire. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUK10138632_012
FEATURE - London erwacht im Nebel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Lentati/LNP/Shutterstock (11348128l)
A Commuter heads to work in the fog on a scooter in Putney, South West London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for freezing fog with disruption to transport for the South East of England this morning. Today a 90 year old grandmother, Margaret Keenan became the first person in the World to get an approved Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine as the government and NHS has kicked off the biggest vaccination drive in UK history.
Traffic builds up in thick fog as commuters head into London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for fog, London, UK - 08 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138632_007
FEATURE - London erwacht im Nebel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Lentati/LNP/Shutterstock (11348128e)
Traffic builds up in thick fog as commuters head into London on the A3 Kingston Bypass, South West London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for freezing fog with disruption to transport for the South East of England this morning. Today a 90 year old grandmother, Margaret Keenan became the first person in the World to get an approved Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine as the government and NHS has kicked off the biggest vaccination drive in UK history.
Traffic builds up in thick fog as commuters head into London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for fog, London, UK - 08 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138632_006
FEATURE - London erwacht im Nebel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Lentati/LNP/Shutterstock (11348128i)
Commuters head to work in the fog in Putney, South West London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for freezing fog with disruption to transport for the South East of England this morning. Today a 90 year old grandmother, Margaret Keenan became the first person in the World to get an approved Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine as the government and NHS has kicked off the biggest vaccination drive in UK history.
Traffic builds up in thick fog as commuters head into London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for fog, London, UK - 08 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138632_005
FEATURE - London erwacht im Nebel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Lentati/LNP/Shutterstock (11348128g)
Commuters head to work in the fog in Putney, South West London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for freezing fog with disruption to transport for the South East of England this morning. Today a 90 year old grandmother, Margaret Keenan became the first person in the World to get an approved Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine as the government and NHS has kicked off the biggest vaccination drive in UK history.
Traffic builds up in thick fog as commuters head into London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for fog, London, UK - 08 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138632_004
FEATURE - London erwacht im Nebel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Lentati/LNP/Shutterstock (11348128b)
Traffic builds up in thick fog as commuters head into London on the A3 Kingston Bypass, South West London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for freezing fog with disruption to transport for the South East of England this morning. Today a 90 year old grandmother, Margaret Keenan became the first person in the World to get an approved Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine as the government and NHS has kicked off the biggest vaccination drive in UK history.
Traffic builds up in thick fog as commuters head into London as the Met Office issue another yellow weather warning for fog, London, UK - 08 Dec 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10072418_029
NEWS - Irak: Abstimmung über kurdische Unabhängigkeit
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Altan Gocher/REX/Shutterstock (9072265h)
A man holds a placard as Turkish nationalists protest against Kirkuk for taking part in the Iraqi Kurdish Independence Referendum. The Kurdish Parliament of Iraq recently approved a plan to hold an independence referendum on September 25, ignoring the governments of Iraq, Iran and Turkey as well as the United States and Western concern that the referendum could cause new conflicts in the region.
Protest Against Kurdish Referendum, Ankara, Turkey - 24 Sep 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_29623007_REX
Baroness Thatcher Of Kesteven - Pm - 1975 The First Approved Bronze Sculpture Of Mrs Margaret Thatcher Mp Was Presented To The Leader Of The Conservative Party By The Artist Beatrice Murray At Mrs Thatcher's Home In Flood St Chelsea. The Artist Who
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Clive Limpkin / Daily Mail / Rex Features (1289770a)
Margaret Thatcher - Pm - 1975 The First Approved Bronze Sculpture Of Mrs Baroness Margaret Thatcher Mp Was Presented To The Leader Of The Conservative Party By The Artist Beatrice Murray At Mrs Thatcher's Home In Flood St Chelsea. The Artist Who Lives At Hendon Avenue Finchley N3. And Is One Of Mrs Thatcher's Constituents Planned The Portrait Of The Woman She Regards As 'britain's Next Prime Minister' As A Contributionn Towards International Women's Year...
Baroness Thatcher Of Kesteven - Pm - 1975 The First Approved Bronze Sculpture Of Mrs Margaret Thatcher Mp Was Presented To The Leader Of The Conservative Party By The Artist Beatrice Murray At Mrs Thatcher's Home In Flood St Chelsea. The Artist Who
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Zusammenfassung: Margaret Thatcher mit 87 Jahren gestorben - funny Maggie
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20759133_KCS
Royal Wedding in Bhutan, ceremony at Thimphu - day 4
PUNAKHA, BHUTAN - OCTOBER 13: His majesty King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 31, holds his Raven crown as he and the Queen Jetsun Pema, 21, walk out after their marriage ceremony is completed on October 14, 2011 in Thimphu. Newly wed royal couple King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck (C/L) and Queen Jetsun Pema (C/R) attend a ceremony at the main stadium in Thimphu on October 15, 2011. Bhutan's newly-married king and his 21-year-old bride greeted huge crowds of well-wishers on October 14 as they made their way on foot back to the capital along windy Himalayan roads.The hugely popular 31-year-old king, Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, married and crowned Jetsun Pema, the commoner daughter of an airline pilot, on Thursday in a colourful Buddhist ceremony in the ancient capital of Punakha.
DUKAS/KCS -
DUKAS_20759126_KCS
Royal Wedding in Bhutan, ceremony at Thimphu - day 4
PUNAKHA, BHUTAN - OCTOBER 13: His majesty King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 31, holds his Raven crown as he and the Queen Jetsun Pema, 21, walk out after their marriage ceremony is completed on October 14, 2011 in Thimphu. Newly wed royal couple King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck (C/L) and Queen Jetsun Pema (C/R) attend a ceremony at the main stadium in Thimphu on October 15, 2011. Bhutan's newly-married king and his 21-year-old bride greeted huge crowds of well-wishers on October 14 as they made their way on foot back to the capital along windy Himalayan roads.The hugely popular 31-year-old king, Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, married and crowned Jetsun Pema, the commoner daughter of an airline pilot, on Thursday in a colourful Buddhist ceremony in the ancient capital of Punakha.
DUKAS/KCS -
DUKAS_5285329_REX
Bats invade the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia - 29 Feb 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features ( 740384P )
It is census time in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens.But it is not humans who are being counted. It is the furry winged invaders that occupied the green sanctuary during the drought and have turned it into their inner-city squat. A year ago, said Tim Entwisle, the executive director of the Botanic Gardens Trust, it was thought the gardens were home to about 11,000 grey-headed flying foxes. Now, he suspects, there could be twice that many. "They are slowly trashing the place," he said. Branches have been breaking under their weight and their urine and droppings have been poisoning plants. "They are destroying the palm grove," said Dr Entwisle. "They are killing the trees. We have had 12 trees die and 45 are on the critical list. A couple on the critical list were planted in the 1820s."Although the new count, being undertaken by volunteers, will not be completed for several weeks, Dr Entwisle expects it will confirm that previous estimates of the flying fox population have been wildly underestimated. Among trees under threat is a flowering ash that was almost killed by the drought.In the 1990s, flying fox numbers were dramatically reduced by staff bashing metal lids, frightening the animals away. Now the gardens trust is seeking government permission to resume the evictions, possibly using mobile loud speakers on buggies to disturb them. Dr Entwisle said the evictions, if approved, would probably not begin until autumn next year, after the next breeding season. "The welfare of the flying foxes is important to us."
Bat Colony Overwhelming Botanic Garden
BAT COLONY OVERWHELMING BOTANIC GARDEN
It's census time at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens; however, it isn't people or even flowers that are due to be counted but a swarm of furry winged squatters.
A drought has meant that the lush spaces of the botanical gardens have...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHXGHDT
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_5285320_REX
Bats invade the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia - 29 Feb 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features ( 740384I )
It is census time in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens.But it is not humans who are being counted. It is the furry winged invaders that occupied the green sanctuary during the drought and have turned it into their inner-city squat. A year ago, said Tim Entwisle, the executive director of the Botanic Gardens Trust, it was thought the gardens were home to about 11,000 grey-headed flying foxes. Now, he suspects, there could be twice that many. "They are slowly trashing the place," he said. Branches have been breaking under their weight and their urine and droppings have been poisoning plants. "They are destroying the palm grove," said Dr Entwisle. "They are killing the trees. We have had 12 trees die and 45 are on the critical list. A couple on the critical list were planted in the 1820s."Although the new count, being undertaken by volunteers, will not be completed for several weeks, Dr Entwisle expects it will confirm that previous estimates of the flying fox population have been wildly underestimated. Among trees under threat is a flowering ash that was almost killed by the drought.In the 1990s, flying fox numbers were dramatically reduced by staff bashing metal lids, frightening the animals away. Now the gardens trust is seeking government permission to resume the evictions, possibly using mobile loud speakers on buggies to disturb them. Dr Entwisle said the evictions, if approved, would probably not begin until autumn next year, after the next breeding season. "The welfare of the flying foxes is important to us."
Bat Colony Overwhelming Botanic Garden
BAT COLONY OVERWHELMING BOTANIC GARDEN
It's census time at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens; however, it isn't people or even flowers that are due to be counted but a swarm of furry winged squatters.
A drought has meant that the lush spaces of the botanical gardens have...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHXGHDT
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_5285319_REX
Bats invade the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia - 29 Feb 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features ( 740384H )
It is census time in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens.But it is not humans who are being counted. It is the furry winged invaders that occupied the green sanctuary during the drought and have turned it into their inner-city squat. A year ago, said Tim Entwisle, the executive director of the Botanic Gardens Trust, it was thought the gardens were home to about 11,000 grey-headed flying foxes. Now, he suspects, there could be twice that many. "They are slowly trashing the place," he said. Branches have been breaking under their weight and their urine and droppings have been poisoning plants. "They are destroying the palm grove," said Dr Entwisle. "They are killing the trees. We have had 12 trees die and 45 are on the critical list. A couple on the critical list were planted in the 1820s."Although the new count, being undertaken by volunteers, will not be completed for several weeks, Dr Entwisle expects it will confirm that previous estimates of the flying fox population have been wildly underestimated. Among trees under threat is a flowering ash that was almost killed by the drought.In the 1990s, flying fox numbers were dramatically reduced by staff bashing metal lids, frightening the animals away. Now the gardens trust is seeking government permission to resume the evictions, possibly using mobile loud speakers on buggies to disturb them. Dr Entwisle said the evictions, if approved, would probably not begin until autumn next year, after the next breeding season. "The welfare of the flying foxes is important to us."
Bat Colony Overwhelming Botanic Garden
BAT COLONY OVERWHELMING BOTANIC GARDEN
It's census time at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens; however, it isn't people or even flowers that are due to be counted but a swarm of furry winged squatters.
A drought has meant that the lush spaces of the botanical gardens have...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHXGHDT
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_5285304_REX
Bats invade the Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia - 29 Feb 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features ( 740384C )
It is census time in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens.But it is not humans who are being counted. It is the furry winged invaders that occupied the green sanctuary during the drought and have turned it into their inner-city squat. A year ago, said Tim Entwisle, the executive director of the Botanic Gardens Trust, it was thought the gardens were home to about 11,000 grey-headed flying foxes. Now, he suspects, there could be twice that many. "They are slowly trashing the place," he said. Branches have been breaking under their weight and their urine and droppings have been poisoning plants. "They are destroying the palm grove," said Dr Entwisle. "They are killing the trees. We have had 12 trees die and 45 are on the critical list. A couple on the critical list were planted in the 1820s."Although the new count, being undertaken by volunteers, will not be completed for several weeks, Dr Entwisle expects it will confirm that previous estimates of the flying fox population have been wildly underestimated. Among trees under threat is a flowering ash that was almost killed by the drought.In the 1990s, flying fox numbers were dramatically reduced by staff bashing metal lids, frightening the animals away. Now the gardens trust is seeking government permission to resume the evictions, possibly using mobile loud speakers on buggies to disturb them. Dr Entwisle said the evictions, if approved, would probably not begin until autumn next year, after the next breeding season. "The welfare of the flying foxes is important to us."
Bat Colony Overwhelming Botanic Garden
BAT COLONY OVERWHELMING BOTANIC GARDEN
It's census time at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens; however, it isn't people or even flowers that are due to be counted but a swarm of furry winged squatters.
A drought has meant that the lush spaces of the botanical gardens have...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHXGHDT
DUKAS/REX